I listened to the 3LO aftermatch. I switched on after the celebrated call, but I heard them talking about it afterwards. As to the possibility that the calller wasn't actually Jordan's father - possible, but then again Swan McKay and Mark "Sellers" MacLure were on air apparently when the call came through. You'd think one of them would be able to identify one of the players' fathers.
Maybe Jordan's father will take him off to Serbia to play for them.
You'd think that Jordan would want to avoid being seen as a journeyman. 3 clubs in 5 years doesn't look good on the CV
But the chances of him finding another club are slim. This outburst (if it does reflect his attitude) doesn't suggest he is a team player. As a borderline player, you'd think he would be desperate to display some versatility and fill any niche he could find.
Far better players than him have had to play in other than their ideal positions or styles. Lappin must have been a bit disappointed to be moved to half-back when he had been in such stellar form as a small forward. Whitnall is asked to play a style of football that is not his ideal. Mick Martyn became a full-back after playing at full-forward in the U19s.
Parkin recently (amid the celebrations of the 10th anniversary of the 95 premiership) said that both Diesel and Bradley had accepted that their roles had to change in the wake of the diasasterous loss to Geelong in the 94 finals. Despite the Cats missing Hocking, Bairstow and Couch, they flogged us. Diesel accepted that he would have to swap with Fraser Brown up forward (and ended up kicking 5 in the 95 Grand Final). Bradley accepted that he had to be more accountable for a player.
But perhaps the best example is Libba. He won a Brownlow as a rover, but accepted that he had to become a scragging tagger to prolong his career (as shown on "The Year of the Dogs").
If players of the quality of the above players can accept change or a different role, I would have thought a player of Jordan's questionable talents should muster the humility to do so as well. No wonder he didn't thrive under Sheedy - imagine telling Sheedy where he was going to play
