Demonland

Let's park this one for the Season Review pod in a few weeks. I'm trying to not make this podcast too much of a Review/What we need to do to improve. We'll attempt to cover all of this in the Review pod. We'll solicit questions and comments in that podcast so please resubmit then as well definitely attempt to answer it.

Full Demonland Player of the Year Honour Board 2001 - 2022 2001: Adem Yze 2002: Adem Yze 2003: Clint Bizzell 2004: Jeff White 2005: Travis Johnstone 2006: Cameron Bruce 2007: Nathan Jones 2008: Brad Green 2009: Aaron Davey 2010: James Frawley 2011: Jack Trengove 2012: Nathan Jones 2013: Nathan Jones 2014: Nathan Jones 2015: Jack Viney 2016: Max Gawn 2017: Clayton Oliver 2018: Clayton Oliver 2019: Max Gawn 2020: Christian Petracca 2021: Clayton Oliver 2022: Clayton Oliver

And finally ... 2005: Travis Johnstone

And another. 2004: Jeff White

Recovered another one. 2006: Cameron Bruce

I've recovered some previous winners. 2001: Adem Yze 2002: Adem Yze 2003: Clint Bizzell

DEMONLAND PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2013 - FINAL STANDINGS 202. Nathan Jones 132. Colin Garland 111. Matt Jones 94. Jack Viney 86. James Frawley Colin Sylvia 78. Dean Terlich 57. Jeremy Howe 55. Jack Watts 44. Jack Grimes 37. Aaron Davey 33. Lynden Dunn Jack Trengove 30. Jimmy Toumpas 28. Tom McDonald 27. Max Gawn 26. Shannon Byrnes Jordie McKenzie 25. Mitch Clisby 23. Michael Evans Jack Fitzpatrick 21. Chris Dawes 16. Cam Pedersen Jake Spencer 13. Dean Kent James Magner Luke Tapscott 8. Mitch Clark 7. David Rodan 3. Mark Jamar 2. Rohan Bail Neville Jetta 1. Sam Blease

