Jump to content

In defence of Collingwood supporters...



Recommended Posts

You probably meant 'If the answer is "yes" ...' but the statement would be just as ridiculous.

There are different ways - with different histories - of using words like ape and monkey and chimpanzee etc. When they're used about black people, the meaning is clear enough and it's got nothing to do with whether anyone does or doesn't look like an ape or monkey or chimpanzee.

By your logic (if that's what it is) it's perfectly ok for soccer crowds in Europe to make monkey noises at black players because anyone can have monkey noises made at them.

For someone who was claiming elsewhere a higher knowledge/understanding of Aboriginal experience, you're pretty bloody naive.

So according to you no black person can be compared to a monkey, but white people can? How is that a healthy attitude?

We have a situation where people are so worried about being racist that they draw undue attention to the entire concept of race. In my opinion, that is far more damaging to society than a thirteen year-old's silly remarks.

You might call me naive, but I'm only addressing the fundamental problem of racism - and it's not that people insult one another, it's that that people even care about a person's race at all.

In a good world, Adam Goodes would not have been called an ape. In a perfect world, neither he nor anyone else would have drawn an inference to race at all. We should all be free to insult each other on a one-to-one basis, without fear that our remarks will be commandeered by entire groups of people we didn't intend to offend.

How do we reach this perfect world? Can it be done, or will we always be so race-conscious?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Although I am white as can be, I can sympathise as to where Goodes is coming from. Having a very Irish last name, I copped a fair bit of grief as a kid during the troubles in Ireland. Drove me nuts lol My family have lived in Australia for a number of generations and the main line actually came from Spain...long story lol. The point being a number of pretty offensive terms were thrown my way for reasons I really didn't understand. The term ape and monkey have long been used to denigrate people as sub human. Many racist tracts have used brow ridges, hue of skin etc and thus are closer to apes, to try to prove that black people are inferior. Education is key.

The media handled the issue poorly. If the kid used the term in ignorance, they should have just moved on from the girl and explained why the term was offensive in that context. Hanging her out to dry served no purpose and only clouded the education opportunity.

  • Like 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

So according to you no black person can be compared to a monkey, but white people can? How is that a healthy attitude?

We have a situation where people are so worried about being racist that they draw undue attention to the entire concept of race. In my opinion, that is far more damaging to society than a thirteen year-old's silly remarks.

You might call me naive, but I'm only addressing the fundamental problem of racism - and it's not that people insult one another, it's that that people even care about a person's race at all.

In a good world, Adam Goodes would not have been called an ape. In a perfect world, neither he nor anyone else would have drawn an inference to race at all. We should all be free to insult each other on a one-to-one basis, without fear that our remarks will be commandeered by entire groups of people we didn't intend to offend.

How do we reach this perfect world? Can it be done, or will we always be so race-conscious?

Naive is probably too generous.

Do you have any idea of the history of racism? Do you have any idea of the history of the language of racism?

Words like 'monkey' used by a white person about a black person are used to degrade by suggesting that the latter is subhuman/primitive/'just down from the trees' and so on. Your description of George Bush as a monkey has got nothing to do with this, it's got nothing to do with the colour of his skin and it's got nothing to do with racism, just as a black person describing another black person as a monkey wouldn't either, although because of the specific history of the word there probably wouldn't be too many who'd choose to use it about someone else anyway.

And no you're not trying to get at the fundamental question of racism at all. Trying to separate racism from the language and symbols and behaviours through which it's enacted isn't just naive, it's stupid.

  • Like 3
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Dr John Dee, on 29 May 2013 - 12:39, said:

Naive is probably too generous.

Do you have any idea of the history of racism? Do you have any idea of the history of the language of racism?

Words like 'monkey' used by a white person about a black person are used to degrade by suggesting that the latter is subhuman/primitive/'just down from the trees' and so on. Your description of George Bush as a monkey has got nothing to do with this, it's got nothing to do with the colour of his skin and it's got nothing to do with racism, just as a black person describing another black person as a monkey wouldn't either, although because of the specific history of the word there probably wouldn't be too many who'd choose to use it about someone else anyway.

And no you're not trying to get at the fundamental question of racism at all. Trying to separate racism from the language and symbols and behaviours through which it's enacted isn't just naive, it's stupid.

