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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 6:05 pm 
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Robert Walls

Joined: Sat Sep 09, 2006 6:03 pm
Posts: 3510
Location: East Brunwick
baz_baz wrote:
Melvey wrote:
I see Ratts problem as he needs to get the boys playing a distinct style of footy and then tinker with the game plan and introduce tactics and strategies. To me it seems as if his message is confusing, especially when he hasn't got a settled side, a well balanced team and the boys knowing how they are to play.

For instance i've never seen Essendon* step away from how they are to play no matter the margin. You can see what they ar etrying to do and by sticking it at it they will only get better. The same applies with Melbourne, they will not go away from the style Dean Bailey wants them to play even if they are getting pumped by 12 goals before half time.

We have Brett Ratten tinkering with our game plan as if these boys have played 5 years together, as if the side is settled. He hasn't kept it simple to begin with, he hasn't got a settled team and most weeks gets the balance completely wrong.

This is why i say the boys don't have much confidence in Brett Ratten. He's done a poor job convincing the boys his plans are gonna pay off and now the confidence of the boys is low.


So tell me Melvey, when was the last team meeting you sat in on at Carlton to determine whether Ratten is consistant with his message.

And when was the last team meeting you sat in on with Knights to see that his is?

And who was the player who last informed you that Ratten has lost the confidence of the players?

And just as an aside when in the team meeting did you determine that his message is simple or not?


For the sake of this club and not wanting to feed desperate journo's who sniff around sites like these for info, i won't reveal how i've come to saying what i said.


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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 6:08 pm 
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Mike Fitzpatrick
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Posts: 4426
badbuzz wrote:
We seem a little too concerned why Ratts isn't the right person to coach this footy club, why not list reason why he should! And why are so many people keen to have anybody else but Ratts??

What makes Voss a better choice? He has waked into a club already established, has arguable two of the best forwards in the comp, seasoned midfielders, high draft picks obtained by good list management headed by Leigh Matthews. All the hard work and decisions were made, What has he done?? Developed a game plan? changed the forward structure?

What makes Knights a better choice? What game structures has he implemented, other than incorporating an under 12 footy philosphy of attack at all costs! What changes has he made, he has seasoned players throughout his team in Lloyd, Lucas, McVeigh Fletcher Stanton Watson Hill McPhee amungst others, players like Dyson Winderlich Welsh have been around for some time, and are at best good players. If you take Sheedy's view on board, he should be congratulated for the new look dons, not Knights!

Under the Knights program, you don't need to think just run. You dont need to kick accurately just run! Will see how Knights pulls up, once his strategy runs out of gas.

Why would Hardwick be a better choice, or Longmier or any one else for that matter. We speculate and presume that one individual would be better than another.

Now why Ratts is a good choice. He has played in a successful club, he himself is a very decorated player. A player who had to learn the game and work extremely hard to gain the respect of his team mates and coaches. He is viewed as a very good thinker of the game by three coaches two of which have were multiply premiership coaches. He accepted the position risking his impressive reputation within the club, the club he loves. Failure is no option!!

We all know, he has made some mistakes, and importantly he has raised his hand and acceppted responsibility for them. He will grow into this position, with confidence at the same rate as the current group of players. What I do believe is that Ratten will teach this group all aspects of the game, not just your simple run at all costs (what do I next plan).

Go Blues !!!


If that's the case we should have stuck with Denis. Two time premiership coach...right?

_________________
"Truth, for the tyrants, is the most terrible and cruel of all bindings; it is like an incandescent iron falling across their chests. And it is even more agonizing than hot iron, for that only burns the flesh, while truth burns its way into the soul"     — Lauro Aguirre


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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 7:19 pm 
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Rod Ashman
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Posts: 2000
Melvey wrote:
baz_baz wrote:
Melvey wrote:
I see Ratts problem as he needs to get the boys playing a distinct style of footy and then tinker with the game plan and introduce tactics and strategies. To me it seems as if his message is confusing, especially when he hasn't got a settled side, a well balanced team and the boys knowing how they are to play.

For instance i've never seen Essendon* step away from how they are to play no matter the margin. You can see what they ar etrying to do and by sticking it at it they will only get better. The same applies with Melbourne, they will not go away from the style Dean Bailey wants them to play even if they are getting pumped by 12 goals before half time.

