Demonland

The Demons controlled the contest from the outset, though inaccurate kicking kept the Swans in the game until half time. But after the break, Melbourne put on the jets and blew Sydney away and the demolition job was complete.

Noticed this a lot myself not just this year.

The Casey Demons travelled to a windy Cramer Street, Preston yesterday and blew the Northern Bullants off the ground for three quarters before shutting up shop in the final term, coasting to a much-needed 71-point victory after leading by almost 15 goals at one stage. It was a pleasing performance that revived the Demons’ prospects for the 2025 season but, at the same time, very little can be taken from the game because of the weak opposition. These days, the Bullants are little more than road kill. The once proud club, situated behind the Preston Market in a now culturally diverse area, is currently facing significant financial and on-field challenges, having failed to secure a win to date in 2025. This particular match drew a modest crowd, and the atmosphere was markedly different from the club's heyday in the 1960s to 1980s, when the ground was consistently filled to capacity with enthusiastic local supporters. Recent affiliations with the Northern Knights and Carlton AFL have been met with discomfort, resulting in a substantial decline in the club's fortunes. Furthermore, a recent board upheaval led to the appointment of a new club president, who has pledged to implement changes, including a rebranding initiative that will see the club revert to its original name, the Preston Football Club, in 2026. Against this backdrop, the Casey Demons arrived with a team of 16 AFL affiliated players and the remaining handful of VFL-listers in good form. They smelt blood and smashed the home side mercilessly starting in the ruck where Tom Campbell amassed 30 hitouts to go with his 23 disposals, nine clearances and a goal. He combined with rising understudy Will Verrall who managed 28 hitouts, 17 touches and nine clearances. With that level of might in the boiler room, the on ball division couldn’t help but to fire up in a big way. For the Demons, Jack Billings led the way with 31 disposals, eight marks and a goal and Bailey Laurie managed 26 possessions and two goals. Taj Woewodin was also busy with 21 possessions and a goal while Kynan Brownpicked up 19 disposals and 4 tackles while Jack Henderson laid a game-high 10 tackles to go with his 15 touches of the football. Jai Culley was used sparingly as he was on standby as an emergency for the AFL team and only saw one half of the action, still getting his hands on the football ten times. A trio of VFL listed players who have lifted the club all season in Riley Bonner, Mitch Hardie and Riley Baldi all stood out in Casey’s impressive victory with 34, 31 and 24 disposals respectively and they were joined by 19 year old Tyson Sruk from the Eastern Ranges Coates Talent League who impressed with 21 touches and a goal on debut. But the big story of the day was the key forwards with Matt Jefferson starring with five goals on the strength of a much improved performance in the air and on the ground, capably assisted by Tom Fullarton with three goals and Jacob van Rooyen who booted two but impressed with his efforts around the forward line amassing 13 marks Blake Howes and Oliver Sestan were also prominent and continued their impressive form of recent weeks as they wait on a call into AFL ranks. Jed Adams did some nice work in defence while Koltyn Tholstrup, Luker Kentfield and Ricky Mentha all contributed. CASEY DEMONS 5.8.38 8.11.59 13.17.85 17.19.121 NORTHERN BULLANTS 0.2.2 1.4.10 1.5.11 7.8.50 GOALS CASEY DEMONS Jefferson 5 Fullarton 3 Laurie van Rooyen 2 Billings Campbell Henderson Sruk Woewodin NORTHERN BULLANTS Andrew Jorgensen 2 Mackie Schreiber Vellisaris BEST CASEY DEMONS Bonner Billings Campbell Hardie Jefferson van Rooyen NORTHERN BULLANTS Hamilton Velissaris Andrew Mackie Coghlan Schreiber Statistics

