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June 29, 2006
Clash Strip
GFC has finally come out with a clash strip for next season and it is available for fans to choose. Whether it actually stops any clashes will refused to be debated on here because seriously, who cares apart from the AFL.
Geelong Football Club has revealed the three options from which it must select a clash guernsey to wear from next season.Needing only to wear the new jumper for away matches against the Kangaroos, the club yesterday gave the Geelong Advertiser the exclusive first glimpse of its three most popular alternatives after months of research and design work.
Undecided on whether to elect either a more modern, fashionable, or traditional strip, Cats' chief executive Brian Cook yesterday called upon Geelong fans to help select its new look.
"We'd love to get the feedback from a whole range of people of all different ages and put it together so we can say `this is the most popular jumper','' Cook said.
The AFL has ruled that every club must wear an alternate guernsey for games which their traditional strip clashes with the opposition.
While some clubs fight the AFL over the decision, Geelong has embraced the challenge, even though Cook conceded a move to replace the hoops with cats claw scratch marks in one design is sure to strike a nerve with some traditionalists.
Interestingly, this somewhat slightly controversial design proved an overwhelming favourite in a Geelong Advertiser poll of about 40 people yesterday.
Cook said the club was interested in developing the cats claw branding but insisted that Geelong would definitely stick with wearing the hoops, as bound by its constitution, in all but about one away game against the Kangaroos every one or two years.
"Over the next three years when we play 70 games, 68 will be in the hoops. There might be two where we have to wear the alternative guernsey,'' Cook said.
We've gone to our members before and they've agreed that we have got flexibility (in designing a clash jumper) so long as it's predominantly navy blue, with the logo on the front.
"So we've come up with something that's a bit futuristic, one fashion and a bit more traditional the other. You take your pick.''
The AFL initially said Geelong's jumper also clashed with Collingwood, but no longer believe this is the case.
Cook said the club had consulted many key stakeholders, including school children, directors and staff in narrowing the field from about 12 options to the final three.
He said players preferred a white clash guernsey when the design process began and that they would probably wear white shorts and socks with the chosen option.
Geelong must submit one to the AFL for approval next month.
I'm a fan on the middle one, with my 2nd favourite being the one on the right. The one of the left is horrible and I certainly won't be purchasing it if we go with that version. As for the hoops controversy. I have no problem if it doesn't have hoops, as long as our home guernsey doesn't change I don't see it as an issue. If changing the club constitution for away or clash guernseys is good enough for some of the biggest sporting clubs in the world it is good enough for me. Although it is pretty pointless for only 1 game a season, I'm sure it'll be a good revenue raiser for the club and no doubt that is one of the reasons the club has been so open to the idea.
Posted by Sammy D at 12:09 AM | Comments (0)
June 26, 2006
Cats Find Their Claws
Geelong has shown its 2006 premiership campaign is far from over with an impressive 66-point victory against Fremantle at Subiaco Oval on Saturday.The 18.10 (118) to 6.16 (52) win was the Cats' biggest against Fremantle, and also broke a six-game losing streak for the club at Subiaco Oval.
Two weeks ago, Geelong imploded against West Coast at Skilled Stadium when it surrendered a nine-goal lead, but a repeat performance never looked likely as the visitors restricted Fremantle to just two goals after the five-minute mark of the second term, while kicking 13 themselves.
The Cats entered the match knowing a loss would all but end their finals aspirations, but have now won two on the trot and are only four points outside of the top eight, looking to push into the top half after the mid-season break.
Gary Ablett was simply superb and was by far the best on ground, booting six goals in a dominant performance that would have delighted the Geelong faithful.
Brad Ottens looked confident up forward and kicked four goals, while Cameron Mooney (two goals), Cameron Ling, Joel Corey and Corey Enright were also influential in the win.
The Dockers struggled to find a winner all day, but Josh Carr (33 possessions), Des Headland and Matthew Pavlich never gave up.
After a wasteful start to the match by both sides in which six consecutive behinds were registered - including four to Fremantle - stand-in captain Pavlich finally stopped the rot, and when he set up Ryan Crowley two minutes later, the Dockers had jumped out to a handy 14-point lead.
But Mooney inspired his teammates into action, booting Geelong's first goal of the afternoon before setting up another, as the visitors kicked into action with three goals in seven minutes to snatch the lead late in the quarter.