It seems to me that you're part of the problem. Your argument is that since people have historically cared about skin colour, we need to continue caring about it in perpetuity. Why must that be the case?

My criticism of George Bush was supposed to denote all the things you mentioned, but because I'm white and he's white I'm somehow excused? Why? How does that make sense, unless your only argument is from historical guilt?

I'm perfectly aware of the history of racism, but just because I've decided it might be a good idea to leave it in the stone age where it belongs, you want to label me naive and stupid? Talk about offensive!

Edited by Chook
Link to comment
Share on other sites

It seems to me that you're part of the problem. Your argument is that since people have historically cared about skin colour, we need to continue caring about it in perpetuity. Why must that be the case?

My criticism of George Bush was supposed to denote all the things you mentioned, but because I'm white and he's white I'm somehow excused? Why? How does that make sense, unless your only argument is from historical guilt?

It's like talking to a brick wall.

Racism in its European/American practices can and has been traced to the beginnings of the slave trade. Racist language was a tool used to dehumanise Africans, thereby functioning to legitimise slavery. That's not an argument it's a history. I wasn't in fact making any argument, I was referring to that history. And to refer to that history has nothing to do with guilt about it either.

By defining racism as 'caring about' skin colour - a pointless and misguided definition at most - you completely miss the full and complex reality of the problem, but that's your choice. Don't impose that inadequacy on me.

BTW other forms of racism have had nothing to do with skin colour. Check out the word 'barbarian' some time. It derives from the word the Ancient Greeks used for people who weren't Greek and it was supposed to describe the way they talked, nothing to do with how they looked.

  • Like 3
Link to comment
Share on other sites

It's like talking to a brick wall.

Racism in its European/American practices can and has been traced to the beginnings of the slave trade. Racist language was a tool used to dehumanise Africans, thereby functioning to legitimise slavery. That's not an argument it's a history. I wasn't in fact making any argument, I was referring to that history. And to refer to that history has nothing to do with guilt about it either.

By defining racism as 'caring about' skin colour - a pointless and misguided definition at most - you completely miss the full and complex reality of the problem, but that's your choice. Don't impose that inadequacy on me.

BTW other forms of racism have had nothing to do with skin colour. Check out the word 'barbarian' some time. It derives from the word the Ancient Greeks used for people who weren't Greek and it was supposed to describe the way they talked, nothing to do with how they looked.

I know what barbarian used to mean and where it came from. In fact, it's a perfect example of the world moving on from a dark time in human history. If I'm called a barbarian, I don't get offended on a racial basis but rather on a more intellectual basis. A once racist word is no longer racist because its associated meaning has been altered.

The same thing has happened to the words [censored], [censored], [censored], dyke, heathen, Yankee, redneck, etc? Even that most heinous of N-Words has been reappropriated by African Americans (and even some white people heavily entrenched in so-called "black culture"). Those are all once derogatory words that were robbed of their power by people who refused to pay respect to the "complex reality" of history.

Live in the past if you like. I invite you to join the rest of us here in the future.

EDIT: Looks like Demonland agrees with you. Apparently "g a y", and "q u e e r" are not in common enough usage for the Political Correctometer to let them through. Oh well.

Edited by Chook
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I know what barbarian used to mean and where it came from. In fact, it's a perfect example of the world moving on from a dark time in human history. If I'm called a barbarian, I don't get offended on a racial basis but rather on a more intellectual basis. A once racist word is no longer racist because its associated meaning has been altered.

The same thing has happened to the words [censored], [censored], [censored], dyke, heathen, Yankee, redneck, etc? Even that most heinous of N-Words has been reappropriated by African Americans (and even some white people heavily entrenched in so-called "black culture"). Those are all once derogatory words that were robbed of their power by people who refused to pay respect to the "complex reality" of history.

Live in the past if you like. I invite you to join the rest of us here in the future.

EDIT: Looks like Demonland agrees with you. Apparently "g a y", and "q u e e r" are not in common enough usage for the Political Correctometer to let them through. Oh well.

There's not much point saying anything to you when it comes back distorted beyond any recognition. But one last time here are a few points:

Referring to the past is not living in it.