We have Brett Ratten tinkering with our game plan as if these boys have played 5 years together, as if the side is settled. He hasn't kept it simple to begin with, he hasn't got a settled team and most weeks gets the balance completely wrong.

This is why i say the boys don't have much confidence in Brett Ratten. He's done a poor job convincing the boys his plans are gonna pay off and now the confidence of the boys is low.


So tell me Melvey, when was the last team meeting you sat in on at Carlton to determine whether Ratten is consistant with his message.

And when was the last team meeting you sat in on with Knights to see that his is?

And who was the player who last informed you that Ratten has lost the confidence of the players?

And just as an aside when in the team meeting did you determine that his message is simple or not?


For the sake of this club and not wanting to feed desperate journo's who sniff around sites like these for info, i won't reveal how i've come to saying what i said.


So in other words you know SFA....Thought so :clap:

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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 7:30 pm 
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Robert Walls

Joined: Sat Sep 09, 2006 6:03 pm
Posts: 3510
Location: East Brunwick
baz_baz wrote:
Melvey wrote:
baz_baz wrote:
Melvey wrote:
I see Ratts problem as he needs to get the boys playing a distinct style of footy and then tinker with the game plan and introduce tactics and strategies. To me it seems as if his message is confusing, especially when he hasn't got a settled side, a well balanced team and the boys knowing how they are to play.

For instance i've never seen Essendon* step away from how they are to play no matter the margin. You can see what they ar etrying to do and by sticking it at it they will only get better. The same applies with Melbourne, they will not go away from the style Dean Bailey wants them to play even if they are getting pumped by 12 goals before half time.

We have Brett Ratten tinkering with our game plan as if these boys have played 5 years together, as if the side is settled. He hasn't kept it simple to begin with, he hasn't got a settled team and most weeks gets the balance completely wrong.

This is why i say the boys don't have much confidence in Brett Ratten. He's done a poor job convincing the boys his plans are gonna pay off and now the confidence of the boys is low.


So tell me Melvey, when was the last team meeting you sat in on at Carlton to determine whether Ratten is consistant with his message.

And when was the last team meeting you sat in on with Knights to see that his is?

And who was the player who last informed you that Ratten has lost the confidence of the players?

And just as an aside when in the team meeting did you determine that his message is simple or not?


For the sake of this club and not wanting to feed desperate journo's who sniff around sites like these for info, i won't reveal how i've come to saying what i said.


So in other words you know SFA....Thought so :clap:


Seek and you shall find bax!


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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 7:35 pm 
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Rod Ashman
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Posts: 2000
Melvey wrote:
baz_baz wrote:
Melvey wrote:
baz_baz wrote:
Melvey wrote:
I see Ratts problem as he needs to get the boys playing a distinct style of footy and then tinker with the game plan and introduce tactics and strategies. To me it seems as if his message is confusing, especially when he hasn't got a settled side, a well balanced team and the boys knowing how they are to play.

For instance i've never seen Essendon* step away from how they are to play no matter the margin. You can see what they ar etrying to do and by sticking it at it they will only get better. The same applies with Melbourne, they will not go away from the style Dean Bailey wants them to play even if they are getting pumped by 12 goals before half time.

We have Brett Ratten tinkering with our game plan as if these boys have played 5 years together, as if the side is settled. He hasn't kept it simple to begin with, he hasn't got a settled team and most weeks gets the balance completely wrong.

This is why i say the boys don't have much confidence in Brett Ratten. He's done a poor job convincing the boys his plans are gonna pay off and now the confidence of the boys is low.


So tell me Melvey, when was the last team meeting you sat in on at Carlton to determine whether Ratten is consistant with his message.

And when was the last team meeting you sat in on with Knights to see that his is?

And who was the player who last informed you that Ratten has lost the confidence of the players?

And just as an aside when in the team meeting did you determine that his message is simple or not?


For the sake of this club and not wanting to feed desperate journo's who sniff around sites like these for info, i won't reveal how i've come to saying what i said.


So in other words you know SFA....Thought so :clap:


Seek and you shall find bax!