Aaron Sandilands drifted forward and kicked truly to regain the lead, but a goal after the siren by Gary Ablett ensured the Cats entered the first break with a three-point buffer.
Gary junior posted the first of the second term too, but Paul Medhurst replied immediately for the Dockers with a beautiful 50m goal tucked away on the boundary line.
But it was from there the game broke open for the Cats, as the visitors slammed on six unanswered goals in 14 minutes of inspired football to open up a commanding 40-point lead.
Headland finally broke the trend with a good goal on the run, but the celebrations were short-lived for the Dockers as Paul Chapman kicked truly to restore the Cats' lead heading into the main break.
Geelong was simply more efficient with its disposal of the ball, and this was supported by the half-time stats. Although the Cats held a 40-point lead, they had just two more possessions, and had the same number of marks as the Dockers.
Fremantle needed a spark early in the third to have any chance of a remarkable comeback victory, but any hope was snuffed out after just three minutes as Ablett and Mooney threaded the big sticks.
Ottens scored the only other goal for the term - at the 27-minute mark - to extend the lead out to an impenetrable 55 points.
To add salt to the wound, Luke McPharlin hobbled off midway through the term with an ankle injury, and Robert Haddrill - who was playing his first match since round eight last year - suffered what appeared to be a serious knee injury right on the three-quarter-time siren.
With nothing more than respect to play for in the final term, Jeff Farmer gave the 34,236-crowd something to cheer about when he registered his first just two minutes in.
However, the fans began to head out of the stadium when Ablett kicked his fifth shortly after.
Ablett's sixth goal of the day was by far the best, as the mercurial forward somehow threaded the big sticks while being tackled deep inside the left full-forward pocket to the raptures of the small Geelong fan-base that made its way over, to add cream to the delicious victory pie.
Geelong coach Mark Thompson was ecstatic with the huge win.
"We haven't had too many times where we've come away with a win," he said.
"It was a good result. We've played pretty well the last three weeks and we're playing longer in games, and today was probably the best we've played for a while."
"We know we're capable, we do know that, the players know that, the supporters basically know that…I was pretty confident that at some stage we'd get out of it (the form slump) and I'm pretty confident that that has arrived."
Fremantle coach Chris Connolly said he was disappointed with the loss, and admitted the club had a few things to sort out in the mid-season break.
"I don't want to witch-hunt, or name individual players. Obviously we had a lot of poor players today," Connolly said.
"Everyone's got their things they have to deal with after a loss today, everyone in the club. We've got to get some things together quickly and move forward."
"We need to, as a group, really sort out what's acceptable and what's not with the way we go about our business, and make sure we are in the right frame of mind intensity-wise. Our intensity wasn't right today, and it should have been."
FREMANTLE: 3.6, 5.8, 5.13, 6.16 (52)
GEELONG: 4.3, 12.6, 15.8, 18.10 (118)
GOALS – Fremantle: Crowley, Pavlich, Sandilands, Medhurst, Headland, Farmer
Geelong: G Ablett 6, Ottens 4, Stokes, Ling 2, Milburn, Enright, Chapman, Mooney
INJURIES – Fremantle: McPharlin (right ankle), Haddrill (right knee)
Geelong: Nil
CHANGES – Geelong: Mackie replaced in selected side by Kingsley
REPORTS - Nil
UMPIRES - Kennedy, Nicholls, Ryan
CROWD - 34,236 at Subiaco Oval, Perth
Geelongblog.com Player of The Year
5. Gary Ablett
4. Cameron Mooney
3. Brad Ottens
2. Joel Corey
1. Cameron Ling
Leaderboard
30 - Gary Ablett
24 - Paul Chapman
20 - Joel Corey
17 - Jimmy Bartel
14 - Cameron Mooney
14 - Darren Milburn
12 - Jarad Rooke
11 - Brad Ottens
6 - Corey Enright
5 - Kent Kingsley
4 - Josh Hunt
3 - Cameron Ling
3 - Matthew Scarlett
1 - Shannon Byrnes
1 - Steven King
*NOTE* Uni exams are over. This ends the worst period in Geelongblog.com history. Standards will now be upgraded from 'Shitful' to 'Craptacular'. Thank you for your patience.