The N word is exactly what I was talking about but you're so determined to prosecute some idiosyncratic version of racism that excuses pretty much everything that you can't see the forest for the trees (just like your earlier statement meaning precisely the opposite of what you thought you were saying). The capacity for rappers and so on (Note: NOT ALL African Americans, many of whom object to the usage) to appropriate and use the N word defused (among themselves) of its racism does not evacuate the word of its racism when used by white people. Your claim that it does is just bull$#!t. Besides, the appropriation of the word ONLY HAS FORCE AND MEANING because of its continuing racist potential in the mouths of others. The meaning of words changes over time, but mostly it multiplies and uses don't just disappear, especially with the rapidity that you seem to think happens.

As for the supposed 'dark time in human history' there are more than enough ridiculous and problematic assumptions in that to keep me busy for an afternoon but I'm not going to bother because you'll just twist anything else around into some other bizarre statement.

I'm perfectly happy living in the present because I understand a few things about how we got to be where we are. I have no idea of what the future looks like but I'm really impressed that you're already living there. Unfortunately I suspect, from your distorted version of things, it's probably not much more than another fool's paradise.

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites


Stopped reading at comment 9....

You lot are an utter disgrace who clearly have no concept of what racism is and are proof of what is wrong with this country.

Go out in the world, meet some people of another race and educate yourselfs, find out the true relation to the word ape and black people...

I don't blame you all for the subtle racism, the fact is, white people will never really get it as they have been white their whole life.

My beloved Australia, maintaining their name around the word as one of the most racist places on earth....
"oh it's just a joke", "I wouldn't care if someone called me an ape", "he does look a bit like an ape, thats not racist", "you pay your money you can say what you like".... Total garbage.

  • Like 4
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Look, the girl probably didn't know what the connotation of 'ape' is. But it is an epithet and her ignorance shouldn't save her.

No person has to put up with racism, even if it is perceived, the person should know why what they said was so hurtful.

Goodes handled it all well and so did Eddie.

We move on.

I used to umpire Junior Football and I was called an ape more than once.. If the girl had called Goodes a "Black ape" then some sort of action may have been justified but the kid was subjected to questioning, removal from the game and much more apparent abuse on social media. She probably now needs more "counselling and assistance from child welfare personnel than Adam does and it will possibly have a much worse effect on her life. I think it would take more than being called an ape to prompt Adam to leave the field if an opposing player used the term.. if not , then perhaps he has given opposing teams a very simple plan to get him to leave the ground, considering how damaging he can be on the field ?? I will NEVER condone racism in any form but in this particular instance I ask "did that 13 year old Collingwood supporter make her comment with racism in mind?" Not so sure ..

Just FYI, humans belong to the Great Ape family.

Goodes just needs to lose the beard, and the ape remarks will stop. Nothing to do with racism - never hear Rioli, Jetta etc referred to as apes - it's that beard of his.

I have it on very good authority that the girl allegedly used words towards Goodes other than the word "Ape" on Friday evening guys. It would appear Goodes has gone the extra mile here in order to protect this minor. This guy is a true champion, both on and off the field. I only wish we had him at our club and he deserves to be commended for how he's handled this episode.

Bobby "The Chimp" Skilton and the "Three Wise Monkeys" on World of Sport (Dyer, Davis, Richards)

An unfortunate choice of words from an ignorant 13 year old. Unintentional racism? Probably.

Hardly deserved the front page of the Sun complete with minor's picture and full name

Just as what was allegedly said (but reported otherwise) was completely unacceptable, so is The Sun's treatment of her here.

A minor in this situation needs education and good guidance/counselling. Not shaming, naming and a front page spread. Disgraceful act by this paper and its editors.

Edited by Rusty Nails
  • Like 3
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Eddie really had a bad day.

David Brent would be proud of that one .

Good one Eddie-you're officially the biggest [censored] in Melbourne .

leave the comedy to the funny guys at MMM-i.e the Janitor.

Edited by Biffen
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I have it on very good authority that the girl allegedly used words towards Goodes other than the word "Ape" on Friday evening guys. It would appear Goodes has gone the extra mile here in order to protect this minor. This guy is a true champion, both on and off the field. I only wish we had him at our club and he deserves to be commended for how he's handled this episode. Just as what was allegedly said (but reported otherwise) was completely unacceptable, so is The Sun's treatment of her here. A minor in this situation needs education and good guidance/counselling. Not shaming, naming and a front page spread. Disgraceful act by this paper and its editors.

