Demonland

It's Game Day and the Demons are back on the road for their 3rd interstate game in 4 weeks as they face a fit and firing Crows at Adelaide Oval. With finals now out of our grasps what are you hoping from the Dees today?

A couple of retirement announcements and a Category B rookie pick at Melbourne bring us to this year’s HATCH MATCH & DESPATCH thread. There will be many more to come over the coming months - here’s this year’s version of the ins and outs at the AFL Clubs ~ ADELAIDE IN OUT Matt Crouch (retired) Karl Gallagher (delisted) Lachlan Murphy (delisted) Harry Schoenberg (delisted) Brodie Smith (retired) Kieran Strachan (delisted) BRISBANE IN OUT Darcy Craven (delisted), Sam Day (retired), Oscar McInerney (retired), Brandon Ryan (delisted) CARLTON IN OUT Alex Cincotta (delisted) Tom De Konning (St Kilda) Sam Docherty (retired) Orazio Fantasia (delisted) Harry Lemmey (delisted) Jack Silvagni (St Kilda) COLLINGWOOD IN OUT Charlie Dean (delisted) Will Hoskin-Elliott (retired) Ash Johnson (delisted) Fin Macrae (delisted) Oleg Markov (delisted) ESSENDON IN OUT Alwyn Davey Jnr (delisted) Sam Draper (free agent) Todd Goldstein (delisted) Jayden Laverde (delisted) Jye Menzie (delisted) Dylan Shiel (delisted) Oskar Smartt (delisted) FREMANTLE IN OUT James Aish (retired) Jack Delean (delisted) Nat Fyfe (retired) Odin Jones (delisted) Quinton Narkle (retired) Michael Walters (retired) GEELONG And IN OUT Mich Duncan (retired) GOLD COAST SUNS IN OUT Tom Berry (delisted) Brayden Fiorini (free agent) Lloyd Johnston (delisted) Sean Lemmens (retired) Alex Sexton (delisted) David Swallow (retired) GWS GIANTS IN OUT Josh Fahey (delisted) Lachlan Keefe (retired) Callan Ward (retired) Jacob Wehr (Port Adelaide) HAWTHORN IN OUT Luke Breust (retired) Sam Frost (delisted) Jaspar Scaife (delisted) MELBOURNE IN Oscar Berry (Category B rookie) OUT Jack Billings (free agent) Kynan Brown (delisted) Tom Fullarton (delisted) Marty Hore (delisted) Oliver Sestan (delisted) Charlie Spargo (North Melbourne) Will Verrall (delisted) NORTH MELBOURNE IN Charlie Spargo (Melbourne) OUT Miller Bergman (delisted) Kallan Dawson (delisted) Eddie Ford (delisted) Brynn Teakle (delisted) PORT ADELAIDE IN Jacob Wehr (GWS Giants) OUT Rory Atkins (retired) Travis Boak (retired) Ryan Burton (delisted) Lachie Charleson (delisted) Jeremy Finlayson (delisted) Hugh Jackson (delisted) Jed McEntee (delisted) Willie Rioli Jnr (retired) Dylan Williams (delisted) RICHMOND IN OUT Jacob Bauer (delisted) Jacob Blight (delisted) Mate Colina (delisted) Jacob Koschitzke (delisted) Kamden McIntosh (retired) ST KILDA IN Tom Dekonning (Carlton) Jack Silvagni (Carlton) OUT Harry Boyd (delisted) Zaine Cordy (delisted) Angus McLennan (delisted) Jimmy Webster (retired) SYDNEY SWANS IN OUT Robbie Fox (delisted) Aaron Francis (delisted) Indhi Kirk (delisted) Blake Leidler (delisted) Caleb Mitchell (delisted) Ben Paton (delisted) WEST COAST EAGLES IN OUT Jayden Hunt (retired) Callum Jamieson (delisted) Jeremy McGovern (retired) Jack Petruccelle (delisted) Loch Rawlinson (retired) Dom Sheed (retired) WESTERN BULLDOGS IN OUT Taylor Duryea (retired) Liam Jones (delisted) Anthony Scott (delisted)