ROAD KILL by KC from Casey The Casey Demons travelled to a windy Cramer Street, Preston yesterday and blew the Northern Bullants off the ground for three quarters before shutting up shop in the final term, coasting to a much-needed 71-point victory after leading by almost 15 goals at one stage. It was a pleasing performance that revived the Demons’ prospects for the 2025 season but, at the same time, very little can be taken from the game because of the weak opposition. These days, the Bullants are little more than road kill. The once proud club, situated behind the Preston Market in a now culturally diverse area, is currently facing significant financial and on-field challenges, having failed to secure a win to date in 2025. This particular match drew a modest crowd, and the atmosphere was markedly different from the club's heyday in the 1960s to 1980s, when the ground was consistently filled to capacity with enthusiastic local supporters. Recent affiliations with the Northern Knights and Carlton AFL have been met with discomfort, resulting in a substantial decline in the club's fortunes. Furthermore, a recent board upheaval led to the appointment of a new club president, who has pledged to implement changes, including a rebranding initiative that will see the club revert to its original name, the Preston Football Club, in 2026. Against this backdrop, the Casey Demons arrived with a team of 16 AFL affiliated players and the remaining handful of VFL-listers in good form. They smelt blood and smashed the home side mercilessly starting in the ruck where Tom Campbell amassed 30 hitouts to go with his 23 disposals, nine clearances and a goal. He combined with rising understudy Will Verrall who managed 28 hitouts, 17 touches and nine clearances. With that level of might in the boiler room, the on ball division couldn’t help but to fire up in a big way. For the Demons, Jack Billings led the way with 31 disposals, eight marks and a goal and Bailey Laurie managed 26 possessions and two goals. Taj Woewodin was also busy with 21 possessions and a goal while Kynan Brownpicked up 19 disposals and 4 tackles while Jack Henderson laid a game-high 10 tackles to go with his 15 touches of the football. Jai Culley was used sparingly as he was on standby as an emergency for the AFL team and only saw one half of the action, still getting his hands on the football ten times. A trio of VFL listed players who have lifted the club all season in Riley Bonner, Mitch Hardie and Riley Baldi all stood out in Casey’s impressive victory with 34, 31 and 24 disposals respectively and they were joined by 19 year old Tyson Sruk from the Eastern Ranges Coates Talent League who impressed with 21 touches and a goal on debut. But the big story of the day was the key forwards with Matt Jefferson starring with five goals on the strength of a much improved performance in the air and on the ground, capably assisted by Tom Fullarton with three goals and Jacob van Rooyen who booted two but impressed with his efforts around the forward line amassing 13 marks Blake Howes and Oliver Sestan were also prominent and continued their impressive form of recent weeks as they wait on a call into AFL ranks. Jed Adams did some nice work in defence while Koltyn Tholstrup, Luker Kentfield and Ricky Mentha all contributed. CASEY DEMONS 5.8.38 8.11.59 13.17.85 17.19.121 NORTHERN BULLANTS 0.2.2 1.4.10 1.5.11 7.8.50 GOALS CASEY DEMONS Jefferson 5 Fullarton 3 Laurie van Rooyen 2 Billings Campbell Henderson Sruk Woewodin NORTHERN BULLANTS Andrew Jorgensen 2 Mackie Schreiber Vellisaris BEST CASEY DEMONS Bonner Billings Campbell Hardie Jefferson van Rooyen NORTHERN BULLANTS Hamilton Velissaris Andrew Mackie Coghlan Schreiber Statistics

It’s Game Day, and the Demons have a golden opportunity to build on last week’s stirring win by toppling Sydney at the MCG. A victory today would keep them firmly in the hunt for a finals spot and help them stay in touch with the pack chasing a place in the Top 8. Can the Dees make it two in a row and bring down the Swans?

Wait until he finds out about Gather Round

Round 11, the second week of The Sir Doug Nicholls Round, kicks off on Thursday night with the Cats hosting the Bulldogs at Kardinia Park. Geelong will be looking to to continue their decade long dominance over the Bulldogs, while the Dogs aim to take another big scalp as they surge up the ladder. On Friday night it's he Dreamtime at the 'G clash between Essendon and Richmond. The Bombers will want to avoid another embarrassing performance against a lowly side whilst the Tigers will be keen to avenge a disappointing loss to the Kangaroos. Saturday footy kicks off as the Blues face the Giants in a pivotal clash for both clubs. Carlton need to turn around their up and down season while GWS will be eager to bounce back and reassert themselves as a September threat. At twilight sees the Hawks taking on the Lions at the G. Hawthorn need to cement themselves in the Top 4 but they’ll need to be at their best to challenge a Brisbane side eager to respond after last week’s crushing loss to the Dees on their home turf. The first of the Saturday night double headers opens with North Melbourne up against the high-flying Magpies. The Roos will need a near-perfect performance to trouble a Collingwood side sitting atop the ladder. Over in Perth, Fremantle hosts Port Adelaide in what looms as a fierce contest. Needing a win to crack into the 8 the Dockers but will be tested by a Power outfit desperate to prove they're not a bottom 4 side. Sunday kicks off in Adelaide as the Crows welcome the Eagles in a game the Crows should easily win despite West Coast breaking their 2025 duck last week. The round concludes with St Kilda facing the Suns under the roof at Marvel. The Saints need to make a move now if they're serious about finals, while Gold Coast are aiming to prove they can win away from their Northern fortresses. Who are you tipping and what are the best results for the Demons?