Hyping and personifying scandal and 'shame' is the Herald Sun's raison d'être, so expecting any degree of sensitivity to the plight of the girl and her 'guilt' is beyond hopeful.

Dr. John Dee, your erudite explanations of racism and it's existence within the superficially reasonable arguments for rejecting political correctness and suggesting people be more thick-skinned were enjoyable reading.

Sadly, the girl has been too readily identified, and will have a struggle to overcome the consequences of this. What I have thought is terrific in the way this episode has hit the public domain though, is that it seeks a better standard of respect and tolerance firstly at sporting events, and secondly in Australian society generally. Considering the degree to which sport is embedded in Australian culture, any chance to use it as a means to improve racial respect should be held high. Whilst the crowds at Australian football are remarkably harmonious and good-spirited in the context of other sports worldwide, it can ALWAYS be better, and Adam Goodes has just shown us how we can and should aspire to this.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

What a [censored] - can we please delete this thread now!

He only digs the hole deeper by trying to defend it - He is now going to be investigated by the AFL.

Radio Comments:

www.theaustralian.com.au/sport/afl/eddie-mcguire-apologises-to-adam-goodes-over-king-kong-remark/story-fnca0u4y-1226652825692

Edited by Young Dee
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Stopped reading at comment 9....

You lot are an utter disgrace who clearly have no concept of what racism is and are proof of what is wrong with this country.

Go out in the world, meet some people of another race and educate yourselfs, find out the true relation to the word ape and black people...

I don't blame you all for the subtle racism, the fact is, white people will never really get it as they have been white their whole life.

My beloved Australia, maintaining their name around the word as one of the most racist places on earth....

"oh it's just a joke", "I wouldn't care if someone called me an ape", "he does look a bit like an ape, thats not racist", "you pay your money you can say what you like".... Total garbage.

Post of the year.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Ape.

You're most of the way through a fierce competitive game of football, setting credentials and building form for a defense of a premiership. You've been probably the best player on the ground and decisive in a number of attacks that have pushed the margin out to a lead you are confident the team can hold. Setting yourself to push hard through the remainder of the game...

A thirteen year old girl says something which makes pretty clear that in her mind everything you are can be reduced to a derogatory comment about your race. Just like all through your childhood. and just like all through the childhood of every kid in your extended family, and the families of a whole community that means a great deal to you.

Goodes described it as sad and particularly noted that the girl had grown up 'in an environment where that is ok'. Which means it was an environment where, simply put, it was ok to be racist. To other children.

Now Eddie has come out with his bizarre gaffe which pretty much gives every fringe-racist permission to write the whole thing off as a 'whinging bleeding-heart politcally correct overreaction'.

ah well, maybe progress will be made next Indigenous round.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I was referring to Collins' familiarity with the long history of oppression in Ireland as well as his own experience of it.

And if you're suggesting in the reference to a particular group that Aborigines are somehow getting special treatment in having Goodes' objections to racist language aired, then I think you're probably further from the spirit of Michael Collins than you first appeared.

Well you're right about the first bit - a point well made. I see Adam Goodes apparently didn't realise the age of the girl concerned, which is fair enough given the speed with which everything happened. And he was indeed most understanding in his later remarks.

For the second part, no, I wasn't suggesting that at all.

I admit my limited understanding of this subject, and I have found your advice instructive, if somewhat harsh. I will study the matter further, but it was decent of you to go to so much trouble over your explanations.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The fact that people are unsure what Ape means in this context says our society needs more education.

However, many just come up with excuses as to the meaning of Ape in this context to hide or deny their own racist attitudes.

This country has a long long way to go.

Until we admit Australia has a racist underbelly, things will not improve.

Youre an idiot.
Link to comment
Share on other sites


Are aboriginal people calling me a "white cun.t" racist? Because i don't provide them with cigarette's? (I don't smoke)

I invite you all to visit rural country WA and grow up as a white male.

Start smoking then you selfish bastard.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Are aboriginal people calling me a "white cun.t" racist? Because i don't provide them with cigarette's? (I don't smoke)

I invite you all to visit rural country WA and grow up as a white male.

