| * |
Never before in 109 seasons of
League footy had Collingwood and Essendon faced each other after 15 rounds, with both on
five wins or less. They did on Friday night in soft conditions at the MCG when 13th played
14th before 52,507. The Bombers thrashed the Magpies for three quarters, then Collingwood
regained some credibility with a strong last term, reducing the margin from the 56 it had
been at the final change to 26 points at the end.
Len Johnson reported in The Age: The absence of James Hird,
Adam McPhee and Jason Laycock was turned into a plus as
the Dons injected pace and youth into an outfit that had sadly been lacking both.
Brent Stanton was again very good, Ricky Dyson was more than
serviceable and there were good contributions from Angus Monfries and Jason
Winderlich. For Collingwood, Nathan Buckley played a lone hand,
kicking five goals two behinds, all in the second half. It was never going to be enough.
The Bombers set up their sixth win of 2005 with a six-goal to two first quarter, then
landed a killer blow in the third when they slammed on eight goals to three, including
five on the trot, to open up a 56-point break. The Pies, while never threatening to steal
the points, finished the game better, kicking seven goals in the last quarter but that was
as good as they would get.
Bruce Matthews noted in the Herald Sun: Matthew Lloyd
and Scott Lucas shared nine goals by early in the third quarter –
and Collingwood had six individual goalkickers. It was at this stage that the Magpies
launched their only challenge, dominating play for a crucial 10-minute period midway
through the third term. But three misses on goal, one a poster, came back to bite them.
Essendon tightened up and nailed three in as many minutes from Lucas, Dyson and Kepler
Bradley who was a revelation with his work ethic and athleticism – he shared
the ruck work with third-gamer Tristan Cartledge against an equally
inexperienced Pie big man David Fanning. Had Buckley not been there to
put his leadership and finishing skills on show, it would have been an acute embarrassment
for the Pies. |
| 2005 — ROUND 16 — GAME 1 |
| Collingwood
v Essendon |
Friday
(n), July 15, 2005
MCG, 7.40pm AEST, crowd: 52,507
Conditions: Soft, following rainy days
Weather: 11C, no rain during the match |
| |
1/4 time |
1/2 time |
3/4 time |
Final |
| COL |
2.1-13 |
5.4-34 |
8.9-57 |
15.15-105 |
| ESS |
6.1-37
(24) |
10.5-65
(31) |
18.5-113
(56) |
21.5-131
(26) |
Goals: Essendon: Matthew Lloyd 8.1, Scott Lucas 5.2,
Brent Stanton 2, Tristan Cartledge, Jason Winderlich, Jason Johnson, Mark McVeigh, Kepler
Bradley, Damien Peverill. Collingwood: Nathan Buckley 5.2, Chris Egan 2, Leon Davis
2, Paul Licuria 2, Nick Maxwell, Chris Tarrant, Brodie Holland, Shane O'Bree.
Best: Essendon: Matthew Lloyd, Brent Stanton, Scott Lucas, Dustin Fletcher, Damien
Peverill, Jason Johnson. Collingwood: Nathan Buckley, Brodie Holland, Chris Egan,
Paul Licuria, James Clement.
Umpires (gold): Brett Allen, Scott McLaren, Scott Jeffery. |
Port Adelaide's defence of the
premiership is all but over following a 79-point thrashing by Geelong at a wet and windy
Kardinia Park on Saturday afternoon. While Port from 2001-04 boasted the best away record
with a winning percentage of 61, it has won just one of seven interstate matches this year
by an average losing margin of 57 points.
Paul Gough observed for Sportal: The Cats were far more desperate and
committed in the atrocious conditions. Whilst Port played as if they could not get home to
Adelaide quick enough, the Cats relished to conditions and nobody more than tough
midfielder Jimmy Bartel, who was inspirational all day but particularly
in the first half when the game has to be won. By half-time Bartel had not only amassed 19
possessions and five marks but had laid seven tackles and the way he threw himself into
every contest lifted a Geelong side that had come into the game down on confidence.
On the day when Peter Riccardi became the third longest serving player in
the club's history by playing his 275th game, it was many of the unheralded Geelong
players who starred with defender Josh Hunt and former Port player Paul
Koulouriotis superb in the first half. Yet again Port's big guns in attack Warren
Tredrea, Byron Pickett and Stuart Dew –
who have all starred at home and struggled away this season – were disappointing on
the road with Tredrea well beaten by Matthew Scarlett, who returned to
form after being beaten in Sydney last week by Barry Hall.