No worries, I'll seek it from you seeing you say you know...just PM it to me and that way no-one sees it but me. Then I can evaluate whether your full of shit or not :thumbsup:

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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 7:47 pm 
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Harry Vallence

Joined: Sun May 27, 2007 1:48 pm
Posts: 1556
Location: Under the Earth`s Sun...now.
badbuzz wrote:
We seem a little too concerned why Ratts isn't the right person to coach this footy club, why not list reason why he should! And why are so many people keen to have anybody else but Ratts??

What makes Voss a better choice? He has waked into a club already established, has arguable two of the best forwards in the comp, seasoned midfielders, high draft picks obtained by good list management headed by Leigh Matthews. All the hard work and decisions were made, What has he done?? Developed a game plan? changed the forward structure?

What makes Knights a better choice? What game structures has he implemented, other than incorporating an under 12 footy philosphy of attack at all costs! What changes has he made, he has seasoned players throughout his team in Lloyd, Lucas, McVeigh Fletcher Stanton Watson Hill McPhee amungst others, players like Dyson Winderlich Welsh have been around for some time, and are at best good players. If you take Sheedy's view on board, he should be congratulated for the new look dons, not Knights!

Under the Knights program, you don't need to think just run. You dont need to kick accurately just run! Will see how Knights pulls up, once his strategy runs out of gas.

Why would Hardwick be a better choice, or Longmier or any one else for that matter. We speculate and presume that one individual would be better than another.

Now why Ratts is a good choice. He has played in a successful club, he himself is a very decorated player. A player who had to learn the game and work extremely hard to gain the respect of his team mates and coaches. He is viewed as a very good thinker of the game by three coaches two of which have were multiply premiership coaches. He accepted the position risking his impressive reputation within the club, the club he loves. Failure is no option!!

We all know, he has made some mistakes, and importantly he has raised his hand and acceppted responsibility for them. He will grow into this position, with confidence at the same rate as the current group of players. What I do believe is that Ratten will teach this group all aspects of the game, not just your simple run at all costs (what do I next plan).

Go Blues !!!
Badbuzz,i would love nothing more than Ratts to lead us to a premiership but my problem was with the selection process. Why not interview Hardwick, Longmire and Knights as well as well? If Ratts interviewed the best,great.


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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 9:40 pm 
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Mike Fitzpatrick
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Princes Park Whistler wrote:
badbuzz wrote:
We seem a little too concerned why Ratts isn't the right person to coach this footy club, why not list reason why he should! And why are so many people keen to have anybody else but Ratts??

What makes Voss a better choice? He has waked into a club already established, has arguable two of the best forwards in the comp, seasoned midfielders, high draft picks obtained by good list management headed by Leigh Matthews. All the hard work and decisions were made, What has he done?? Developed a game plan? changed the forward structure?

What makes Knights a better choice? What game structures has he implemented, other than incorporating an under 12 footy philosphy of attack at all costs! What changes has he made, he has seasoned players throughout his team in Lloyd, Lucas, McVeigh Fletcher Stanton Watson Hill McPhee amungst others, players like Dyson Winderlich Welsh have been around for some time, and are at best good players. If you take Sheedy's view on board, he should be congratulated for the new look dons, not Knights!

Under the Knights program, you don't need to think just run. You dont need to kick accurately just run! Will see how Knights pulls up, once his strategy runs out of gas.

Why would Hardwick be a better choice, or Longmier or any one else for that matter. We speculate and presume that one individual would be better than another.

Now why Ratts is a good choice. He has played in a successful club, he himself is a very decorated player. A player who had to learn the game and work extremely hard to gain the respect of his team mates and coaches. He is viewed as a very good thinker of the game by three coaches two of which have were multiply premiership coaches. He accepted the position risking his impressive reputation within the club, the club he loves. Failure is no option!!

We all know, he has made some mistakes, and importantly he has raised his hand and acceppted responsibility for them. He will grow into this position, with confidence at the same rate as the current group of players. What I do believe is that Ratten will teach this group all aspects of the game, not just your simple run at all costs (what do I next plan).

Go Blues !!!
Badbuzz,i would love nothing more than Ratts to lead us to a premiership but my problem was with the selection process. Why not interview Hardwick, Longmire and Knights as well as well? If Ratts interviewed the best,great.