So?

It's not a competition you know

but if you feel that gives you a green light to be racist in response you'd be sadly mistaken (or ignorant)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Youre an [censored].

I went to high school in Kalgoorlie, spent time at the missions and got to learn about aboriginal culture. Did not learn it in the classroom just had parents who instilled a sense of what it takes to be a good citizen of the world. It's not rocket science!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Unfortunately, your content contains terms that we do not allow. Please edit your content to remove the highlighted words below.
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Demonland Forums  

  • Match Previews, Reports & Articles  

    WARNING by William from Waalitj

    As a long term resident of Waalitj Marawar, I am moved to warn my fellow Narrm fans that a  danger game awaits. The locals are no longer the easybeats who stumbled, fumbled and bumbled their way to the good fortune of gathering the number one draft pick and a generational player in Harley Reid last year. They are definitely better than they were then.   Young Harley has already proven his worth with some stellar performances for a first year kid playing among men. He’s taken hangers, k

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    Melbourne Demons 20

    OVER YET? by KC from Casey

    The Friday evening rush hour clash of two of the VFL’s 2024 minnows, Carlton and the Casey Demons was excruciatingly painful to watch, even if it was for the most part a close encounter. I suppose that since the game had to produce a result (a tie would have done the game some justice), the four points that went to Casey with the win, were fully justified because they went to the best team. In that respect, my opinion is based on the fact that the Blues were a lopsided combination that had

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    Casey Articles

    CENTIMETRES by Whispering Jack

    Our game is one where the result is often decided by centimetres; the touch of a fingernail, a split-second decision made by a player or official, the angle of vision or the random movement of an oblong ball in flight or in its bounce and trajectory. There is one habit that Melbourne seems to have developed of late in its games against Carlton which is that the Demons keep finding themselves on the wrong end of the stick in terms of the fine line in close games at times when centimetres mak

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    Match Reports

    PREGAME: Rd 10 vs West Coast

    The Demons have a 10 day break before they head on the road to Perth to take on the West Coast Eagles at Optus Stadium on Sunday. Who comes in and who goes out?

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    Melbourne Demons 527

    PODCAST: Rd 09 vs Carlton

    The Demonland Podcast will air LIVE on Sunday, 12th May @ 8:30pm. Join George, Binman & I as we analyse the Demons loss at the MCG against the Blues in the Round 09. You 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. Listen & Chat LIVE:

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    Melbourne Demons 30

    VOTES: Rd 09 vs Carlton

    Last week Captain Max Gawn consolidated his lead over reigning champion Christian Petracca in the Demonland Player of the Year Award. Steven May, Jake Lever, Jack Viney & Clayton Oliver make up the Top 5. Your votes for the loss against the Blues. 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1.

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    Melbourne Demons 39

    POSTGAME: Rd 09 vs Carlton

    The Demons were blown out of the water in the first quarter and clawed their way back into the contest but it was a case of too little too late as they lost another close one to Carlton losing by 1 point at the MCG.  

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    Melbourne Demons 486

    GAMEDAY: Rd 09 vs Carlton

    It's Game Day and the Demons are once again headlining another blockbuster at the MCG to kick off the round of footy. The Dees take on the Blues and have the opportunity to win their third game on the trot to solidify a spot in the Top 4 in addition to handing the Blues their third consecutive defeat to bundle them out of the Top 8.

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    Melbourne Demons 959

    MELBOURNE BUSINESS by The Oracle

    In days of old, this week’s Thursday night AFL match up between the Demons and the Blues would be framed on the basis of the need to redress the fact that Carlton “stole” last year’s semi final away from Melbourne and with it, their hopes for the premiership.  A hot gospelling coach might point out to his charges that they were the better team on the night in all facets and that poor kicking for goal and a couple of lapses at the death cost them what was rightfully theirs. Moreover, now was

    Demonland
    Demonland |
    Match Previews 1
  • Tell a friend

    Love Demonland? Tell a friend!

