Jump to content

The Tankability Review

Featured Replies

Posted

The football department have told us they wont tank so I thought we should look at the players to find any possible tankers to help our cause. Call this what you like but I have named it:

The Tankability Review.

Bell - Tried to run through a tank but smashed his shoulder

Bruce – tried tanking against Collingwood but didn’t like it

Davey – Couldn’t build a tank quick enough for him

Dunn – Fighting for his life as the tanks are approaching

Frawley – Can produce a tank or two but we love ya

Green – Despises tanks, tried to smash a tank with his head earlier in the year but broke his jaw

Grimes – I heard he ran through a tank during child birth

Jamar – Russians prefer bombs to tanks

Jetta - super competitive soldier leading the residence

Jones – Someone tried to tank his farther and that [censored] him right off

Jurrah – Fingers are to large to operate a tank

Martin – Heard someone was tanking and stomped his leg like a horse

McDonald – Has started to colour in pictures of Thomas the Tank Engine with his son

McLean – To slow even for a tank

Moloney – Teased for being a Tank

Morton – Went looking for tanks that had gone missing away from the battle

Petterd – Just as the tanks gathered in the last quarter he positioned some landmines perfectly

Rivers – Threw himself at tanks all day

Robertson - selfish Tanker

Warnock – Battles the biggest tanks of opposition teams each week

Wheatley – Kicks like a tank

Bate – Runs like a tank

Possible Replacements

Watts – Gold plated tanker, so don’t scratch him

Blease – So talented he smashed his leg in the aid of tanking

Well there you have it, no were near enough tankers to save us from this predicament. No scully for us, Trengove at best.

 
 
This thread has tanked...

Zing.

Funniest part of this thread.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

Featured Content

  • PREGAME: Hawthorn

    The Demons return to the MCG to take on the High Flying Hawks on Saturday Afternoon. Hawthorn will be aiming to consolidate a position in the Top 4 whilst the Dees will be looking to take a scalp and make it four wins in a row. Who comes in and who goes out?

      • Thanks
    • 14 replies
    Demonland
  • PODCAST: West Coast

    The Demonland Podcast will air LIVE on Monday, 5th May @ 8:00pm. Join Binman, George & I as we analyse the Demons 3rd win row for the season against the Eagles.
    Your questions and comments are a huge part of our podcast so please post anything you want to ask or say below and we'll give you a shout out on the show.
    If you would like to leave us a voicemail please call 03 9016 3666 and don't worry no body answers so you don't have to talk to a human.

    • 0 replies
    Demonland
  • POSTGAME: West Coast

    Following a disastrous 0–5 start to the season, the Demons have now made it three wins in a row, cruising past a lacklustre West Coast side on their own turf. Skipper Max Gawn was once again at his dominant best, delivering another ruck masterclass to lead the way.

      • Love
      • Like
    • 93 replies
    Demonland
  • VOTES: West Coast

    Max Gawn leads the Demonland Player of the Year from Jake Bowey in 2nd place. Christian Petracca, Ed Langdon and Clayton Oliver round out the Top 5. Your votes for the win over the West Coast Eagles in Perth. 6, 5, 4, 3, 2 & 1.

    • 19 replies
    Demonland
  • GAMEDAY: West Coast

    It's Game Day and the Demons have a chance to notch up their third consecutive win — something they haven’t done since Round 5, 2024. But to do it, they’ll need to exorcise the Demons of last year’s disastrous trip out West. Can the Dees continue their momentum, right the wrongs of that fateful clash, and take another step up the ladder on the road to redemption?

      • Like
    • 669 replies
    Demonland
  • FEATURE: 1925

    A hundred years ago today, on 2 May 1925, Melbourne kicked off the new season with a 47 point victory over St Kilda to take top place on the VFL ladder after the opening round of the new season.  Top place was a relatively unknown position for the team then known as the “Fuchsias.” They had finished last in 1923 and rose by only one place in the following year although the final home and away round heralded a promise of things to come when they surprised the eventual premiers Essendon. That victory set the stage for more improvement and it came rapidly. In this series, I will tell the story of how the 1925 season unfolded for the Melbourne Football Club and how it made the VFL finals for the first time in a decade on the way to the ultimate triumph a year later.

    • 0 replies
    Demonland