The last time we played the Saints, Pride Round 3 January 2022, it was an arm wrestle for 3 quarters and a Demons highlights package for 1 quarter. Oddly familiar was our outing to Moorabbin on Sunday, except this week we are Narrm and it’s Indigenous Round. Our highlights package was contained to a first quarter onslaught. Superior work at stoppages and our mids dominant. We showcased our run and carry and our dynamic forward line. With Hore, Zanker twice, Bannan, Fitzsimon and Paxy all kicking goals in that first quarter. The remainder of the game was that now familiar arm wrestle between the St Kilda and Narrm which can be frustrating to watch for our spectators and coaches. The Saints have a strong midfield and plenty of capable players and more than matched us scoring 3.2.20 to 0.9.9 for the last 3 quarters. Q1 Lauren Pearce takes the opening centre bounce, and our midfield is getting plenty of the ball. It’s not long before we see Tayla Harris joining in and having an impact. The Dees have started well. A poor Saints exit kick in nicely intercepted by Sheriff and she delivers well but Hore drops the mark. Saints then clear the 50-metre arc but only as far as Harris. Tayla’s return kick is deep and Hore redeems herself with a great mark and the Dees’ first goal. Next up Fitzy lays a tackle earning a holding the ball free 40 metres out. Her kick is close and well shepherded on the goal line by Harris for the Dees second goal. From a boundary throw in on the wing a nice chain of passes from West, Zanker, Hore, Ivey and finally Paxman. Karen lines up line and kicks our third goal. A few minutes later Zanker takes the ball out of the ruck from a forward pocket boundary throw in and slams it on her boot for our fourth goal. Awesome stuff. Are the Saints alive? Going forward again. Fitzy busy, hands off to Mithen who lowers her eyes and hits up Bannan directly in front. Goal number 5. With 1:10 remaining Hore makes a great smother. The ball then spills to West who gives it back to Kate who passes to the leading Zanker. Eden kicks her second goal and the Dees 6th and the Saints have zip. The last play of the quarter sees Harris wheeling around from 40 metres, but her shot is touched by a Saints defender and rushes through for a behind. The siren sounds for quarter time. It’s Dees 6.1.37 to Saints 0.0.0. Q2 The arm wrestle continues. Birch gives away an unnecessary free kick and Captain Kate Shierlaw converts the Saints first goal. At half-time it’s Dees 6.3.39 to Saints 1.1.7 Q3 The Saints continue to pressure Narrm, causing turnovers. Birch is having a solid game but our backline, which has been stellar for the first 2 weeks, is feeling the Saints heat and making mistakes. Lampard unaware, is caught holding the ball by Greiser. Nicola Stevens immediately plays on and hits up Jess Matin who converts nicely for the Saints second. At three-quarter time it’s Dees 6.7.43 to Saints 2.1.13 Q4 Our first quarter blitz has built a strong buffer. The collective Narrm effort, especially Purcell, West, Hanks, Hore, Mithen and Paxman, keeping the Dees in front. The Saints clear the ball from their defensive 50 with a long kick to the wing. Chaplin