What’s next for a beleagured Melbourne Football Club down in form and confidence, facing intense criticism and disapproval over some underwhelming recent performances and in the midst of a four game losing streak? Why, it’s Adelaide which boasts the best percentage in the AFL and has won six of its last seven games. The Crows are hot and not only that, the game is at the Adelaide Oval; yet another away fixture and the third in a row at a venue outside of Victoria. One of the problems the Demons have these days is that they rarely have the luxury of true home ground advantage, something they have enjoyed just once since mid April. Still, the club seems to have done well at the Adelaide Oval against the Crows over the years but that was mainly while they were in the doldrums. These days, things are somewhat different and with Melbourne’s finals hopes out of reach and Adelaide well in the fight for a top four berth, it’s not looking promising for the visitors. The Dees have been slow starters throughout the season, a condition exacerbated by their continual inaccurate efforts when shooting for goal. Last week they were appalling with a solitary point for and 5 goals 7 behinds kicked against them. Thanks to a couple of outstanding efforts from veteran Jake Melksham and newly re-signed Kozzy Pickett, they almost fought their way back into contention but overall, they gave away too great a lead. Another half-hearted display to open proceedings will kill all interest in the contest and seeing that the game is being played in the wilderness time of 3.15pm on Sunday afternoon, it doesn’t command the most exciting play bill of the week anyway. If Melksham and Pickett were the stars of last week’s game, then there’s very little that can be said for what were formerly the team’s strengths. The midfield stars are no longer shining brightly and in fact are the problematic with their disposal to the forwards, but what can be said about the defence? Last week, two of its former stars in Tom McDonald and Jake Lever were languishing in the Casey side while Steven May struggled without much support and lucked about a little with the Suns’ poor kicking for goal early in the game. This week the backline must contend with the dominant presence of Riley Thilthorpe who marked strongly and finished with an equal-career-high five goals over Richmond. The question is who will stop him and even If he doesn’t score the goals then Fogarty, Walker and Rachele most likely will be the ones! I’d like to be my confident self this week but last week’s pathetic first quarter effort is permanently etched in my memory. I’m not able to let that go so it’s Adelaide by 51 points. THE GAME Adelaide v Melbourne at The Adelaide Oval on Sunday 6 July 2025 at 3.15pm HEAD TO HEAD Overall - Adelaide 26 wins Melbourne 20 wins At Adelaide Oval - Adelaide 2 wins Melbourne 6 wins Past five meetings - wins Adelaide 1 win Melbourne 4 The Coaches - Matthew Nicks 1 win Simon Goodwin 5 wins THE LAST TIME THEY MET Melbourne 10.18.78 defeated Adelaide 8.15.63 at the Adelaide Oval, Round 4, 2024 This was Melbourne’s second game at the Adelaide Oval in five days and it was well in control of the game from quarter time to complete a convincing double in the City of Churches. Max Gawn dominated in the ruck and Christian Petracca was outstanding with 29 touches. THE TEAMS ADELAIDE B J. Worrell, J. Butts, R. Laird HB M. Hinge, M. Keane, S. Berry C I. Cumming, J. Dawson, D. Curtin HF B. Keays, R. Thilthorpe, M. Michalanney. F J. Soligo, T. Walker, D. Fogarty. FOLL R. O'Brien, I. Rankine, J. Peatling I/C L. Murphy, A. Neal-Bullen, J. Rachele, B. Smith SUB Z. Taylor EMG H. Bond, C. Burgess IN Z. Taylor OUT W. Milera (personal) MELBOURNE B J. Bowey, S. May, J. Lever HB J. McVee, D. Turner, C. Salem C X. Lindsay, C. Petracca, E. Langdon HF J. Viney, B. Fritsch, K. Chandler F J. Melksham, M. Jefferson, K. Pickett FOLL M. Gawn, C. Oliver, T. Sparrow I/C H. Langford, T. Rivers, K. Tholstrup, J. van Rooyen SUB H. Sharp EMG J. Adams, J. Billings, T. McDonald IN J. Lever, J. van Rooyen OUT B. Howes (concussion), H. Petty (concussion) Injury List: Round 17 Charlie Spargo — Scapula / Test Oliver Sestan — hamstring / 1 week Blake Howes — concussion / 1 - 2 weeks Harry Petty — concussion / 1 - 2 weeks Aidan Johnson — ankle / 3 - 4 weeks Shane McAdam — Achilles / season Andy Moniz-Wakefield — knee / season

Who are you tipping this week?