Jon Ralph noted for the Sunday Herald Sun: With the Cats 45
points up at half-time, it was only a matter of window-dressing. As the teams ran out for
the second half, sheets of rain engulfed an arena that was close to pitch black, but
Geelong was determined not to take its foot off Port's throat. Kent Kingsley
kicked his fifth goal halfway through the last term, but it was Bartel's goalsquare mark
and goal late that confirmed his likely three Brownlow votes for the day. It wasn't the
margin of the win that was so impressive as the manner. |
| 2005 — ROUND 16 — GAME 2 |
| Geelong
v Port Adelaide |
Saturday,
July 16, 2005
Kardinia Park, 2.10pm AEST, crowd: 19,362
Conditions: Slippery following rain
Weather: 11C, windy, sunny breaks between rain |
| |
1/4 time |
1/2 time |
3/4 time |
Final |
| GEE |
3.4-22
(9) |
10.10-70
(45) |
13.16-94
(61) |
18.18-126
(79) |
| PA |
2.1-13 |
4.1-25 |
5.3-33 |
7.5-47 |
Goals: Geelong: Kent Kingsley 5.3, Jimmy Bartel 3, Paul
Chapman, Darren Milburn, Cameron Thurley 2, Gary Ablett, Henry Playfair, Joshua Hunt,
Cameron Ling. Port: Warren Tredrea 3, Stuart Dew, Brett Ebert, Kent Kingsley,
Brendan Lade.
Best: Geelong: Jimmy Bartel, Darren Milburn, Joel Corey, Joshua Hunt, Paul
Koulouriotis, Matthew Scarlett, Cameron Ling, Kent Kingsley. Port: Kane Cornes,
Shaun Burgoyne, Peter Burgoyne, Chad Cornes, Adam Kingsley.
Umpires (gold): Matthew Head, Shane McInerney, Troy Pannell. |
St Kilda won its third game in a
row when they shattered Richmond in dark and wet conditions at the MCG on Saturday
afternoon. The Saints posted an emphatic 69-point victory which returned them to the top
eight after an absence of three weeks, and they also achieved a healthy boost in
percentage from 112 to 117.
Peter Hanlon for The Age reported: St Kilda did not win in every
position, nor did it win every statistical battle in the modern game of football by
numbers. Trent Knobel's dominance of the many ball-ups gave the Tigers a
thumping 60-14 hitouts advantage that translated into success at the clearances at a ratio
of four-to-three. Yet never more can the stats cynics have been vindicated. Winning first
use of the ball was one thing, using it to advantage another altogether. The Tigers
carried the mud-running form, but after a promising start as the rain tumbled down, they
were switched off like a tap when it stopped. Simplistic is may be, but a heavy-hitting,
hard-running opponent on a fast-draining surface sapped Richmond not merely of momentum,
but the fundamental skills of the game.
Sportal noted: In circumstances similar to the Saints' blow-out over
Carlton the previous week, St Kilda took control of the game after half-time, and for the
second week running, finished in stunning fashion. Acting Saints skipper Justin
Koschitzke continued his rise in the absence of Nick Riewoldt,
with the big man best on ground in another inspirational performance.
Lenny Hayes and Nick Dal Santo were high
possession-getters in the middle for the Saints, finishing with 26 and 25 disposals
respectively. While Richmond spearhead Matthew Richardson clearly has a
physical advantage over Saint Max Hudghton, it was poor delivery by the
midfield that hampered the Tigers' attack. Richmond failed to kick a goal from the
17-minute mark of the second term until the 12th minute of the last quarter and ended with
5.7, its lowest score against St Kilda since 1961. Both teams now have 9+7 win-loss
records but Richmond's hopes of playing in the finals looks decidedly vulnerable. |
| 2005 — ROUND 16 — GAME 3 |
| Richmond
v St Kilda |
Saturday,
July 16, 2005
MCG, 2.10pm AEST, crowd: 40,043
Conditions: Fair, following rain, lights in Q1
Weather: 11C, rain, windy |
| |
1/4 time |
1/2 time |
3/4 time |
Final |
| RCH |
3.2-20
(10) |
4.4-28 |
4.6-30 |
5.7-37 |
| STK |
1.4-10 |
6.5-41
(13) |
9.8-62
(32) |
16.10-106
(69) |
Goals: St Kilda: Justin Koschitzke 5.1, Stephen Milne 3, Fraser
Gehrig 2, Cain Ackland, Brent Guerra, Austin Jones, Justin Peckett, Stephen Powell, Andrew
Thompson. Richmond: Rory Hilton 2, Matthew Richardson 2, Brett Deledio.