Posted by Sammy D at 03:32 PM | Comments (3)
June 16, 2006
Fremantle Vs. Geelong
WHERE & WHEN: Subiaco Oval, 2:10pm (AWST), Saturday, June 17
TV & RADIO: Fox Footy (Melbourne, Adelaide, Sydney, Brisbane), Channel 10 (Perth), K-Rock, 3AW, ABC, Triple M
HEAD TO HEAD: Fremantle 6, Geelong 11
LAST TIME: Fremantle 14.7 (91) bt Geelong 11.16 (82), Skilled Stadium, Round 10, 2005.
TAB Sportsbet: Fremantle: $1.45, Geelong: $2.25
FREMANTLE
B: Parker, Haddrill, Dodd
HB: M.Carr, Mundy, Schammer
C: Black, J.Carr, Headland
HF: Peake, Pavlich, Farmer
F: Johnson, McPharlin, Medhurst
FOLL: Sandilands, Hasleby, Cook
I/C: Crowley, Duffield, McManus, Walker
EMG: Campbell, Hayden, Webster
IN: Cook, Crowley, Haddrill
OUT: Gilmore (knee), Grover (shoulder), Polak (groin)
GEELONG
B: Wojcinski, Scarlett, J.Hunt
HB: Callan, Mooney, Egan
C: Enright, Bartel, Mackie
HF: G.Ablett, Milburn, Kelly
F: Ottens, N.Ablett, Chapman
FOLL: King, Corey, Ling
I/C: Stokes, Byrnes, Tenace, Spencer
EMG: Blake, Lonergan, Batchelor
IN: King, Tenace
OUT: S.Johnson (knee), Blake
The Cats have named skipper Steven King and Kane Tenace as inclusions for Saturday's clash with the Dockers at Subiaco – King to return from a calf injury and Tenace from the VFL after recovering from a knee complaint.Steve Johnson has been ruled out with a knee injury that will keep him sidelined for up to a month while Mark Blake has been dropped.
Starting on the interchange bench for the Cats are Mathew Stokes, Shannon Byrnes, Matthew Spencer and Tenace while Mark Blake, Tom Lonergan and Nick Batchelor have been named as emergencies.
The Dockers have been forced to make three changes to their side.
Graham Polak (groin), Antoni Grover (shoulder) and Daniel Gilmore (knee) were all injured in the club's clash with the Bulldogs last weekend and have been ruled out.
Coming into the side are defender Robert Haddrill, Ryan Crowley and midfielder Troy Cook.
Haddrill will make his long-awaited return after battling ankle and hamstring problems and will play his first game this year while Crowley has recovered from the fractured cheekbone he sustained earlier in the season.
Crowley has been named to start on the bench along with Paul Duffield, Shaun McManus and James Walker, while Adam Campbell, Roger Hayden and Luke Webster have been named as emergencies.
Prediction: Fremantle by 30 points
Posted by Sammy D at 08:57 PM | Comments (0)
June 11, 2006
Cats Back On Track
Geelong has overcome a fortnight of turmoil to return to the winners' list with a comfortable seven-goal victory over a spirited Essendon at Telstra Dome on Friday night, stretching the Bombers' losing streak to 10.The Cats kicked the opening five goals of the game and booted a further six on the trot either side of half-time to set up a 20.10 (130) to 13.10 (88) victory over a Bombers outfit which tried hard but lacked the class of its rival.
Gary Ablett and Paul Chapman were again superb for the Cats, their mixture of skill, aggression and football smarts proving a difficult combination for the Bombers to overcome.
Ablett finished with four goals and six hard-ball-gets in his 19 possessions, while Chapman, who spent more time in the midfield than he has in the past, collected 32 touches, including seven clearances and five hard-ball-gets.
Matthew Scarlett defended stoutly, hardly losing a one-on-one contest as he outclassed David Hille on his way to 20 disposals.
Dustin Fletcher, the only fit member of the Bombers' gun trio, proved far too good for Nathan Ablett, finding the ball 20 times, while Jason Johnson showed a welcome return to form after a run of outs and a spell in the VFL, gathering 33 disposals.
With only one win between the two sides since round three, it was no surprise to see both teams struggle early in the surprisingly misty conditions under the roof at Telstra Dome.
Aided by eight possessions from the dangerous Chapman, the Cats awoke first with two goals to Gary Ablett inside the opening 13 minutes before Cam Mooney burst to life.
The fiery Cat marked and goaled twice in the next eight minutes before freeing up youngster Mathew Stokes as Geelong sprinted to a five-goal lead at the 26-minute mark.