That has been my problem with his appointment from the beginning...I'd love nothing more than for Ratts to prove us all wrong....but I have a funny feeling after this weeks game the heat will be on.

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"Truth, for the tyrants, is the most terrible and cruel of all bindings; it is like an incandescent iron falling across their chests. And it is even more agonizing than hot iron, for that only burns the flesh, while truth burns its way into the soul"     — Lauro Aguirre


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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 9:47 pm 
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Bruce Doull
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Location: In the box.
baz_baz wrote:
Synbad wrote:
Youre missing the point.


You dont have to go to team meetings to see that theyre playing a dogs breakfast gameplan each week.
If the directives were sound the chances are the execution is sound.
Either that or we have to sack a list of 46 players........

You can see if players have faith in a gameplan and in the directives given....
by how they go about playing the game of football...


No...I think your missing the point.

Articulate for me clearly what the gameplan is. You see herein lies the problem, It is very easy to throw barbs at Ratten for what your perception of what you think the gameplan is. I am simply asking you to tell me what the gameplan is. Either told to you by the coaches, players or officials of the club.

If you cant then how can you say that it is crap?



No youre missing the pointy point... Ratts has ideas... and when you watch us play.. its a dogs breakfast.
For instance can you tell me why we zone off and play with 5 odd stoppers???
How do you zone and also have a chunk of your players play man on man at the same ?

I dont understand it but maybe you can shed some light???

:thumbsup:

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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 9:53 pm 
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Robert Walls

Joined: Tue Oct 17, 2006 11:01 pm
Posts: 3561
baz_baz wrote:
Big Kahuna Boot wrote:
..personally, what i don't understand is with a coaching panel consisting of so many great midfielders like rats, braddles, deisel, harvs.. ..and with the good midfielders we have on our list.. ..why don't we dominate center clearances..?..


At last. A good question posted. I don't really know personally but it is a great question :thumbsup:


Is there just the slightest chance it may have something to do with the way they are drilled, instructed, directed and dare I say the C word, COACHED???

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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 9:57 pm 
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Mike Fitzpatrick
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Posts: 4426
Synbad wrote:
baz_baz wrote:
Synbad wrote:
Youre missing the point.


You dont have to go to team meetings to see that theyre playing a dogs breakfast gameplan each week.
If the directives were sound the chances are the execution is sound.
Either that or we have to sack a list of 46 players........

You can see if players have faith in a gameplan and in the directives given....
by how they go about playing the game of football...


No...I think your missing the point.

Articulate for me clearly what the gameplan is. You see herein lies the problem, It is very easy to throw barbs at Ratten for what your perception of what you think the gameplan is. I am simply asking you to tell me what the gameplan is. Either told to you by the coaches, players or officials of the club.

If you cant then how can you say that it is crap?



No youre missing the pointy point... Ratts has ideas... and when you watch us play.. its a dogs breakfast.
For instance can you tell me why we zone off and play with 5 odd stoppers???
How do you zone and also have a chunk of your players play man on man at the same ?

I dont understand it but maybe you can shed some light???

:thumbsup:


I think this further highlights Ratts as being the Re-active coach and not the Pro-active coach that our list requires. He seemed to go overboard after our Rnd 3 loss to these guys and by trying to shut down half their side.

When you do this you lose any run you thought you had and it also limits the plays you can implement. The main play being getting the ball swiftly into our fwd 50 so that we can score goals which is the whole point of putting on a footy boot in the first place.

_________________
"Truth, for the tyrants, is the most terrible and cruel of all bindings; it is like an incandescent iron falling across their chests. And it is even more agonizing than hot iron, for that only burns the flesh, while truth burns its way into the soul"     — Lauro Aguirre


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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 9:58 pm 
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Rod Ashman
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Joined: Thu May 11, 2006 11:44 am
Posts: 2000
Synbad wrote:
baz_baz wrote:
Synbad wrote:
Youre missing the point.


You dont have to go to team meetings to see that theyre playing a dogs breakfast gameplan each week.
If the directives were sound the chances are the execution is sound.
Either that or we have to sack a list of 46 players........

You can see if players have faith in a gameplan and in the directives given....
by how they go about playing the game of football...


No...I think your missing the point.