Goals from Free Kicks (After 14 Rounds): Best differentials1 - Carlton (+12) 2 - Brisbane (+11) 3 - Hawthorn (+6) Eq.4 - North Melbourne & Geelong (+5) Worst differentials1 - St Kilda (-16) 2 - Adelaide (-7) 3 - Melbourne (-6) 4 - Sydney (-5) Eq.5 - Richmond, Port Adelaide & GWS (-3) Most goals kicked from frees1 - Hawthorn (29) Eq.2 - Brisbane, Gold Coast & Bulldogs (28) 5 - North Melbourne (26) 6 - Carlton (25) Least goals kicked from frees1 - St Kilda (9) 2 - West Coast (14) 3 - Adelaide (15) 4 - Collingwood (16) Eq.5 - Essendon & Fremantle (17) Most goals conceded from frees1 - Melbourne (27) 2 - Western Bulldogs (26) 3 - St Kilda (25) Eq.4 - Gold Coast & Sydney (24) Least goals conceded from frees1 - Carlton (13) 2 - Collingwood (15) Eq.3 - Fremantle & West Coast (16) Eq.5 - Brisbane & Geelong (17) The 2025 Goals from Free Kicks Ladder - Round 14Carlton (+12) sits atop the Goals from Free Kicks differential with 25 goals and only 13 against. They've been conscientious in that regard. Second is Brisbane (+11) with the equal second most goals from frees (28) and 17 goals conceded, ahead of Hawthorn (+6) who have the most goals from frees with 29. Making up the top five is North Melbourne and Geelong (+5) with Gold Coast (+4) next. The team that has seemingly not been looked after when it comes to Goals from Free Kicks is... look away Saints fans... St Kilda with just nine majors from frees. Their differential of -16 is comfortably the worst in the league. Second bottom is Adelaide (-7) with only 15 goals from frees, narrowly behind Melbourne (-6) and Sydney (-5). See the Goals FK Ladder after Round 14 below: We also thought we'd throw in the Goals from 50-Metre Penalties differential for your perusal. NOTE: Seven clubs (Geelong, Brisbane, Adelaide, Hawthorn, GWS, Melbourne & West Coast) have played 14 games. 10 clubs (Collingwood, Fremantle, Bulldogs, Carlton, Port Adelaide, Essendon, Sydney, St Kilda, North Melbourne & Richmond) have played 13 games. One club (Gold Coast) has played 12 games.

After Round 16: Best differentials1 - Hawthorn (+56) 2 - Carlton (+47) 3 - Brisbane (+33) 4 - Gold Coast (+29) 5 - Melbourne (+26) Worst differentials1 - Port Adelaide (-69) 2 - North Melbourne (-51) 3 - GWS Giants (-39) 4 - West Coast (-37) 5 - Fremantle (-18) Most frees for1 - Carlton (338) 2 - Hawthorn (323) 3 - Adelaide (316) 4 - Melbourne (305) 5 - Brisbane (299) Least frees for1 - GWS Giants (252) 2 - Port Adelaide (256) 3 - Richmond (266) 4 - Essendon (269) 5 - West Coast (271) Most frees against1 - North Melbourne (331) 2 - Port Adelaide (325) 3 - Adelaide (315) 4 - Fremantle (310) 5 - West Coast (308) Least frees against1 - Essendon (255) 2 - Gold Coast (264) Eq.3 - Western Bulldogs & Brisbane (266) 5 - Hawthorn (267) The 2025 Free Kick Ladder - Round 16Last time we took a look at these numbers was after Round 10 when Hawthorn led the way with a differential of +63. The Hawks (+56) remain on top but the gap has been somewhat bridged by Carlton (+47) who sit second thanks to the most frees for (338). Brisbane (+33) occupies third position after sitting fifth six weeks ago, slightly ahead of Queensland compatriots Gold Coast (+29), with Melbourne (+26) making up the top five. At the foot of the table, Port Adelaide (-69) are on the nose with the match officials, attracting the second fewest frees (256) and giving away the second most (325). North Melbourne (-51) has also copped the raw end of the deal, infringing most frequently with 331 frees against. GWS (-39) sits third bottom, while the noise of affirmation in 2025 for WA duo West Coast (-37) and Fremantle (-18) is not quite there. See the FK Ladder after Round 16 below: NOTE: Gold Coast and Essendon have played 14 games, the rest of the clubs have played 15. Just to mix it up a little, we’ve thrown in a quick glimpse at the individual free kick numbers on the back of Tom Lynch’s five frees against in Round 16. Most frees for (player) 43 - Darcy Cameron (COL) 36 - Max Gawn (MEL) 35 - Jarrod Witts (GCS) 35 - Tristan Xerri (NM) 33 - Jai Newcombe (HAW) 32 - Tim English (WB) 31 - Patrick Cripps (CAR) 30 - Reilly O’Brien (ADE) 30 - Caleb Serong (FRE) 29 - Andrew Brayshaw (FRE) 29 - Nick Daicos (COL) Most frees against (player) 43 - Harley Reid (WCE) 40 - Rowan Marshall (STK) 37 - Matt Rowell (GCS) 33 - Brodie Grundy (SYD) 30 - Toby Nankervis (RIC) 29 - Patrick Cripps (CAR) 29 - Tristan Xerri (NM) 27 - Luke Davies-Uniacke (NM) 27 - Max Gawn (MEL) 26 - Jordon Sweet (PA)