Trailing by 24 points at the first break, the Bombers rocketed out of the gates in the second term with goals to Hille and Scott Lucas inside the opening three minutes to narrow the margin to 11.
The Cats steadied and booted four of the next five goals to stretch their advantage out to 29 points, the Bombers' cause not helped by Joel Reynolds, who dropped a sitter on the lead inside the forward 50.
With Corey Enright, Joel Corey and Chapman all starting to get the better of their opponents and Shannon Byrnes and Stokes adding bite and pace around the packs, the Cats kicked away in time on, blowing the margin out to 43 points by the long break.
A terrible kick out of defence by Andrew Welsh allowed Darren Milburn to mark over Jay Nash and the Cat kicked long to Ottens' advantage, allowing the big man to mark and goal, giving Geelong a 50-point break at the eight-minute mark of the third term.
Leading by a similar margin last week against the Eagles, the Cats' faithful would have been forgiven for a sense of déjà vu when the Bombers lifted to boot the next three goals of the game, narrowing the deficit to 31 points.
However, two bits of Gary Ablett magic allowed the Cats to avoid the staggers and enter the final term with a 41-point advantage.
An Angus Monfries snap in the opening minute gave the Bombers hope but Mooney snuffed that out moments later and when the mercurial Steve Johnson defied physics with his checkside kick on goal the Cats had an unassailable 50-point lead.
The Bombers refused to give in, kicking the next three goals to trim the gap to 31 points entering time-on, however, unlike last week, the Cats did not buckle and Stokes' third ensured there would not be another costly fadeout.
Geelong coach Mark Thompson said while his team still had areas in which it could lift, he was pleased to see it play periods of good football two weeks in a row.
"(There's) still some improvement in there, but I was really excited about the first half again but we still tired a little bit and we messed our ball use up. Some of our kicking under pressure was really poor, but a lot better in a lot of areas," Thompson said.
"It's great to be able to play some decent footy for periods of a game for two weeks in a row and, saying that, we would expect a bit more next week."
Essendon coach Kevin Sheedy said it was a much better performance after his side was flogged by 128 points against Adelaide in round 10.
"This match we were a much better footy team after a hiding last week," Sheedy said post-match.
"The players showed a bit more spirit and played some good footy, particularly in the second half."
GEELONG: 6.3 12.5 16.6 20.10 (130)
ESSENDON: 2.3 5.4 9.7 13.10 (88)
GOALS - Geelong: G.Ablett 4, S.Johnson 3, Mooney 3, Stokes 3, Enright 2, Chapman, Corey, Ling, Milburn, Ottens
Essendon: Lucas 3, Monfries 2, Dempsey, Dyson, Hille, Johns, Laycock, Lovett-Murray, McPhee, Reynolds
INJURIES - Geelong: Nil
Essendon: Winderlich (leg)
CHANGES - Geelong: Nil
Essendon: Camporeale (hamstring) replaced in selected side by Dyson
REPORTS: Nil
UMPIRES - Allen, Wenn, Pannell
CROWD - 43,600 at Telstra Dome
Geelongblog.com Player of The Year Votes
5. Paul Chapman
4. Gary Ablett
3. Joel Corey
2. Matthew Scarlett
1. Jimmy Bartel
Leaderboard
25 - Gary Ablett
24 - Paul Chapman
18 - Joel Corey
17 - Jimmy Bartel
14 - Darren Milburn
12 - Jarad Rooke
10 - Cameron Mooney
8 - Brad Ottens
6 - Corey Enright
5 - Kent Kingsley
4 - Josh Hunt
3 - Matthew Scarlett
2 - Cameron Ling
1 - Shannon Byrnes
1 - Steven King
Posted by Sammy D at 04:27 PM | Comments (4)
June 09, 2006
Geelong Vs. Essendon
WHERE & WHEN: Telstra Dome, 7:40pm (AEST), Friday, June 9
TV & RADIO: Channel 9 (Melbourne, Adelaide, Perth, Sydney, Brisbane), Triple M (Melbourne, Adelaide), ABC, 3AW, 5AA, 6PR, NIRS
HEAD TO HEAD: Geelong 85, Essendon 112, 5 Draws
LAST TIME: Essendon 16.11 (107) bt Geelong 13.16 (94), Telstra Dome, Round 18, 2005.