Articulate for me clearly what the gameplan is. You see herein lies the problem, It is very easy to throw barbs at Ratten for what your perception of what you think the gameplan is. I am simply asking you to tell me what the gameplan is. Either told to you by the coaches, players or officials of the club.

If you cant then how can you say that it is crap?



No youre missing the pointy point... Ratts has ideas... and when you watch us play.. its a dogs breakfast.
For instance can you tell me why we zone off and play with 5 odd stoppers???
How do you zone and also have a chunk of your players play man on man at the same ?

I dont understand it but maybe you can shed some light???

:thumbsup:


There are three basic situations in football 1. We have it 2. They have it 3. The ball is n dispute

It is not a game plan to be offensive when we have it. Nor is it a game plan to be defensive when they have. It is a basic of football. When the ball is in dispute see ball get ball. Of course team play (not game plan) is to shepard, block, chase and all the basics of football (Thats right basics)

Now as for game plan this relates to the way you play football in terms of postions, zones, plays ect.

As for your proposition as how can we zone off and still play man on man football, look at what I just wrote. The basics of football apply when you play the game regardless of team plans.

Got it...I hope so :thumbsup:

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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 10:20 pm 
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Robert Walls

Joined: Tue Oct 17, 2006 11:01 pm
Posts: 3561
baz_baz wrote:
Synbad wrote:
baz_baz wrote:
Synbad wrote:
Youre missing the point.


You dont have to go to team meetings to see that theyre playing a dogs breakfast gameplan each week.
If the directives were sound the chances are the execution is sound.
Either that or we have to sack a list of 46 players........

You can see if players have faith in a gameplan and in the directives given....
by how they go about playing the game of football...


No...I think your missing the point.

Articulate for me clearly what the gameplan is. You see herein lies the problem, It is very easy to throw barbs at Ratten for what your perception of what you think the gameplan is. I am simply asking you to tell me what the gameplan is. Either told to you by the coaches, players or officials of the club.

If you cant then how can you say that it is crap?



No youre missing the pointy point... Ratts has ideas... and when you watch us play.. its a dogs breakfast.
For instance can you tell me why we zone off and play with 5 odd stoppers???
How do you zone and also have a chunk of your players play man on man at the same ?

I dont understand it but maybe you can shed some light???

:thumbsup:


There are three basic situations in football 1. We have it 2. They have it 3. The ball is n dispute

It is not a game plan to be offensive when we have it. Nor is it a game plan to be defensive when they have. It is a basic of football. When the ball is in dispute see ball get ball. Of course team play (not game plan) is to shepard, block, chase and all the basics of football (Thats right basics)

Now as for game plan this relates to the way you play football in terms of postions, zones, plays ect.

As for your proposition as how can we zone off and still play man on man football, look at what I just wrote. The basics of football apply when you play the game regardless of team plans.

Got it...I hope so :thumbsup:


You'd make a great coach bb.....of the local under 12's. Unfortunately, just like Ratten, you may be out of your depth as well.
Well drilled and structured teams are the 5% difference that separate teams at the elite level. Collingwood would be shithouse without Mick. His identifiable characteristics are what get the Maggies over the line much of the time. FFS, Clarko won a lucky flag last year on the back of a well drilled (albeit fad) gameplan. The gameplan placed enough perceived pressure on the Cats that they fell apart in the 2nd half.
Remember round 21 or 22 2000. The Bombers should have gone through the season undefeated but Terry Wallace was able to sell the Bulldogs his vision for how to beat the Dons. The players bought the vision and had confidence in the fact that if they followed the tactics they'd have a great chance of winning. They did, and inflicted the Bombers only loss for the season. All that other stuff like shepherd, block chase, etc is assumed knowledge. Yes, sometimes players need to be reprogrammed when they develpo bad habits, but in today's football, it will not get you to the upper echelon.

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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 10:24 pm 
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Bruce Doull
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99prelim wrote:
All that other stuff like shepherd, block chase, etc is assumed knowledge. Yes, sometimes players need to be reprogrammed when they develpo bad habits, but in today's football, it will not get you to the upper echelon.


It's not just assumed knowledge. It's the foundations upon which a strong structure is built.

Without good foundations, the entire structure is vulnerable.

