Whispering_Jack

One player who I’m told tested well at the Combine is Ollie Hollands who is likely to be taken somewhere in the range of our first pick at 13/14.

The Tigers delisted four players today - Jake Aarts, Riley Collier-Dawkins, Will Martyn and Sydney Stack. Expect a few more clubs to follow including Melbourne which, on my reckoning, needs to delist one more player.

Cadman is now an absolute certainty to be taken with GWS pick one but he was outside the top 10 in most of the early season power rankings while people were hot for key position prospects like Lemmey and Scully of SA and Jefferson of Vic Metro. He could be the best key position prospects but who knows how he would go if the Giants throw him into the heat of battle early?

Part Four - THE BEANSTALK The last few days and hours of the AFL Trade Period often turn hectic but amid the chaos of this year’s final moments, the Melbourne recruiting team headed by List Manager Tim Lamb, remained cool, calm and collected and they delivered. The recruiters delivered Brodie Grundy and Lachie Hunter, both best and fairest winners at their respective clubs (and a lot more as well) and Josh Schache who has never lived up to his initial promise as a youngster although he was taken with the second pick overall in his draft year. After an opening week of slow paced trading activity, there was still a lot of work to be done by the Demon team when this week began. A trade was still to be worked out for wantaway players Luke Jackson and Toby Bedford while the Grundy situation appeared to be far from a done deal. Melbourne held a mediocre national draft hand in selections 27, 54 and 67. The pundits were saying that the club’s final position would be decided right down at the wire with a desperate scramble to do deals in the final moments before the Wednesday evening deadline. But that’s not exactly how it turned out. On Monday, the Luke Jackson to the Dockers exchange was delivered in tandem with Toby Bedford’s trade to the Giants. The club didn’t receive the two top ten selections it was expecting but ended with a handy trove of picks - this year’s number 13, Fremantle's future first and second round picks in exchange for picks 44 and 67. On Tuesday, Brodie Grundy became a Demon at a cost of pick 27 with the Pies having to stump up a few hundred grand of his annual wage. Nice work there and a more than handy replacement in the ruck for the time being for Jackson. Then, on Wednesday, the Demons methodically went about adding nicely to its list by bringing in an elite runner and decision-maker with outstanding ball use in Hunter for a future third rounder whilst effectively trading back up ruck/forwards with Josh Schache coming in for a future fourth rounder and Sam Weideman going out for this year’s pick 37(a late second rounder). All done nicely and announced after the 3.00pm embargo and well before the frenetic last minute deals that were finalised in the dying moments of the trade period. At the end of the day, the club was considered by the pundits as one of the big winners of the trade period, not only for what it achieved but for the straight forward way it went about achieving its aims. The final trade wrap for the Melbourne Football Club reads:- In: Brodie Grundy (Collingwood), Lachie Hunter (Western Bulldogs), Josh Schache (Western Bulldogs), 2022 AFL National Draft picks 13, 37, 2023 first round and second round picks. Out: Toby Bedford (GWS Giants), Jayden Hunt (West Coast Eagles), Luke Jackson (Fremantle), Sam Weideman (Essendon), 2022 AFL National Draft picks 33, 43, 53, 67, 72, 2023 third round and fourth round picks. The AFL’s end of season process of trading and drafting is supposed to aid in evening up the competition but the way I see it, the weak will remain weak while the big winners of the trade period were those who finished among the top of the tree in 2022. Geelong, Melbourne and Brisbane have all improved their lists to date. For the Demons, the prospect of the AFL’s top ruck combination is appealing beyond measure. Ironically, the club that picked up a once in a generation player in Jackson, seems to have gone overboard to obtain the magic beans to make it to the top of the beanstalk. In reaching their objective, the Dockers have offloaded a substantial amount of good depth players. They might well rue that decision in the long run. The state of play as at the end of the Unrestricted and Restricted Free Agency Period and the Trade Period FREE AGENCY