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After a slow start, Melbourne dominated the next two quarters and held firm in the last term to complete a convincing double in the city of churches. MELBOURNE 2.0.12 6.7.43 10.13.73 10.18.78 ADELAIDE 2.5.17 3.8.36 6.9.45 8.15.63 GOALS MELBOURNE Fritsch 3 Pickett van Rooyen 2 Chandler Petracca Petty ADELAIDE Fogarty 2 Dawson Keays Laird Rachele Rankine Walker BEST MELBOURNE Petracca May Gawn McVee Sparrow Viney ADELAIDE Soligo Dawson Laird Keane Rankine THE TEAMS ADELAIDE B J. Worrell, J. Butts, B. Smith HB P. Parnell, M. Keane, M. Michalanney C M. Hinge, J. Dawson, C. Jones HF J. Soligo, I. Rankine, J. Rachele F B. Cook, D. Fogarty, T. Walker FOLL R. 0 Brien, R. Laird, B. Keays. I/C C. Burgess, M. Crouch, N. McHenry, L. Nankervis SUB S. Berry EMG J. Borlase, L. Gollant, L. Pedlar IN S. Berry, J. Butts, B. Cook, L. Nankervis, P. Parnell OUT J. Borlase (omitted), W. Milera (knee), L. Murphy (knee), L. Pedlar (omitted), L. Sholl (omitted) MELBOURNE B T. Rivers, S. May, T. McDonald HB B. Howes, J. Lever, J. McVee C E. Langdon, C. Petracca, J. Billings HF A. Neal-Bullen, H. Petty, K. Pickett F J. van Rooyen, B. Brown, B. Fritsch FOLL M. Gawn, J. Viney, C. Oliver I/C K. Chandler, C. Salem, T. Sparrow, C. Windsor SUB T. Woewodin EMG B. Laurie, J. Schache, A. Tomlinson IN S. May OUT M. Hore (thumb)

Going to cut the questions off here. Thank you all for your contributions. Feeling flat. Hopefully I can come out firing from the first bounce and not have to rely on a quarter time spray.