Best: St Kilda: Lenny Hayes, Nick Dal Santo, Justin Koschitzke, Matt
Maguire, Max Hudghton, Stephen Powell. Richmond: Mark Coughlan, Joel
Bowden, Kane Johnson, Trent Knobel.
Umpires (orange): Dean Margetts, Stefan Grun, Matt Stevic. |
Sydney surged into the the top
four helped by a seven-goal performance by BARRY HALL in an entertaining win against
Melbourne on Saturday night under the closed roof of Docklands Stadium – 28,749
attended. The Demons lost its fourth successive match.
Sportal reported: Brett Kirk and Adam Goodes
were important to Sydney's win with 29 and 22 disposals respectively. Demons' skipper David
Neitz led from the front with six goals and 14 touches, but the usually imposing
Melbourne onballers struggled to have an influence.
Hall led the Sydney charge, with his haul including four goals in the third quarter as the
Swans stormed to a 30-point lead at the last change, after leading by 10 at half-time. But
he had plenty of help from a damaging array of small forwards, with Michael
O'Loughlin, Ryan O'Keefe, Amon Buchanan and Nick
Davis all making significant contributions. Jude Bolton was
another tireless midfield worker for the Swans.
The Demons stayed in touch in the first half then challenged strongly early in the final
quarter, kicking three goals in the first nine minutes, including two to Neitz, to move to
within 13 points and provide some hope of a comeback win. But Hall settled Sydney with a
brilliant one-handed mark and goal, before Buchanan deservedly sealed the game with his
only goal of the match.
Dan Oakes noted in The Age: Six or seven weeks ago, the Swans were
allegedly the embodiment of all that was bad about football – dour, unimaginative and
stifling. Hall was a supposedly frustrated spearhead, bereft and isolated in a side of
midfield grinders. Melbourne was the happy bunch of buccaneers, entertaining and
free-flowing with a mouth-watering array of talent. More than one old Demon described them
as the best Melbourne side in years. In swatting Melbourne aside by 26 points, Paul
Roos' men thrust stakes through the heart of those myths and at the same time
imperilled the Demons' finals hopes. |
| 2005 — ROUND 16 — GAME 4 |
| Melbourne
v Sydney |
Saturday
(n), July 16, 2005
Docklands, 7.10pm AEST, Roof: closed, crowd: 28,749
Conditions: Fair, slippery in patches
Weather: 10C, wet and cold |
| |
1/4 time |
1/2 time |
3/4 time |
Final |
| MEL |
4.3-27 |
6.7-43 |
8.11-59 |
11.12-78 |
| SYD |
6.2-38
(11) |
8.5-53
(10) |
14.5-89
(30) |
16.8-104
(26) |
Goals: Sydney: Barry Hall 7.0, Nick Davis 2, Michael
O'Loughlin, Adam Goodes, Ben Mathews, Ryan O'Keefe, Darren Jolly, Kirk, Amon Buchanan. Melbourne:
David Neitz 6.1, Travis Johnstone 2, Colin Sylvia, Ben Holland, Aaron Davey.
Best: Sydney: Adam Goodes, Barry Hall, Brett Kirk, Ryan O'Keefe, Jude Bolton,
Michael O'Loughlin. Melbourne: David Neitz, Brent Moloney, Matthew Whelan, Travis
Johnstone, Jeff White, James McDonald.
Umpires (gold): Michael Vozzo, Kieron Nicholls, Stuart Wenn. |
Brownlow Medal favourite BEN
COUSINS unleashed another searing performance to lead West Coast to a 23 point victory and
tumble the Brisbane Lions out of the top eight in fine conditions on Saturday night at
Subiaco – a sellout 41,524 packed into the oval. Cousins celebrated his 200th AFL
game in style, kicking four goals and having 19 first-half possessions.
The Eagles carved up the Lions in clinical fashion, Sportal noted.
Cousins was on fire in the opening term, sending the crowd into raptures with three of the
Eagles eight goals. The home side quashed, for one night at least, Brisbane's status as
one of the form sides. The Eagles kicked two goals in the first 10 minutes, adding four in
the next five. The Lions sole major for the term came in time on as West Coast cruised to
a 42-point lead at the break.