With some help from Chat GPT. 🎙️ 1. “Pickett Fences”Hosted by: Kysaiah Pickett A tongue-in-cheek name that plays on the iconic TV show Picket Fences. Kozzie talks footy, life, and knocking down defensive walls. 🎙️ 2. “The Gawn Age”Hosted by: Max Gawn A regal, end-of-times vibe – Gawn delivers judgment on the footy week that was. Bonus: works for a leadership-themed podcast. 🎙️ 3. “Oliver Twist(ed)”Hosted by: Clayton Oliver Clayton serves up twisted takes and unexpected spins on footy news and life in the AFL. “Please sir, I want some more... footy talk!” 🎙️ 4. “Petty Grievances”Hosted by: Harrison Petty A weekly vent session where Petty (ironically not petty at all) unpacks AFL drama, opposition whingers, and social media nonsense. 🎙️ 5. “Petracattacks”Hosted by: Christian Petracca Fast-paced, explosive, and aggressive like his game. Trac goes hard on hot topics, interviews, and challenges his guests. 🎙️ 6. “Langdon’t Hold Back”Hosted by: Ed Langdon Known for his run, now known for his run-of-the-mouth. Ed gets candid and uncensored. 🎙️ 7. “Howes That?”Hosted by: Blake Howes Cricket pun meets AFL. A Q&A-driven podcast where Blake asks the big questions — and fields them too. 🎙️ 8. “The Vine Yard”Hosted by: Jack Viney Deep dives, thoughtful analysis, and a touch of vintage grit. Where footy chat matures well. 🎙️ 9. “Marty Party”Hosted by: Marty Hore Laid-back, left-field stories from the locker room and beyond. 🎙️ 10. “Fritsch & Chips”Hosted by: Bayley Fritsch and a rotating guest A casual, banter-heavy show about footy, food, and post-game feeds. 🎙️ 11. “Salem’s Lot”Hosted by: Christian Salem Mysterious, intelligent, and insightful — footy talk with a dark, brooding twist. 🎙️ 12. “Tholstruck”Hosted by: Koltyn Tholstrup A high-octane, youth-focused podcast — “You’ve been Tholstruck!” Think energy, chaos, and punchy footy banter. 🎙️ 13. “Leveraging the Game”Hosted by: Jake Lever A strategic, defensive masterclass where Lever breaks down how to out-think and out-manoeuvre the opposition. Smart and sharp. 🎙️ 14. “Roo Who?”Hosted by: Jacob van Rooyen & rotating guests Forward-line antics and surprise guest appearances each week. Casual and unpredictable. 🎙️ 15. “Chandler’s List”Hosted by: Kade Chandler Weekly list-based podcast — Top 5 moments, goals, sledge fests, or teammate pranks. 🎙️ 16. “Woewodin It Be Nice”Hosted by: Taj Woewodin Uplifting stories, hard work, and a touch of nostalgia — named in tribute to his dad and the Dees’ glory days. 🎙️ 17. “The Fullarton Frontal”Hosted by: Tom Fullarton Unfiltered and unexpected. A wildcard podcast that covers more than just footy — music, media, mayhem. 🎙️ 18. “Jack of All Trades”Hosted by: Jack Viney & Jack Billings Two Jacks, different footy journeys — one pod.