From the start, Melbourne’s performance against the Gold Coast Suns at Peoples First Stadium was nothing short of a massive botch up and it came down in the first instance to poor preparation. Rather than adequately preparing the team for battle against an opponent potentially on the skids after suffering three consecutive losses, the Demons looking anything but sharp and ready to play in the opening minutes of the game. By way of contrast, the Suns demonstrated a clear sense of purpose and will to win. From the very first bounce of the ball they were back to where they left off earlier in the season in Round Three when the teams met at the MCG. They ran rings around the Demons and finished the game off with a dominant six goal final term. This time, they produced another dominant quarter to start the game, restricting Melbourne to a solitary point to lead by six goals at the first break, by which time, the game was all but over. If the coach deserves credit when a team wins then he must accept responsibility when things go askew. He bore the ultimate burden of maintaining the energy, enthusiasm and skills of the Melbourne list over the fortnight of the club’s midseason bye and it was no use speaking after the game about watching with mixed emotions: "That first quarter was unacceptable in terms of our ability to win the ball, our ability to pressure the ball, our ability to get our hands on the ball. "Gold Coast were unbelievable, but we were miles off early in the game, and clearly that was the game". The only emotion that was mixed was the anger of the fans that subsided somewhat as the team made its way back into the game to stage a couple of minor comebacks, the first being to get to within three goals just after halftime and then late in the game when the heat was off when they narrowed the final margin to a respectable 19 points. By then, there was no emotion left. It was always going to be a hard day at the office for Melbourne on a day in which skipper Max Gawn only broke even in every aspect of his ruck contest with Jarrod Witts. The task was made that more difficult when his back up ruckman Harry Petty was concussed in a double blow when defender Blake Howes was subbed off for the same reason in the second term. To his credit, Max continued to lead from the front and with Jake Melksham and Kozzy Pickett in form around goals, and Christian Petracca and Jack Viney standing firm and making a case for the team, they almost got themselves back in the game. Then came the scrap involving most of the players on the field with the Suns running out winners in that battle with a long play on run out of the confusion that ensued. The goal turned the pendulum back in favour of the home side at just the right time. For Melbourne, it was the wrong time to show frustration and get into a fight. Still, with the veteran Melksham playing one of his best ever games, the Demons managed to lift to a point where, had he lived up to the tag attributed to him earlier in the week of the club’s best kick inside 50, they might have been a chance. Instead he finished the game with 5 goals 6 behinds. It was close to a best on ground performance but the inaccuracy in front of goal summed up exactly the team’s standing over most of the past few seasons. Midway through the third quarter, Melbourne’s score was 7.4.46 but it finished off the term with three straight behinds while the Suns booted three straight goals. The Demons managed 5.9 from that point to the end of the game. Something like 9.5 might have done the trick. Leaving aside emotions, the club is underperforming on the objective level of the game. Call it the business of football that necessitates teams to perform at the highest and optimal level. At every stage, there were too many fundamental errors where the preparation, the skill and the effort were simply not good enough. MELBOURNE 0.1.1 5.3.33 7.7.49 12.13.85 GOLD COAST SUNS 5.7.37 8.9.57 14.11.95 15.14.104 GOALS MELBOURNE Melksham 5 Pickett 3 Fritsch 2 Gawn Petty GOLD COAST SUNS King 3 Ainsworth Humphrey Long Walter 2 Budarick Jeffrey Miller Read BEST MELBOURNE Melksham Pickett Bowey Petracca Rivers Viney GOLD COAST SUNS Rowell Noble Miller Flanders Humphrey Fiorini INJURIES MELBOURNE Blake Howes (concussion) Harrison Petty (concussion) GOLD COAST SUNS Nil REPORTS MELBOURNE Nil GOLD COAST SUNS Nil SUBSTITUTIONS MELBOURNE Harry Sharp (replaced Blake Howes during the second quarter) GOLD COAST SUNS Alex Sexton (replaced Bailey Humphrey during the fourth quarter) UMPIRES Andrew Stephens, Nicholas Brown, Andre Gianfagna, Martin Rodger CROWD 13,064 at People First Stadium

TEST

Coming off four consecutive victories and with a team filled with 17 AFL listed players, the Casey Demons took to their early morning encounter with the lowly Gold Coast Suns at People First Stadium with the swagger of a team that thought a win was inevitable. They were smashing it for the first twenty minutes of the game after Tom Fullarton booted the first two goals but they then descended into an abyss of frustrating poor form and lackadaisical effort that saw the swagger and the early arrogance disappear by quarter time when their lead was overtaken by a more intense and committed opponent. The Suns continued to apply the pressure in the second quarter and got out to a three goal lead in mid term before the Demons fought back. A late goal to the home side before the half time bell saw them ten points up at the break and another surge in the third quarter saw them comfortably up with a 23 point lead at the final break. The Demons mounted a few spirited attacks in the final quarter, getting tantalizingly close before blowing some late chances that left them lamenting a nine point loss. At the risk of sounding like a broken record, I will kick things off by saying again that imports in Mitch Hardie (28 possessions, 6 tackles and a goal), Riley Bonner (34 touches) and Riley Baldi (19 disposals) were outstanding again but the team missed the goal sense of Paddy Cross who is out with a hamstring injury. Apart from Tom Campbell who had a great battle in the ruck with his Suns counterpart in Ned Moyle, the AFL listed players were not consistently in the play throughout the morning. The best you could say was that Jack Billings was solid with 23 disposals and three handy goals that almost got the team to victory and Jai Culley was strong with his 17 disposals, eight tackles and a goal late in the match. Ricky Mentha showed some spark, particularly early in the game and looks a player worth persevering with for the future. He and Caleb Windsor each picked up 17 touches and added some much needed toe when it was needed. Another who showed promise was Luker Kentfield with three goals from some solid marking. Jacob van Rooyen flashed in with some smart play in the forward line. For the life of me, I don’t understand how or why Will Verrall was sparingly used after his improved form before the bye. He appeared to be doing some work after the game with the training staff but his story remains a mystery. The team had a great defence on paper but it was not enough to put sufficient pressure on an inexperienced looking Gold Coast attack and hence the locals were victorious with a 15 goal 7 behind score line. It’s a must win next week against Coburg when the team finally returns to Casey Fields on Sunday afternoon at roughly the same time when the AFL Demons play in Adelaide. CASEY DEMONS 2.2.14 4.5.29 8.6.54 13.10.88 GOLD COAST SUNS VFL 3.1.19 6.3.39 12.5.77 15.7.97 GOALS CASEY DEMONS Billings Kentfield 3 Fullarton 2 Craven Culley Hardie Laurie van Rooyen GOLD COAST SUNS VFL Evans 3 Jepson Moyle 2 Beikoff-Smart Davies Enders Gulbin Harris O'Brien Rosas Swallow BEST CASEY DEMONS Billings Culley Hardie van Rooyen Mentha Henderson GOLD COAST SUNS VFL Moyle Lemmens Swallow Beikoff-Smart Davies Evans