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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 10:26 pm 
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Stephen Kernahan
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Surely the most important thing is effort/work rate.

I think there are many faults to our game plan but I think against Essendon* the players didn't have the desperation required.

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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 10:39 pm 
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Rod Ashman
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Posts: 2000
99prelim wrote:
baz_baz wrote:

There are three basic situations in football 1. We have it 2. They have it 3. The ball is n dispute

It is not a game plan to be offensive when we have it. Nor is it a game plan to be defensive when they have. It is a basic of football. When the ball is in dispute see ball get ball. Of course team play (not game plan) is to shepard, block, chase and all the basics of football (Thats right basics)

Now as for game plan this relates to the way you play football in terms of postions, zones, plays ect.

As for your proposition as how can we zone off and still play man on man football, look at what I just wrote. The basics of football apply when you play the game regardless of team plans.

Got it...I hope so :thumbsup:


You'd make a great coach bb.....of the local under 12's. Unfortunately, just like Ratten, you may be out of your depth as well.
Well drilled and structured teams are the 5% difference that separate teams at the elite level. Collingwood would be shithouse without Mick. His identifiable characteristics are what get the Maggies over the line much of the time. FFS, Clarko won a lucky flag last year on the back of a well drilled (albeit fad) gameplan. The gameplan placed enough perceived pressure on the Cats that they fell apart in the 2nd half.
Remember round 21 or 22 2000. The Bombers should have gone through the season undefeated but Terry Wallace was able to sell the Bulldogs his vision for how to beat the Dons. The players bought the vision and had confidence in the fact that if they followed the tactics they'd have a great chance of winning. They did, and inflicted the Bombers only loss for the season. All that other stuff like shepherd, block chase, etc is assumed knowledge. Yes, sometimes players need to be reprogrammed when they develpo bad habits, but in today's football, it will not get you to the upper echelon.


I did make a great under 12 coach and under 14 and under 16, senior and now OMFL under 18 coach.
Collingwood, Hawthorn, Geelong, St Kilda and infact any AFL side have set plays, game plans including mids, bback 50, forward 50 and any number of plays for tempo footy. All of that is dependant on players, thats right players not plays. Sides can have team ethics which put them at a distinct advantage. Hawthorn didnt win last years flag on team play, it won it on team ethic.

Now for you. Why wont you answer the simple questions put previously by spider. What is your extent of experience other than sitting on a PC, or watching footy?

Dont deflect, answer. :thumbsup:

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Last edited by Mrs Caz on Thu Jul 02, 2009 11:18 am, edited 1 time in total.
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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 11:00 pm 
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Robert Walls
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Big Kahuna Boot wrote:
budzy wrote:
Big Kahuna Boot wrote:
..personally, what i don't understand is with a coaching panel consisting of so many great midfielders like rats, braddles, deisel, harvs.. ..and with the good midfielders we have on our list.. ..why don't we dominate center clearances..?..


As our ruck stocks develop our clearances will improve...


..sure, i'll agree with that to a certain extent, but this year some teams have been forced to play their lesser rucks and have still beaten us in the middle..


Just emphasizes how far our rucking needs to improve.
Remember it wasn't that long ago that we delisted Cain Ackland to leave Cloke and Setanta as our rucks....... that takes time to fix


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PostPosted: Wed Jul 01, 2009 11:14 pm 
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Harry Vallence
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baz_baz wrote:
There are three basic situations in football 1. We have it 2. They have it 3. The ball is n dispute

It is not a game plan to be offensive when we have it. Nor is it a game plan to be defensive when they have. It is a basic of football. When the ball is in dispute see ball get ball. Of course team play (not game plan) is to shepard, block, chase and all the basics of football (Thats right basics)

Now as for game plan this relates to the way you play football in terms of postions, zones, plays ect.

As for your proposition as how can we zone off and still play man on man football, look at what I just wrote. The basics of football apply when you play the game regardless of team plans.

Got it...I hope so :thumbsup:


So basically what happened last friday night is that Carlton did not do the basics.

1. When we had the football:

- We didn't shepard for other players.
- We didn't spread from a contested situation (or uncontested for that matter) to provide options.
- We didn't move the ball from our defensive 50 quicker than the opposition could run backwards and defend that space.
- Our disposal, particularly under pressure, was lousy.