The two teams competing at the MCG on Sunday afternoon have each traversed a long and arduous path since their previous encounter on a sweltering March evening in Sydney a season and a half ago. Both experienced periods of success at various times last year. The Demons ran out of steam in midseason while the Swans went on to narrowly miss the ultimate prize in the sport. Now, they find themselves outside of finals contention as the season approaches the halfway mark. The winner this week will remain in contact with the leading pack, while the loser may well find itself on a precipice, staring into the abyss. The current season has presented numerous challenges for most clubs, particularly those positioned in the middle tier. The Essendon experience in suffering a significant 91-point loss to the Bulldogs, just one week after defeating the Swans, may not be typical, but it illustrates the unpredictability of outcomes under the league’s present set up. Narrm travelled into hostile territory in Brisbane last week and demonstrated that, following a period of struggle under coach Simon Goodwin's revised game plan, the team has finally adapted, embracing the changes with renewed energy and enthusiasm, as evidenced by their accelerated ball movement and enhanced overall gameplay. All I can say is, “Vive la différence!” That difference is between a style of play that had them among the bottom three or four clubs in the competition in the following statistical categories from Rounds 0 to 5 through an unbelievable transformation from Rounds 6 to 10 — • Fifth in points for. • First in contested possession differential. • Second in inside 50 differential. • First in tackling differential and • Second in clearances differential. These statistics provide a clear indication of the differences between the current combination and the one observed earlier in the season. Our visual assessment and intuition are confirmed by the data, highlighting the distinct characteristics of this team. Nevertheless, securing a victory over Sydney will be a formidable challenge, given their exceptional midfield including that mercurial duo of Isaac Heeney and Chad Warner, who are both performing at an elite level. The Swans also possess ample pace around the wings and flanks, which has historically caused difficulties for the Demons. One of Narrm’s greats in Christian Petracca is likely to be matched up against one of the Swans’ gun midfielders in his 200th game for the club. Not only will he be pumped up for action against the likes of Heeney because of his fantastic milestone, but to turn the tables on him for the ridiculously staged specky that Heeney took over him in that insufferable Colgate Ad! The ruck division is also expected to be a fiercely contested area, with former teammates Max Gawn and Brodie Grundy facing off for the first time since last year's Round Zero clash, in which Grundy emerged victorious. Max Gawn, being a proud individual, will be determined to prevent a repeat of this outcome. With the anticipated return of Jake Lever and Jack Viney, the former of whom will be renewing his defensive partnership with Steven May for the first time since late last year, I believe that Narrm possess a new-found stability that the Sydneysiders will struggle to counter. I am therefore placing my confidence in the resurgent Narrm Demons, anticipating their continued success and a victory over one of last year's grand finalists for the second consecutive week. If the Dees can capitalize on their scoring opportunities, which they have been unable to do at all this year, let alone consistently, it could even result in a significant victory for them. Narrm by 37 points. THE GAME Narrm vs Sydney Swans at the MCG on Sunday 25 May 2025 at 3.20pm HEAD TO HEAD Overall Narrm 96 wins Sydney Swans 118 wins 2 drawn At The MCG Narrm 51 wins Sydney Swans 47 wins 2 drawn Last 5 meetings Narrm 2 wins Sydney Swans 3 wins The Coaches Goodwin 0 wins Cox 0 wins THE LAST TIME THEY MET Sydney Swans 12.14.86 defeated Melbourne 9.10.64 in Round 0 2024 at the SCG The weather was hot and humid, the ground squelched under the players’ feet and the Demons had difficulty getting the ball through the big sticks against an improved Sydney unit. THE TEAMS NARRM B J. Bowey S. May C. Salem HB J. McVee J. Lever C. Windsor C X. Lindsay C. Petracca E. Langdon HF K. Chandler H. Petty T. Sparrow F C. Spargo J. Melksham K. Pickett FOLL M. Gawn C. Oliver H. Langford I/C B. Fritsch A. Johnson T. Rivers D. Turner SUB H. Sharp EMG J. Culley B. Laurie T. McDonald IN J. Lever OUT T. McDonald (omitted) SYDNEY SWANS B S. Wicks T. McCartin D. Rampe HB M. Roberts N. Blakey R. Bice C C. Mills I. Heeney J. Lloyd HF Corey Warner J. Hamling B. Campbell F W. Hayward P. Ladhams C. Cleary FOLL B. Grundy Chad Warner J. Rowbottom I/C O. Florent J. Jordon H. McLean A. Sheldrick SUB T. Adams EMG N. Bowman C. Mitchell B. Paton IN T. Adams H. McLean C. Mills OUT J. Amartey (suspension) A. Francis (concussion) J. Mclnerney (suspension) Injury List: Round 11 Jack Viney — concussion / Test Marty Hore — calf / 3 - 4 weeks Shane McAdam — Achilles / next season Andy Moniz-Wakefield — knee / next season