misreads the flight of the ball allowing her direct opponent, Stevens, to take it and kick into the forward arc. Shierlaw marks unattended and kicks her second goal, and the Saints third. The Saints home crowd is making noise and hoping for a big last quarter. There’s still 13 minutes remaining in the match. The balance of the game is tight, but Narrm is holding up well. The siren sounds and we remain undefeated. Narrm 6.10.46, Saints 3.2.20. The Coaches and next week: Coach Mick Stinear was happy with the win and saw it as ‘progress’. However, ‘there’s some work be done’, he says. Yep, we all reckon that Mick. Nick Dal Santo felt his team was ‘a little bit off’ and we saw that ‘when you give the Dees that amount of space, they can cut you up pretty quickly’. As evidenced by the 6.1 to 0.0 Narrm first quarter offensive. Our unbeaten record in Season 7 remains intact, but a Preliminary Final rematch against Brisbane awaits us next week. It’s bound to be close. Greta Bodey has had after the siren opportunities to win the last two games. The Lions looked awesome against the struggling Gold Coast Suns on Saturday and their side is full of talent on every line. Our backline appears vulnerable to elite pressure and will be thoroughly tested at Casey Fields on Sunday. Regarding next week’s line-up, a return of both Maddie Gay and Sinead Goldrick would be a boon for our chances. Go Dees ! NARRM 6.1.37 6.3.39 6.7.43 6.10.46 SAINTS 0.0.0 1.1.7 2.1.13 3.2.20 GOALS NARRM Zanker 2 Bannan Fitzsimon Hore Paxman SAINTS Shierlaw 2 Matin BEST NARRM Purcell West Hanks Hore Mithen SAINTS Jakobsson Patrikios Vesely McKinnon Shierlaw INJURIES NARRM Nil SAINTS Nil REPORTS NARRM Nil SAINTS Nil CROWD 2,758 at RSEA Park

Probably lost

Just waiting for all the past winners to RSVP.

It might turn into a Season review pod in some respects because we repeated some of the same mistakes this week as we have in previous weeks but I would still like to do a Season Review pod in a few weeks when the dust has settled and I'm not so emotional.

2007: Nathan Jones 2008: Brad Green 2009: Aaron Davey 2010: James Frawley 2011: Jack Trengove 2012: Nathan Jones 2013: Nathan Jones 2014: Nathan Jones 2015: Jack Viney 2016: Max Gawn 2017: Clayton Oliver 2018: Clayton Oliver 2019: Max Gawn 2020: Christian Petracca 2021: Clayton Oliver 2022: Clayton Oliver Congratulations to Clayton Oliver on winning the 2022 Demonland Player of the Year Award. Clarry joins Nathan Jones as a 4 time recipient of this illustrious award.

As soon as they kicked the goal with 17 seconds to go before half time reducing our 28 point lead to 22 points and giving them momentum going into half time.

Feel free to post your questions for the panel here. If you would like to call and leave a voice message please call 03 9016 3666 and let it ring out and leave your message or question for the panel. Don't worry no one answers.

Join @george_on_the_outer, @binman & I on the Demonland Podcast Monday night 12th September LIVE @ 8:30pm for breakdown of the Semi Final loss to Brisbane. Listen & Chat LIVE: https://demonland.com/podcast Call: 03 9016 3666 Skype: Demonland31

Please keep this thread to positivity only.