2. When they had the football:

- Our tackles didn't stick.
- We neither implemented an effective zone, nor played accountable man on man football (IMO either defense works best when the whole team does one or the other. Whatever we did, and I'm not sure what it was, we didn't do it well).

3. When the ball was in dispute:

- We didn't win enough contests.
- We didn't run hard enough to have more players at the contest.

Now this didn't happen for the whole game and not all players were guilty of this for the whole game. But enough were, often enough for us to get well and truly thumped by an opposition that did these basics really well.

The team must take responsibility collectively and individually for this occurring.
If players are unwilling or incapable of doing these basic team things consistently it is Ratten's responsibility to replace them with players who can and will.
If Ratten is unable to get the team to do these basic team things consistently, it is Carlton's responsibility to replace him with a coach that can.

IMO he's sitting at around 6-7 and like the players has at least 9 games to improve. I wish them all good luck :thumbsup:

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PostPosted: Thu Jul 02, 2009 10:09 am 
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Rod Ashman
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fraser murphy wrote:
baz_baz wrote:
There are three basic situations in football 1. We have it 2. They have it 3. The ball is n dispute

It is not a game plan to be offensive when we have it. Nor is it a game plan to be defensive when they have. It is a basic of football. When the ball is in dispute see ball get ball. Of course team play (not game plan) is to shepard, block, chase and all the basics of football (Thats right basics)

Now as for game plan this relates to the way you play football in terms of postions, zones, plays ect.

As for your proposition as how can we zone off and still play man on man football, look at what I just wrote. The basics of football apply when you play the game regardless of team plans.

Got it...I hope so :thumbsup:


So basically what happened last friday night is that Carlton did not do the basics.


Absolutely....Nothing to do with game plans as mentioned in this thread. Its about players prepared to play for each other. Its team ethic. Thats where we are failing IMO

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PostPosted: Thu Jul 02, 2009 10:15 am 
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John Nicholls
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Joined: Mon Feb 28, 2005 8:22 pm
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Location: Beijing
baz_baz wrote:
fraser murphy wrote:
baz_baz wrote:
There are three basic situations in football 1. We have it 2. They have it 3. The ball is n dispute

It is not a game plan to be offensive when we have it. Nor is it a game plan to be defensive when they have. It is a basic of football. When the ball is in dispute see ball get ball. Of course team play (not game plan) is to shepard, block, chase and all the basics of football (Thats right basics)

Now as for game plan this relates to the way you play football in terms of postions, zones, plays ect.

As for your proposition as how can we zone off and still play man on man football, look at what I just wrote. The basics of football apply when you play the game regardless of team plans.

Got it...I hope so :thumbsup:


So basically what happened last friday night is that Carlton did not do the basics.


Absolutely....Nothing to do with game plans as mentioned in this thread. Its about players prepared to play for each other. Its team ethic. Thats where we are failing IMO


Simple isn't it?

Then there is the skill thing ........

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PostPosted: Thu Jul 02, 2009 10:28 am 
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Rod Ashman
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Posts: 2000
Taff wrote:
baz_baz wrote:
fraser murphy wrote:
baz_baz wrote:
There are three basic situations in football 1. We have it 2. They have it 3. The ball is n dispute

It is not a game plan to be offensive when we have it. Nor is it a game plan to be defensive when they have. It is a basic of football. When the ball is in dispute see ball get ball. Of course team play (not game plan) is to shepard, block, chase and all the basics of football (Thats right basics)

Now as for game plan this relates to the way you play football in terms of postions, zones, plays ect.

As for your proposition as how can we zone off and still play man on man football, look at what I just wrote. The basics of football apply when you play the game regardless of team plans.

Got it...I hope so :thumbsup:


So basically what happened last friday night is that Carlton did not do the basics.


Absolutely....Nothing to do with game plans as mentioned in this thread. Its about players prepared to play for each other. Its team ethic. Thats where we are failing IMO


Simple isn't it?

Then there is the skill thing ........


Skills fluctuate from week to week. When players do the basics well, the ball users have that 1/2 a second longer to dispose effectively, mostly known as pressure. Skill development is very important but no more important than covering for each other.

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