The Lions came out with more purpose in the second, led by Michael Voss
and Simon Black, kicking the opening three goals to reduce the margin to
24 points and it looked as though it was game on. West Coast had other ideas and snared
two goals in the latter part of the term to keep a 35-point advantage at half-time.
Mark Duffield reported in The West Australian: The Lions
launched a second revival in the third quarter, but once again had their best efforts
comfortably rebuffed. Daniel Merrett and Anthony Corrie
kicked the first two goals and Brisbane could have crept another goal closer but ruckman Clark
Keating dropped a mark 40 metres from goal. Enter Cousins to settle the issue
once and for all. His snapped goal at the 17-minute mark of the term restored West Coast's
protective buffer. Within five minutes, Daniel Chick and Phil
Matera kicked back-up goals and the match was finished as a contest.
Brisbane kicked five of the game's last six goals to give the scoreboard a look of
respectability, but there was no doubt why the Eagles sit on top of the ladder, four
matches ahead of the rest of the competition. The much-hyped contest was a mis-match when
the heat was on as West Coast's slick midfield outran and outplayed Brisbane's older
midfield, while some of the younger Lions who have played well in recent weeks struggled
with the intensity. It was West Coast's 18th win in a row at Subiaco Oval and their 250th
victory in AFL ranks. |
| 2005 — ROUND 16 — GAME 5 |
| West
Coast v Brisbane Lions |
Saturday
(n), July 16, 2005
Subiaco Oval, 7.40pm AEST, crowd: 41,524
Conditions: Good
Weather: 15C, fine and clear |
| |
1/4 time |
1/2 time |
3/4 time |
Final |
| WCE |
8.3-51
(42) |
10.7-67
(35) |
13.8-86
(40) |
17.9-111
(23) |
| BRI |
1.3-9 |
4.8-32 |
6.10-46 |
13.10-88 |
Goals: West Coast: Ben Cousins 4, Daniel Chick 3, Quinten
Lynch 3, Michael Gardiner 2, Mark Nicoski, Chris Judd, Phillip Matera, Michael Braun,
Andrew McDougall. Brisbane: Daniel Bradshaw 4, Tim Notting 3, Daniel Merrett 2,
Anthony Corrie 2, Michael Voss, Ashley McGrath.
Best: West Coast: Ben Cousins, Chris Judd, Chad Fletcher, David Wirrpunda, Quinten
Lynch, Michael Braun. Brisbane: Simon Black, Luke Power, Jed Adcock, Chris Johnson,
Michael Voss, Tim Notting.
Umpires (white): Stephen McBurney, Shaun Ryan, Derek Woodcock.
Reports:
l Michael Gardiner (WC) reported for striking Chris Johnson (Bri)
during the first quarter. The MRP assessed the incident as intentional conduct (three
points), low impact (one point), behind play (two points) and body contact (one point)
which equated to 325 points and a three-match ban, or a two-match
suspension and 243.75 points to his record if Gardiner took an early plea. Gardiner
accepted guilt and the findings of the MRP. The player was suspended for two matches.
l Dean Cox (WC) reported by umpire Shaun Ryan for
striking Jamie Charman (Bri) during the third quarter. The MRP assessed
the incident as reckless conduct (two points), low impact (one point), in play (one point)
and body contact (one point) yielding just 93.75 points. In accepting the reprimand, Cox
received a 25 per cent discount because of his clean record over the past five years and
70.31 points to his future record.
l Jamie Charman (Bri) reported by umpire Derek Woodcock
for striking Brent Staker (WC) during the third quarter. The MRP assessed
the incident and withdrew the charge. |
Adelaide took over second place
on the ladder following their 11th win and a 74-point thumping of the battered Western
Bulldogs in front of 40,264 fans in fine and sunny conditions at Football Park on Sunday.
The Crows' victory established a valuable buffer, now one win clear of a logjam of sides
in the top eight.
Adelaide had a host of prominent performers, notably captain Mark
Ricciuto, Brett Burton (three goals), Andrew McLeod,
Scott Welsh (three goals) and Tyson Edwards. For
The Age, Ashley Porter noted: The Crows' intensity, discipline
and resilient defence all over the ground was outstanding and, in keeping the Bulldogs to
just five goals – only one in the second half – the performance was one of
Adelaide's best this season.