From the Rhettrospective YouTube Channel.

SUNSTROKE by KC from Casey Coming off four consecutive victories and with a team filled with 17 AFL listed players, the Casey Demons took to their early morning encounter with the lowly Gold Coast Suns at People First Stadium with the swagger of a team that thought a win was inevitable. They were smashing it for the first twenty minutes of the game after Tom Fullarton booted the first two goals but they then descended into an abyss of frustrating poor form and lackadaisical effort that saw the swagger and the early arrogance disappear by quarter time when their lead was overtaken by a more intense and committed opponent. The Suns continued to apply the pressure in the second quarter and got out to a three goal lead in mid term before the Demons fought back. A late goal to the home side before the half time bell saw them ten points up at the break and another surge in the third quarter saw them comfortably up with a 23 point lead at the final break. The Demons mounted a few spirited attacks in the final quarter, getting tantalizingly close before blowing some late chances that left them lamenting a nine point loss. At the risk of sounding like a broken record, I will kick things off by saying again that imports in Mitch Hardie (28 possessions, 6 tackles and a goal), Riley Bonner (34 touches) and Riley Baldi (19 disposals) were outstanding again but the team missed the goal sense of Paddy Cross who is out with a hamstring injury. Apart from Tom Campbell who had a great battle in the ruck with his Suns counterpart in Ned Moyle, the AFL listed players were not consistently in the play throughout the morning. The best you could say was that Jack Billings was solid with 23 disposals and three handy goals that almost got the team to victory and Jai Culley was strong with his 17 disposals, eight tackles and a goal late in the match. Ricky Mentha showed some spark, particularly early in the game and looks a player worth persevering with for the future. He and Caleb Windsor each picked up 17 touches and added some much needed toe when it was needed. Another who showed promise was Luker Kentfield with three goals from some solid marking. Jacob van Rooyen flashed in with some smart play in the forward line. For the life of me, I don’t understand how or why Will Verrall was sparingly used after his improved form before the bye. He appeared to be doing some work after the game with the training staff but his story remains a mystery. The team had a great defence on paper but it was not enough to put sufficient pressure on an inexperienced looking Gold Coast attack and hence the locals were victorious with a 15 goal 7 behind score line. It’s a must win next week against Coburg when the team finally returns to Casey Fields on Sunday afternoon at roughly the same time when the AFL Demons play in Adelaide. CASEY DEMONS 2.2.14 4.5.29 8.6.54 13.10.88 GOLD COAST SUNS VFL 3.1.19 6.3.39 12.5.77 15.7.97 GOALS CASEY DEMONS Billings Kentfield 3 Fullarton 2 Craven Culley Hardie Laurie van Rooyen GOLD COAST SUNS VFL Evans 3 Jepson Moyle 2 Beikoff-Smart Davies Enders Gulbin Harris O'Brien Rosas Swallow BEST CASEY DEMONS Billings Culley Hardie van Rooyen Mentha Henderson GOLD COAST SUNS VFL Moyle Lemmens Swallow Beikoff-Smart Davies Evans

You questions please.

Max Gawn has a massive lead in the Demonland Player of the Year award ahead of Jake Bowey, Christian Petracca, Clayton Oliver and Kysaiah Pickett. Your votes please. 6, 5, 4, 3, 2 & 1.