The Casey Demons will play in the VFL Grand Final at Ikon Park next Sunday after overturning their final round loss to the Brisbane Lions Reserves and dominating the Preliminary Final to emerge victorious by 51 points. And while the distance in standards between the AFL and VFL at finals time is admittedly a wide one and the opposition and conditions different, there were a few Demons on display who excelled to the point where one was left to ask whether they could have made the difference had they taken part in proceedings the night before at the MCG. For instance, Casey controlled the aerial duels in this match with a superiority all over the ground of 81 marks to 36. The discrepancy was clear everywhere and it set the scene for a confidence-laden display that was in stark contrast to that of the Melbourne which busted the game apart in the first half and slowed to close to a standstill in the end. One cannot help but wonder how that forward line would have performed with the boundless enthusiasm of key forward Jacob Van Rooyen with his marking strength and the experience and the strength of Tom McDonald. Each of them contributed three goals from key forward positions. The Demons made a slow start against the breeze at Casey Fields. They conceded the first goal and took a little over half of the opening stanza to record their first major when Andy Moniz-Wakefield took advantage of a great pass from Luke Dunstan. A couple more late in the term opened up a 13 point lead at the first break which they extended to 33 by half time. Unlike their AFL counterparts, the Casey variety of Demonkind never relented. Indeed, they picked up a head of steam and, with winners all over the field they smashed the Lions in the premiership quarter to go into the final break with a comfortable lead and then coasted to record a comfortable victory in the end. It was a case of the best from Casey on show. Casey had winners everywhere with their control of the key forward positions and an impenetrable defence led by Adam Tomlinson, Matt Buntine, Corey Ellison and Jake Bowey who was quite dynamic on the day and was another who showed the crowd what might have been if only the Melbourne selectors had shown some more risk and daring. The Demons dominated the midfield positions through veteran Jimmy Munro and Luke Dunstan with the run and pace of Toby Bedford and Kade Chandler always a factor in overturning the Brisbane dominance of their Round 22 encounter. Special mention should be made of Sam Weideman’s performances in the ruck. Despite his size, he has been growing (pardon the pun) nicely into the role and one wonders whether the Demons will try to develop him in the role going forward. The Demons also have plenty to look forward to in the form of their Northern Territory Next Generation Recruit Andy Moniz-Wakefield who shows all of the trademarks of a potential X Factor player of the future. Another in that category is Blake Howes who has the height and pace to fill several roles with another pre season or two behind him. Both will benefit from the experience of a final series at this level. With Bailey Laurie, Taj Woewodin and Deakyn Smith all out this week, there is a depth of talent available for the club to reboot in future years. However, there’s a premiership to be won in the meantime. Casey’s opponent will be decided later today when Southport and Gold Coast Reserves meet in the Second Preliminary Final. CASEY DEMONS 3.3.21 7.6.48 12.7.79 15.9.99 BRISBANE LIONS 1.2.8 2.3.15 4.3.27 7.6.48 Goals Casey Demons McDonald Van Rooyen 3 Bedford Bowey Brown Chandler Grey Howes Moniz-Wakefield Valentine Weideman Brisbane Lions Lohmann 2 Coleman Cockatoo Mathieson Sharp Tunstill Best Casey Demons Munro Bowey Tomlinson McDonald Van Rooyen Weideman Brisbane Lions Robinson Smith Madden Cockatoo Statistics Oskar Baker 11 kicks 7 handballs 18 disposals 3 marks 4 tackles 72 dream team points Toby Bedford 1 goal 1 behind 11 kicks 7 handballs 18 disposals 2 marks 9 tackles 95 dream team points Jake Bowey 1 goal 14 kicks 9 handballs 23 disposals 3 marks 2 tackles 83 dream team points Mitch Brown 1 goal 13 kicks 9 handballs 22 disposals 9 marks 2 tackles 96 dream team points Matt Buntine 10 kicks 3 handballs 13 disposals 5 marks 2 tackles 58 dream team points Kade Chandler 1 goal 1 behind 13 kicks 12 handballs 25 disposals 6 marks 8 tackles 115 dream team points Luke Dunstan 15 kicks 10 handballs 25 disposals 6 marks 10 tackles 120 dream team points Corey Ellison 3 kicks 2 handballs 5 disposals 1 marks tackle 20 dream team points George Grey 1 goal 1 behind 11 kicks 8 handballs 19 disposals 3 marks 1 tackle 66 dream team points Blake Howes 1 goal 2 kicks 7 handballs 9 disposals 3 marks 3 tackles 47 dream team points Tom McDonald 3 goals 2 behinds 9 kicks 11 handballs 20 disposals 1 mark 4 hit outs 79 dream team points Judd McVee 4 kicks 6 handballs 10 disposals 4 marks 1 tackle 40 dream team points Andy Moniz-Wakefield 1 goal 2 behinds kicks handballs disposals marks tackles dream team points James Munro 15 kicks 12 handballs 27 disposals 6 marks 8 tackles 112 dream team points Fraser Rosman 1 kick 1 disposal 3 dream team points [injured] Joel Smith 5 kicks 3 handballs 8 disposals 3 marks 2 tackles 38 dream team points Roan Steele 5 kicks 4 handballs 9 disposals 1 mark 2 tackles 34 dream team points Adam Tomlinson 18 kicks 4 handballs 22 disposals 4 marks 5 tackles 93 dream team points Daniel Turner 6 kicks 1 handball 7 disposals 4 marks 7 tackles 57 dream team points Ryan Valentine 1 goal 4 kicks 4 handballs 8 disposals 1 mark 26 dream team points Jacob Van Rooyen 3 goals 1 behind 8 kicks 6 handballs 14 disposals 6 marks 3 tackles 4 hit outs 86 dream team points Sam Weideman 1 goal 1 behind 9 kicks 4 handballs 13 disposals 4 marks 7 tackles 37 hit outs 117 dream team points Mitch White 11 kicks 6 handballs 17 disposals 1 mark 12 tackles 93 dream team points