I received a message from Jeff on Twitter and he wanted me to respond to this thread on his behalf. ‘thank you so much for the awesome comments and feedback’

AFL go-home factor: The 84 West Australians Eagles and Dockers could try to lure home Jed Adams – 2026 The emerging key defender signed a two-year contract extension early last year but is yet to break through for his Demons debut. The Eagles could use some defensive depth. Possible. Luker Kentfield – 2025 The mid-season draft pick spent time in hospital during pre-season after a nasty case of pneumonia but has played Casey’s last three VFL games and took a mark of the year contender against Footscray on the weekend. Possible. Shane McAdam – 2026 Has only played three senior games for Melbourne since leaving the Crows and has been recently hampered by an achilles injury. Unlikely. Judd McVee – 2025 After an injury-interrupted start to the year, McVee is expected to open contract talks with the Demons now that he’s back playing senior football. Wants to remain at Melbourne. Unlikely. Kozzie Pickett – 2027 While not strictly a Sandgroper, Pickett was raised in Quairading, east of Perth, and has been heavily linked with a move to WA. The Dockers are seemingly leading the chase but the Demons desperately want to retain him and Pickett has been known to change his mind. Red hot. Trent Rivers – 2027 The premiership Demon signed a four-year contract extension back in 2023 and is an established member of Melbourne’s best 22. He was part of an East Fremantle colts side that featured Luke Jackson, Chad Warner and Jeremy Sharp though. Could they all reunite out west? Possible. Koltyn Tholstrup – 2028 The cult hero signed a two-year contract extension last year and bypassed the VFL to come straight back into Melbourne’s line-up when he overcame a bone stress injury this season. Looks settled but could be a long-term play. Possible. Jacob van Rooyen – 2029 The emerging key forward inked a four-year extension last year only to be dropped by Simon Goodwin early this season. Has kicked four goals in five games but he isn’t the only Demon struggling for form. Possible. Taj Woewodin – 2025 The son of a gun is out of contract at the end of the season and has played just one game for the Demons so far. Averaging 19 disposals at VFL level. Possible.

FREE KICK HAWTHORN

Unfortunately not. Sales weren’t strong enough, and even though everything was made to order and I didn’t hold any stock, simply maintaining the store was costing me so I decided to close it down.

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A season and a half has passed since Round Zero 2024 when the Demons opened the season in steamy conditions in the Harbour City with a lacklustre performance against a team that ended up dominating the competition for all but the final game of the season. MELBOURNE 1.6.12 2.8.20 7.8.50 9.10.64 SYDNEY SWANS 3.3.21 4.3.27 7.12.54 12.14.86 GOALS MELBOURNE Fritsch 4 Viney 2 Langdon Petracca van Rooyen SYDNEY SWANS Hayward McLean 2 Florent Fox Heeney McDonald McInerney Papley Warner Wicks BEST MELBOURNE Viney May Salem Petracca Oliver Gawn SYDNEY SWANS Heeney Grundy Blakey Warner Papley Florent Rampe THE TEAMS