  • Podcast 

  • Podcast 

  • Podcast Stream 


    Open Stream in
    New Window
        TuneIn    Opens in New Tab
  • Support Demonland  



  • 2021 Premiership  

  • Social Media 

  • Non MFC Games  

    NON-MFC: Round 10

    Discussion of all the other games that don't involve the Demons in Round 10 ... READ MORE

    Demonland | Round 10

  • Match Preview      

    WARNING by William from Waalitj

    As a long term resident of Waalitj Marawar, I am moved to warn my fellow Narrm fans that a danger game awaits ... READ MORE

    Demonland | May 16

  • PreGame      

    PREGAME: Rd 10 vs West Coast

    The Demons have a 10 day break before they head on the road to Perth to take on the West Coast Eagles at Optus Stadium on Sunday. Who comes in and who goes out? ...READ MORE

    Demonland | May 15

  • Latest Podcast      

    PODCAST: Rd 09 vs Carlton

    The boys dissected the agonisingly disappointing 1 point loss to Carlton lamenting giving the Blues a 6 goal head start and praising Trac for almost single handedly snatching victory from the jaws of defeat ... LISTEN

    Demonland | May 13

  • Casey Report      

    OVER YET? by KC from Casey

    The Friday evening rush hour clash of two of the VFL’s 2024 minnows, Carlton and the Casey Demons was excruciatingly painful to watch, even if it was for the most part a close encounter ... READ MORE

    Demonland | May 12

  • Match Report      

    CENTIMETRES by Whispering Jack

    Our game is one where the result is often decided by centimetres; the touch of a fingernail, a split-second decision made by a player or official, the angle of vision or the random movement of an oblong ball in flight or in its bounce and trajectory ... READ MORE

    Demonland | May 10

  • Post Game      

    POSTGAME: Rd 09 vs Carlton

    The Demons were blown out of the water in the first quarter and clawed their way back into the contest but it was a case of too little too late as they lost another close one to Carlton losing by 1 point at the MCG ...READ MORE

    Demonland | May 09

  • Votes      

    VOTES: Rd 09 vs Carlton

    Last week Captain Max Gawn consolidated his lead over reigning champion Christian Petracca in the Demonland Player of the Year Award. Steven May, Jake Lever, Jack Viney & Clayton Oliver make up the Top 5. Your votes for the loss against the Blues. 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 ...READ MORE

    Demonland | May 09

  • Game Day      

    GAMEDAY: Rd 09 vs Carlton

    It's Game Day and the Demons are once again headlining another blockbuster at the MCG to kick off the round of footy. The Dees take on the Blues and have the opportunity to win their third game on the trot to solidify a spot in the Top 4 in addition to handing the Blues their third consecutive defeat to bundle them out of the Top 8 ... READ MORE

    Demonland | May 09

  • Player Interview  

    PODCAST: Kade Chandler Interview

    I interview Kade Chandler about his road from being overlooked in the draft to his rookie listing to his apprenticeship as a sub to VFL premiership player to his breakout 2023 season to mainstay in the Forward line and much more ... LISTEN

    Demonland | May 01

  • Training  

    Monday, 29th April 2024

    Demonland Trackwatcher Kev Martin was on hand at Gosch's Paddock for Monday's training session and made the following observations ... READ MORE

    Demonland | April 29

  • Next Match 

    .

    Round 10

       vs   

    Sunday 19th May 2024
    @ 06:20pm (OS)

  • MFC Forum  

  • Match Previews & Reports  

  • Training Forum  

  • AFLW Forum  

  • 2024 Player Sponsorship

  • Topics

  • Injury List  


      PLAYER INJURY LENGTH
    Christian Salem Hamstring Test
    Josh Schache Achilles TBC
    Charlie Spargo Achilles 2-3 Weeks
    Daniel Turner Calf 3-4 Weeks
    Marty Hore Calf 4-6 Weeks
    Jake Melksham ACL 5-7 Weeks
    Joel Smith Suspension TBA

  • Player of the Year  


        PLAYER VOTES
    1 Max Gawn 102
    2 Christian Petracca 78
    3 Steven May 66
    4 Alex Neal-Bullen 41
    5 Jake Lever 40
    6 Jack Viney 33
    7 Clayton Oliver 28
    =8 Bayley Fritsch 21
    =8 Trent Rivers 21
    10 Ed Langdon 20

        FULL TABLE
  • Demonland Interviews 



×
×
  • Create New...