TAB Sportsbet: Geelong $1.30, Essendon $3.20
GEELONG
B: Wojcinski, Scarlett, J.Hunt
HB: Callan, Mooney, Egan
C: Enright, Bartel, Mackie
HF: G.Ablett, Milburn, Kelly
F: S.Johnson, N.Ablett, Chapman
FOLL: Ottens, Corey, Ling
I/C: Stokes, Byrnes, Blake, Spencer
EMG: Gamble, Lonergan, Tenace
IN: Wojcinski, Spencer
OUT: Harley (shoulder), Rooke (foot)
NEW: Matthew Spencer (Swan Districts)
ESSENDON
B: Heffernan, Fletcher, Welsh
HB: Nash, McPhee, Lovett-Murray
C: Winderlich, J.Johnson, Bolton
HF: Stanton, Lucas, Solomon
F: Hille, Johns, Reynolds
FOLL: Laycock, McVeigh, M.Johnson
I/C: Monfries, Dempsey, Peverill, Camporeale
EMG: Dyson, Jolley, Lee
IN: J,Johnson, Camporeale, Reynolds, Dempsey
OUT: Bradley (ankle), Watson (corked knee), Slattery (suspended), Dyson
Spencer in for Bombers clashGeelong has made two forced changes for its clash against Essendon at Telstra Dome on Friday night.
Tom Harley (shoulder) and Jarad Rooke (foot) are out through injury, while the Cats have named key defender Matthew Spencer for his first AFL match, as defender/midfielder David Wojcinski also returns.
Harley has had a wretched run with injury, having played just three matches this season, as a knee problem sidelined him at the start of the year.
It will be Rooke's first absence for the season, while Wojcinski will line-up for his fifth match this year, after his missed almost the entire 2005 season with a knee injury.
Spencer was selected at No.42 in the 2003 NAB AFL Draft and was a member of Geelong's NAB Cup grand final victory over Adelaide at AAMI Stadium.
Geelong has named Ryan Gamble, Tom Lonergan and Kane Tenace as its emergencies.
Essendon has included two key midfielders - Jason Johnson and Scott Camporeale - for its clash against the Cats.
Johnson, who underwent surgery last December after rupturing a tendon in his left foot, battled form when he returned for the start of the season - yet post-Christmas his pre-season was ruined because of the set-back. This forced him to have a two-match spell with the Bendigo Bombers in the past couple of weeks.
Camporeale has played just four matches since joining the Bombers this year. He has injured his hamstring on two occasions this season.
But the Dons have lost in-form ball-winner Jobe Watson (corked knee) - arguably Essendon's best performer this season after three injury-riddled seasons - while key tall Kepler Bradley (ankle) is also out and Henry Slattery has been suspended.
The Bombers have also included promising youngster Courtenay Dempsey and defender Joel Reynolds.
Youngsters Ricky Dyson, Ben Jolley and Andrew Lee are the emergencies.
Prediction: Geelong by 25 points
Posted by Sammy D at 12:52 PM | Comments (0)
Cats overrun by Eagles
Geelong has suffered a disappointing three-point loss to West Coast at Skilled Stadium on Saturday, after leading by as many as nine goals midway through the third quarter.Desperate to get their season back on track after six losses from their previous seven starts, the Cats looked well and truly headed for the four points when Cameron Mooney goaled during the third term.
But the Eagles staged a remarkable recovery from that point, booting five goals for the rest of the quarter and adding another seven in the final period, with Adam Hunter's goal in the final minutes sealing the 16.5 (101) to 15.8 (98) victory.
What made the Eagles' victory even more remarkable was that it was achieved without skipper Chris Judd, who missed his first-ever AFL game through injury, and it came on a ground where the Eagles have experienced nothing but misery in recent times.
In their last four appearances at the ground the Eagles had kicked a total of just 25 goals and they looked set to be humiliated again when Geelong totally dominated the first two-and-a-half quarters.
With Cameron Mooney the inspiration behind the Cats' early dominance, in what was his 100th AFL game for the club, the Cats slammed on seven goals to two in the opening term with Mooney kicking two and having a hand in several others.
The Cats' midfield was also totally dominant with Joel Corey (14 touches) and James Kelly (10) controlling the game as the Eagles appeared to badly miss Judd.
Still the Cats had the advantage of a strong breeze and surely the Eagles would respond in the second term when they had the breeze?