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“Max Gawn has been the heart and soul of the Dees for years now, but this recent recovery from a terrible start has been driven by him. He was everywhere again, and with the game in the balance, he took several key marks to keep the ball in the Dees forward half.” - The Monday Knee Jerk Reaction: Round Ten Of course, it wasn’t the efforts of one man that caused this monumental upset, but rather the work of the coach and his assistants and the other 22 players who took the ground, notably the likes of Jake Melksham, Christian Petracca, Clayton Oliver and Kozzie Pickett but Max has been magnificent in taking ownership of his team and its welfare under the fire of a calamitous 0-5 start to the season. On Sunday, he provided the leadership that was needed to face up to the reigning premier and top of the ladder Brisbane Lions on their home turf and to prevail after a slow start, during which the hosts led by as much as 24 points in the second quarter. Titus O’Reily is normally comedic in his descriptions of the football but this time, he was being deadly serious. The Demons have come from a long way back and, although they still sit in the bottom third of the AFL pack, there’s a light at the end of the tunnel as they look to drive home the momentum inspired in the past four or five weeks by Max the Magnificent who was under such great pressure in those dark, early days of the season. It would be fair to say that the skipper did benefit from the absence of Brisbane’s number one ruckman, Oscar McInerney who was “being managed,” but let’s not forget that the Lions monstered Sydney in last year’s Grand Final without him. His replacement, Darcy Fort sort of broke even around the ground in the first quarter as the Lions skipped away to a 17 point lead at quarter time despite the Demons winning the centre bounce clearances. However, Gawn’s tireless work and hit-out dominance, won out and we saw his team gradually claw its way back as the game wore on before the final term in which, to use the words of Chris Fagan, they (Melbourne) annihilated us.” [note, he really meant to say “Narrm annihilated us”] The annihilation was shaped with the fast-finishing Demons putting together their best final quarter performance for the year outscoring the Lions by 4.8.32 to 1.1.7 to win by eleven points giving them a fourth win of the season to secure a place just one win and percentage away from the top eight. Who would ever have believed that? Speaking of players being managed, the Demons’ most managed man, Jake Melksham was instrumental in the team’s stunning victory adding much needed aggression and the ability to kick goals into the attack. He kicked the opening goal 59 seconds into the game and had the better of Harris Andrews except for an indiscretion that gave the Lions’ vice-captain a 50 metre penalty and a rare opportunity to score (which ultimately resulted in a point). An incredible performance given his end of season ACL injury in 2023 and his veteran age and status. Christian Petracca with 31 possessions in the midfield was imposing all day and kudos to Demons, while Clayton Oliver for his 23 disposals and a vital goal played his role in an intriguing duel with two time Brownlow Medal winner Lachie Neale. Trent Rivers was important with 24 touches and 563 metres gained. Last week, it was Harvey Langford who set the team’s youth standard. This week, it was Xavier Lindsay who showed great maturity for one so young. Together, the Demons shrugged off the supposed Narrm “curse” and in doing so were fittingly led by the pocket rocket Kozzie Pickett who worried everyone who came near him. His 21 disposals (14 kicks and 7 handballs) was always a danger around the goals and could have finished with a bigger goal haul than two given he finished with four behinds as well. He did Pastor Sir Douglas Nicholls, after who the Indigenous Round is named, proud. Perhaps next week against the Sydney Swans, we might finally see the day when the team actually gets on top of its disposal efficiency around the ground and in front of the goals so that the heart and soul efforts of its captain will be rewarded with an even greater boost to its season 2025 campaign. He deserves at least, that! NARRM 3.4.22 6.6.42 10.7.67 14.15.99 BRISBANE LIONS 6.3.39 8.7.55 12.9.81 13.10.88 GOALS NARRM Melksham 4 Pickett 2 Chandler Fritsch Johnson Langdon McDonald Oliver Rivers Sparrow BRISBANE LIONS Gardiner 4 Morris 3 Ah Chee Bailey Fletcher Hipwood McCluggage McKenna BEST NARRM Gawn Melksham Pickett Rivers Petracca Bowey BRISBANE LIONS Fletcher McCluggage Bailey W Ashcroft Gardiner Neale LATE CHANGES NARRM Nil BRISBANE LIONS Oscar McInerney (soreness) replaced by Darcy Fort INJURIES NARRM Nil BRISBANE LIONS Nil REPORTS NARRM Nil BRISBANE LIONS Nil SUBSTITUTIONS NARRM Bayley Fritsch (replaced Harry Sharp during the third quarter) BRISBANE LIONS Conor McKenna (replaced Kai Lohmann during the fourth quarter) UMPIRES Nick Jankovskis Leigh Haussen Andrew Stephens Andrew Adair CROWD 30,473 at the Gabba

Going to cut off the questions here. We have a lot to discuss. See you at 8:00pm

Perhaps Binman was correct and Brisbane were in fact loading.

Just a game and percentage outside the Top 8, the Demons return to Melbourne to face the Sydney Swans at the MCG, with a golden opportunity to build on the momentum from toppling the reigning premiers on their own turf. Who comes in, and who makes way?

The Demonland Podcast will air LIVE on Monday, 12th May @ 8:00pm. Join Binman, George & I as we analyse a famous victory by the Demons over the Lions at the Gabba. 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. Listen LIVE: https://demonland.com/