Alan Shiell reported for Sportal: Adam Cooney, Brad
Johnson, Nathan Eagleton and Scott West (his
300th game) had ample use of the ball but the Bulldogs struggled ahead of centre against
Adelaide defenders Ben Hart, Ben Rutten, Nathan
Bassett and Jason Torney – and, overall, were simply
outplayed and outclassed by the Crows' superior method and disposal.
Geoff Roach writing on Monday in The Advertiser noted: What
stood out starkly again yesterday, apart from the backline's continuing virtuosity and the
squad's relentless hustle and ferocious tackling, was the intelligence displayed in 50-50
contests, particularly when the ball was on the ground. Those who can remember the '70s
will accept there is an awful lot of Jack Oatey's legacy evident in the
way Crows players now instinctively tap, deflect and divert the ball towards an unguarded
team-mate rather than simply dive into pressure-laden situations. Clearly, the
decision-making process is improving. |
| 2005 — ROUND 16 — GAME 6 |
| Adelaide
v Western Bulldogs |
Sunday,
July 17, 2005
Football Park, 1.10pm AEST, crowd: 40,264
Conditions: Good
Weather: 12C, fine and sunny |
| |
1/4 time |
1/2 time |
3/4 time |
Final |
| ADE |
4.2-26
(14) |
7.7-49
(25) |
11.9-75
(42) |
16.13-109
(74) |
| WB |
2.0-12 |
4.0-24 |
5.3-33 |
5.5-35 |
Goals: Adelaide: Scott Welsh 3, Brett Burton 3, Ken
McGregor 2, Trent Hentschel 2, Ben Hudson, Scott Thompson, Andrew McLeod, Ben Hart, Mark
Ricciuto, Brent Reilly. West.B'dogs: Adam Cooney, Mitch Hahn, Brad Johnson, Nathan
Eagleton, Robert Murphy.
Best: Adelaide: Mark Ricciuto, Martin Mattner, Brett Burton, Tyson Edwards, Andrew
McLeod, Ken McGregor. West.B'dogs: Adam Cooney, Nathan Eagleton, Scott West,
Matthew Boyd, Brian Harris, Brad Johnson.
Umpires (gold): Simon Meredith, Martin Ellis, Michael Avon. |
MATTHEW PAVLICH enjoyed the best
day of his career as Fremantle revived its AFL finals hopes by heaping more misery on a
terrible Carlton side at the MCG on Sunday – PAUL GOUGH reported for Sportal. Just
16,076 attended the contest – one of the smaller crowds of the AFL era at the grand
arena.
Greg Baum noted for The Age: Many factors shaped Fremantle victory, but
one characterised it: Matthew Pavlich kicked nine goals straight for the Dockers, Brendan
Fevola did not kick a behind for the Blues. Moreover, Fevola's opponent. Shane
Parker, also kicked a goal, which was not only the career defender's first
experience of outscoring his man, but was a sweetener for the day on which he became the
first Docker to reach 200 games.
Sportal observed proceedings: In a surprisingly high-scoring affair, it was a day
for the youth of both sides, with Dockers Ryan Crowley and Brett
Peake putting in notable performances, while Blue Brad Fisher –
in his first senior game since a knee reconstruction – was impressive up forward.
Carlton midfielder Heath Scotland had most of the ball with 36
possessions, but it wasn't enough to make a difference in a Docker-dominated midfield.
For the second week running, young Blues midfielder Kade Simpson chipped
in with three goals. While Carlton struggled to keep up with the run of Fremantle, the
Dockers didn't appear to be able to completely bury the home side at any stage. With a
half-time buffer of 35 points, the Dockers held the upper hand in that term, and acted as
such when they gave the Blues a sniff early in the third.