But instead it was the Cats who maintained their dominance kicking three goals to two to take a 39-point lead into the main change.
And when Mooney kicked his third at the 14 minute mark of the third term to extend the lead to a massive 54 points, there simply appeared no way that the Cats could lose.
While it was a couple of free kicks in front of goal that kick-started the Eagles' comeback - six of their first seven goals came from free kicks - suddenly the Cats just stopped running and such was their lack of confidence that they began to show signs of panicking even when the Eagles were still six goals behind.
A poor kick from Corey Enright at the 27-minute mark of the third term - which set up Matthew Scarlett allowing Daniel Kerr to intercept and set up a goal for Andrew Embley only worsened the Cats' problems - and suddenly allowed the Eagles to draw within five goals.
Not even a goal to James Bartel right on the three-quarter-time siren seemed to steady the nerves of the Cats' players or home crowd, even though it gave them a six-goal lead at the last change.
But the Eagles had their belief back and with the strong wind behind them, they simply steamrolled the Cats in the final term.
Players such as Andrew Embley and Adam Hunter, who had struggled all day - with Hunter having appeared out of sorts after being pushed into the boundary fence by Mooney in the opening minutes and suffering a nasty head wound as a result - came to life as they were thrown forward by Eagles' coach John Worsfold in the final term.
The pair responded by kicking three of the Eagles' seven goals for the final term while Tyson Stenglein was another to lift after half-time as he booted two second half goals.
Even the likes of Corey, Mooney and Kelly who had been so dominant faded out of the game as the Eagles, with Kerr inspirational, just kept winning the ball out of the centre.
Kerr had 11 touches in the final quarter alone and it was fitting he kicked the goal which finally put the Eagles in front at the 21-minute mark.
The Cats somehow managed to regain the lead through Nathan Ablett, who had barely had a touch against Darren Glass, but still the courageous visitors would not be denied.
Yet again it was Kerr who was involved in the winning goal when his handball over his head out of a pack went to Rowan Jones, who then handballed to Hunter who goaled from 40m at the 27-minute mark.
Cats coach Mark Thompson was still coming to terms with the fadeout after the game, while his Eagles counterpart John Worsfold admitted he thought all was lost at the final change.
"That's as about as bad as it gets. To play so well for a period of the game and lose it, not showing fight, missed tackles, opened up the ground to them. It was pretty tragic," Thompson said.
"We've got a game in seven days against Essendon. It's a pretty defining game. They just ran and work harder than us. I thought we had some good players out there today but just in the end the Eagles just overran us."
"At three-quarter-time I was hoping we would carry on and continue (the way we had played late in the third quarter) and maybe win the last quarter," Worsfold said.
"But after we kicked the first goal of the last quarter (in the first minute through Adam Hunter) I thought we were an outside chance if we could keep the pressure on them."
"We were still five goals down but the breeze was worth three so we thought we might have a chance."
GEELONG: 7.2, 10.4, 14.8, 15.8 (98)
WEST COAST: 2.1, 4.1, 9.2, 16.5 (101)
GOALS – Geelong: Mooney 3, Chapman 2, S Johnson 2, G Ablett 2, Bartel 2, Kelly, Mackie, Enright, N Ablett
West Coast: Stenglein 3, Jones 2, Embley 2, Hunter 2, Cousins, Graham, Rosa, Cox, Lynch, Nicoski, Kerr
INJURIES – Geelong: Harley (shoulder)
West Coast: Nil
CHANGES – Geelong: Nil
West Coast: Seaby replaced in selected side by Priddis
REPORTS - Nil
UMPIRES - Stevic, Quigley, McInerney
CROWD - 24,028 at Skilled Stadium
Geelongblog.com Player of The Year Votes
5. Joel Corey
4. Cameron Mooney
3. Corey Enright
2. Jimmy Bartel
1. Darren Milburn
Leaderboard
21 - Gary Ablett
19 - Paul Chapman
16 - Jimmy Bartel
15 - Joel Corey
14 - Darren Milburn
12 - Jarad Rooke
10 - Cameron Mooney
8 - Brad Ottens
6 - Corey Enright
5 - Kent Kingsley
4 - Josh Hunt
2 - Cameron Ling
2 - Matthew Scarlett
1 - Shannon Byrnes
1 - Steven King
Posted by Sammy D at 12:47 PM | Comments (0)