THE CASEY SHOW by KC from Casey The Casey Demons will play in the VFL Grand Final at Ikon Park next Sunday after overturning their final round loss to the Brisbane Lions Reserves and dominating the Preliminary Final to emerge victorious by 51 points. And while the distance in standards between the AFL and VFL at finals time is admittedly a wide one and the opposition and conditions different, there were a few Demons on display who excelled to the point where one was left to ask whether they could have made the difference had they taken part in proceedings the night before at the MCG. For instance, Casey controlled the aerial duels in this match with a superiority all over the ground of 81 marks to 36. The discrepancy was clear everywhere and it set the scene for a confidence-laden display that was in stark contrast to that of the Melbourne which busted the game apart in the first half and slowed to close to a standstill in the end. One cannot help but wonder how that forward line would have performed with the boundless enthusiasm of key forward Jacob Van Rooyen with his marking strength and the experience and the strength of Tom McDonald. Each of them contributed three goals from key forward positions. The Demons made a slow start against the breeze at Casey Fields. They conceded the first goal and took a little over half of the opening stanza to record their first major when Andy Moniz-Wakefield took advantage of a great pass from Luke Dunstan. A couple more late in the term opened up a 13 point lead at the first break which they extended to 33 by half time. Unlike their AFL counterparts, the Casey variety of Demonkind never relented. Indeed, they picked up a head of steam and, with winners all over the field they smashed the Lions in the premiership quarter to go into the final break with a comfortable lead and then coasted to record a comfortable victory in the end. It was a case of the best from Casey on show. Casey had winners everywhere with their control of the key forward positions and an impenetrable defence led by Adam Tomlinson, Matt Buntine, Corey Ellison and Jake Bowey who was quite dynamic on the day and was another who showed the crowd what might have been if only the Melbourne selectors had shown some more risk and daring. The Demons dominated the midfield positions through veteran Jimmy Munro and Luke Dunstan with the run and pace of Toby Bedford and Kade Chandler always a factor in overturning the Brisbane dominance of their Round 22 encounter. Special mention should be made of Sam Weideman’s performances in the ruck. Despite his size, he has been growing (pardon the pun) nicely into the role and one wonders whether the Demons will try to develop him in the role going forward. The Demons also have plenty to look forward to in the form of their Northern Territory Next Generation Recruit Andy Moniz-Wakefield who shows all of the trademarks of a potential X Factor player of the future. Another in that category is Blake Howes who has the height and pace to fill several roles with another pre season or two behind him. Both will benefit from the experience of a final series at this level. With Bailey Laurie, Taj Woewodin and Deakyn Smith all out this week, there is a depth of talent available for the club to reboot in future years. However, there’s a premiership to be won in the meantime. Casey’s opponent will be decided later today when Southport and Gold Coast Reserves meet in the Second Preliminary Final. CASEY DEMONS 3.3.21 7.6.48 12.7.79 15.9.99 BRISBANE LIONS 1.2.8 2.3.15 4.3.27 7.6.48 Goals Casey Demons McDonald Van Rooyen 3 Bedford Bowey Brown Chandler Grey Howes Moniz-Wakefield Valentine Weideman Brisbane Lions Lohmann 2 Coleman Cockatoo Mathieson Sharp Tunstill Best Casey Demons Munro Bowey Tomlinson McDonald Van Rooyen Weideman Brisbane Lions Robinson Smith Madden Cockatoo Statistics Oskar Baker 11 kicks 7 handballs 18 disposals 3 marks 4 tackles 72 dream team points Toby Bedford 1 goal 1 behind 11 kicks 7 handballs 18 disposals 2 marks 9 tackles 95 dream team points Jake Bowey 1 goal 14 kicks 9 handballs 23 disposals 3 marks 2 tackles 83 dream team points Mitch Brown 1 goal 13 kicks 9 handballs 22 disposals 9 marks 2 tackles 96 dream team points Matt Buntine 10 kicks 3 handballs 13 disposals 5 marks 2 tackles 58 dream team points Kade Chandler 1 goal 1 behind 13 kicks 12 handballs 25 disposals 6 marks 8 tackles 115 dream team points Luke Dunstan 15 kicks 10 handballs 25 disposals 6 marks 10 tackles 120 dream team points Corey Ellison 3 kicks 2 handballs 5 disposals 1 marks tackle 20 dream team points George Grey 1 goal 1 behind 11 kicks 8 handballs 19 disposals 3 marks 1 tackle 66 dream team points Blake Howes 1 goal 2 kicks 7 handballs 9 disposals 3 marks 3 tackles 47 dream team points Tom McDonald 3 goals 2 behinds 9 kicks 11 handballs 20 disposals 1 mark 4 hit outs 79 dream team points Judd McVee 4 kicks 6 handballs 10 disposals 4 marks 1 tackle 40 dream team points Andy Moniz-Wakefield 1 goal 2 behinds kicks handballs disposals marks tackles dream team points James Munro 15 kicks 12 handballs 27 disposals 6 marks 8 tackles 112 dream team points Fraser Rosman 1 kick 1 disposal 3 dream team points [injured] Joel Smith 5 kicks 3 handballs 8 disposals 3 marks 2 tackles 38 dream team points Roan Steele 5 kicks 4 handballs 9 disposals 1 mark 2 tackles 34 dream team points Adam Tomlinson 18 kicks 4 handballs 22 disposals 4 marks 5 tackles 93 dream team points Daniel Turner 6 kicks 1 handball 7 disposals 4 marks 7 tackles 57 dream team points Ryan Valentine 1 goal 4 kicks 4 handballs 8 disposals 1 mark 26 dream team points Jacob Van Rooyen 3 goals 1 behind 8 kicks 6 handballs 14 disposals 6 marks 3 tackles 4 hit outs 86 dream team points Sam Weideman 1 goal 1 behind 9 kicks 4 handballs 13 disposals 4 marks 7 tackles 37 hit outs 117 dream team points Mitch White 11 kicks 6 handballs 17 disposals 1 mark 12 tackles 93 dream team points