Fremantle didn't kick a goal until overtime in that term, but the Blues didn't have the
resources in front of goal to whittle the Dockers' lead away to anything lower than 28
points. Fremantle held a 46-point lead at the final change, and it was a credit to the
Blues for winning the last quarter six goals to five, which stopped the final score from
being terribly one-sided. |
| 2005 — ROUND 16 — GAME 7 |
| Carlton
v Fremantle |
Sunday,
July 17, 2005
MCG, 2.10pm AEST, crowd: 16,076
Conditions: tba
Weather: 12C, fine and sunny; cloudy later |
| |
1/4 time |
1/2 time |
3/4 time |
Final |
| CAR |
4.3-27 |
9.4-58 |
11.9-75 |
17.15-117 |
| FRE |
8.3-51
(24) |
15.3-93
(35) |
19.7-121
(46) |
24.8-152
(35) |
Goals: Fremantle: Matthew Pavlich 9.0, Ryan Crowley 4,
Brett Peake 2, Des Headland 2, Shane Parker, Luke McPharlin, Troy Cook, Paul Medhurst,
Heath Black, Josh Carr, Ryan Murphy. Carlton: Bradley Fisher 3, Kade Simpson 3,
Troy Longmuir 2, Cory McGrath 2, Jarrad Waite 2, Nick Stevens, Ian Prendergast, Anthony
Koutoufides, Heath Scotland, Chris Bryan.
Best: Fremantle: Matthew Pavlich, Ryan Crowley, Heath Black, Des Headland, Brett
Peake, Shane Parker, Byron Schammer. Carlton: Heath Scotland, Anthony Koutoufides,
Bradley Fisher, Kade Simpson.
Umpires (gold): Chris Donlon, Adam Davis, Justin Schmitt. |
The often-underrated Kangaroos
made it four wins from the past five outings and jumped to fifth place on the ladder when
they comfortably defeated Hawthorn by 41 points on Sunday under the open roofed Docklands
Stadium – only 23,722 watched proceedings.
The Kangaroos never relinquished the lead or looked like losing although the
dogged Hawks ensured the margin never blew out until the dying minutes. Matt
Burgan for Sportal reported: Experienced heads, a tall and effective
forward set-up (ex-Hawk Nathan Thompson, Saverio Rocca and
David Hale) and less skills errors were all key factors in the Kangas gaining the
four points. Roo premiership players Brent Harvey (31
disposals), Shannon Grant (25), Adam Simpson (26) and Glenn
Archer (a career-high 29 disposals, 267 games) were outstanding in the win. Daniel
Harris' 30 touches was also a personal best, while Troy Makepeace
was another to shine. Key defender Shannon Grant also held the
competitions leading gaolkicker Mark Williams to just one goal –
Williams had just three touches, his lowest for the season.
Despite the loss, there was some positive signs for the Hawks. Luke Hodge
continued his magnificent season with another sterling performance, winning 32
possessions. Peter Everitt, Trent Croad, Jordan
Lewis and Danny Jacobs were also among Hawthorn's best, Jarryd
Roughead, playing just his 10th match, was a find in defence, while first-gamer Clinton
Young showed promising signs, despite limited opportunities.
The only sour note for the Kangaroos was the loss of ruckman David Hale, who copped an
accidental knee in the body from Roughead, with the youngster hobbling off with suspected
injured ribs.
Although the door was slightly ajar for a Hawthorn comeback in the last term, it
was quickly shut by the Kangaroos when they added four goals to one in the final stanza.
Kanga coach Dean Laidley admitted the game was a scrappy affair, but was
pleased to win nonetheless. Hawthorn suffered their seventh successive
loss. |
| 2005 — ROUND 16 — GAME 8 |
| Hawthorn
v Kangaroos |
Sunday,
July 17, 2005
Docklands, 2.10pm AEST, Roof: open, crowd: 23,722
Conditions: tba
Weather: 12C, fine and sunny; cloudy later |
| |
1/4 time |
1/2 time |
3/4 time |
Final |
| HAW |
3.2-20 |
6.5-41 |
9.7-61 |
10.8-68 |
| KAN |
6.0-36
(16) |
10.4-64
(23) |
12.9-81
(20) |
16.13-109
(41) |
Goals: Kangaroos: Nathan Thompson 3, Saverio Rocca 3,
Brady Rawlings 2, Brent Harvey 2, Drew Petrie 2, Troy Makepeace, Corey Jones, Glenn
Archer, Adam Simpson. Hawthorn: Trent Croad 2, Michael Osborne 2, Luke Hodge, Mark
Williams, Nathan Lonie, Simon Taylor, Rick Ladson, Shane Crawford.
Best: Kangaroos: Glenn Archer, Adam Simpson, Brent Harvey, Shannon Watt, Brady
Rawlings, Corey Jones. Hawthorn: Luke Hodge, Peter Everitt, Danny Jacobs, Jordan
Lewis, Jarryd Roughead.
Umpires (red): Hayden Kennedy, Ray Chamberlain, Kieron Nicholls. |
|
|