On the day of Elizabeth II’s death, when her crown was passed on to the new King Charles III, the Melbourne Football Club quietly died in their Semi Final against Brisbane and passed on the Premiership Crown. Just like the Queen in her twilight years, things for Melbourne have not been quite right lately (certainly since mid year) and the cracks were there for all to see in the finals series. The cracks in a dysfunctional forward line were papered over and bandaged but the fundamental lack of a second tall forward that has been exploited in preceding games, and once again in this critical match. Melbourne certainly must have bought shares in knee bandages prior to the game, with Christian Petracca, Angus Brayshaw, Trent Rivers, Kysaiah Pickett and Ben Brown all sporting them, and while we know many players carry injuries at this time of the year, even a broken leg wasn’t sufficient to slow down Petracca. But broken was certainly the case for the forward line. Once again the “resting ruck” model failed, as it has one a number of occasions before. Gawn and Luke Jackson failed to bother the goal umpire in any way, and when Harrison Petty was moved down forward in the dying moments, it was a dramatic expose of why a second tall was needed there. In the last few minutes while he was there, he marked, scored and set up a second major and could even have set up an unlikely comeback victory. It is all well and good when Pickett, Bayley Fritsch and Alex Neal-Bullen score from ground level balls, but the opposition defenders in Andrews, Rich, Coleman, Gardner and Payne took a total of 36 marks between them. Not spoils - marks!. Our forwards and those when playing forward could only manage 21, and of course most of these were further up the ground. To put it even more starkly the only major from a tall came from Petty in those last three minutes. Not surprising when apart Brisbane had three talls playing in the backline, all taller than the rest of the Demon forwards. The problem with a lack of scoring from the forwards was made even worse with their lack of pressure. Rich had 30 disposals, Coleman 18. Yet Melbourne players were gifted positions under the guise of “defensive forwards”. Not much defense happening there and again a repeat of the same experiment having failed in the past. The first and foremost role of a forward is to kick goals! In an often mis-attributed quote from Einstein “ the definition of stupidity is repeating the same experiment and expecting a different result”. This was the stupidity that was being repeated at Melbourne since mid-year, while alternatives were available yet not explored, until the dying minutes of our season. Now there is no single reason why a game is won or lost, and that was the case in this game as well. The mids and the rucks were soundly beaten, and in the case of the rucks by a second rate opposition. Darcy Fort only got a run following McInerney’s concussion, with Fullarton as a backup. Max and Luke were outpointed comprehensively, or at least nullified with Max only contributing 4 marks for the game and Jackson a solitary grab. Two marks in two weeks for Jackson not a ruckman makes. Worse, that ability to mark down the line is a fundamental component of the Melbourne game plan and with close to zero output from these two and the absence of a Tom McDonald, means the tactic became meaningless. Yet we kept doing it expecting a different result. Another not so obvious reason is the underlying injuries that players came into the game with. The obvious knee strapping was visible, yet players like Salem, Lever, Rivers and Gawn played well below their capabilities. Not surprising that all of these players had taken time out during the season, but never seemed the same on return. In one of the small positives, Petty almost held the backline together, before showing what the forwards should have been doing. Singlehandedly he saved two certain goals with last second lunges yet his efforts and inputs were not replicated by others in the side. Well this season is now over for the Demons and it was almost ironic that the strains of the French national anthem on which Brisbane’s song is based, rang through the stadium. The Marseillais symbolizes the removal of the Crown in France to be replaced later by an Emperor. The question now is whether Melbourne can rise from the ashes of this season to restore itself as the premier side once more? MELBOURNE 3.6.24 6.8.44 8.11.59 11.13.79 BRISBANE LIONS 1.3.9 3.4.23 9.5.59 14.8.92 GOALS MELBOURNE Fritsch Neal-Bullen Langdon Pickett 2 Brayshaw Melksham Petty BRISBANE LIONS Hipwood 4 Cameron 3 McStay 2 Ah Che Bailey Fort McCluggage BEST MELBOURNE Harmes Petracca Petty Langdon Oliver Neal-Bullen BRISBANE LIONS Hipwood Neale McCluggage Rich Berry Coleman Zorko Cameron INJURIES MELBOURNE Nil BRISBANE LIONS Nil REPORTS MELBOURNE Nil BRISBANE LIONS Nil SUBSTITUTES MELBOURNE Joel Smith (unused) BRISBANE LIONS Rhys Mathieson (unused) UMPIRES Hayden Gavine Brendan Hosking Simon Meredith CROWD 62,162 at The MCG

Clarrie wins the Demonland Player of the Year by the length of the straight - 274. Clayton Oliver 201. Christian Petracca 151. Angus Brayshaw 132. Jack Viney 105. Max Gawn 98. Steven May 84. Ed Langdon 53. Kysaiah Pickett 52. James Jordon 50. Harry Petty 40. Bayley Fritsch 37. Jake Lever 36. James Harmes Luke Jackson 24. Michael Hibberd Tom Sparrow 22. Jake Bowey 18. Ben Brown Alex Neal-Bullen 17. Jake Melksham 8. Tom McDonald Sam Weideman 5. Jayden Hunt Charlie Spargo 4. Christian Salem 3. Joel Smith 1. Trent Rivers

Out in straight sets!