 FRIDAY (Unrestricted) Karl Amon (Port Adelaide) to Hawthorn. The Power receive a Round Two selection (currently No. 27) in the 2022 NAB AFL Draft. MONDAY (Unrestricted) Jayden Hunt (Melbourne) to West Coast. The Demons receive a Round Three selection (currently No. 52) in the 2022 NAB AFL Draft. TUESDAY (Unrestricted) Daniel McStay (Brisbane) to Collingwood. The Lions receive a Round Two selection (currently No. 35) in the 2022 NAB AFL Draft. Liam Jones (Carlton) to Western Bulldogs. The Blues receive a Round Three selection (currently No. 49) in the 2022 NAB AFL Draft. WEDNESDAY (Unrestricted) Zaine Cordy (Western Bulldogs) to St Kilda. No compensation pick TRADES MONDAY Bobby Hill (GWS Giants) and pick 40 to Collingwood in exchange for pick 43 
and a future second-round selection Tim Taranto (GWS Giants) to Richmond in exchange for picks 12 and 19 TUESDAY Blake Acres (Fremantle) to Carlton in exchange for a future third-round selection Melbourne trades picks 33, 43 and 53 to Port Adelaide for pick 27 WEDNESDAY Griffin Logue (Fremantle), Darcy Tucker (Fremantle) and Fremantle’s future third-round pick to North Melbourne in exchange for the Kangaroos’ future second, third and fourth round pick GWS Giants trade pick 21 and a future second round pick to Brisbane for pick 15 Ben Long (St Kilda) and a future fourth round pick to Gold Coast for pick 32 Tom Berry (Brisbane), pick 46 and a future second round two pick to Gold Coast for picks 25, 36 and 56 THURSDAY 

 Josh Corbett (Gold Coast Suns) to Fremantle for the Dockers’ future fourth round pick FRIDAY Tanner Bruhn (GWS Giants) to Geelong for the Cats’ pick 18 Brisbane trades pick 25 to The Cats for picks 38,48, 55 and a future second round a future fourth round pick MONDAY Luke Jackson (Melbourne) to Fremantle in a deal also involving Greater Western Sydney. Melbourne gets pick 13, Fremantle's future first round pick and future second round pick (tied to the Dockers) in exchange for Jackson, picks 44 and 67. GWS Giants get Toby Bedford. Will Setterfield (Carlton) and pick 68 to Essendon in exchange for a future fourth round pick Izak Rankine (Gold Coast Suns), pick 46 and a future fourth round pick (tied to the Dockers) to Adelaide for the Crows’ future third round pick and the Crows’ future fourth round pick The following four-way deal was done - North Melbourne receives picks 2, 3, 40, 43 and Port Adelaide’s future first round pick in exchange for Jason Horne-Francis, pick 1 and a future third round pick (tied to Fremantle) Port Adelaide receives Jason Horne-Francis (North Melbourne), Junior Rioli (West Coast), a future second round pick (tied to Collingwood) and a future third round pick (tied to Fremantle) in exchange for picks 8, 43, 53, 57 and Port Adelaide’s future first round, future second round and future third round pick West Coast gets picks 8, 12, future second round pick (tied to Port Adelaide) and future third round pick (tied to Port Adelaide) in exchange for Junior Rioli, pick 2 and pick 40 GWS Giants get picks 1, 53 and 57 in exchange for picks 3, 12 and a future third round pick (tied to Collingwood) TUESDAY Jack Gunston (Hawthorn) to Brisbane in exchange for the Lions’ pick 48 and a future fourth round pick Brodie Grundy (Collingwood) to Melbourne in exchange for pick 27 Billy Frampton (Adelaide) to Collingwood for a future third round pick Jack Bowes (Gold Coast) and pick 7 to Geelong in exchange for the Cats’ future third round selection Jacob Hopper (GWS Giants) and picks 53 and 63 to Richmond in exchange for pick 31 and the Tigers’ future first round pick WEDNESDAY Aaron Francis (Essendon) and pick 42 to Sydney in exchange for the Swans’ pick 37 and a future fourth round pick Sam Weideman (Melbourne) and picks 54 and 72 to Essendon in exchange for the Bombers’ pick 37 Josh Schache (Western Bulldogs) to Melbourne in exchange for the Demons future fourth round pick Lachie Hunter (Western Bulldogs) to Melbourne in exchange for the Demons future third round pick Josh Dunkley (Western Bulldogs) and a future third round pick and a future fourth round pick (tied to Melbourne) to Brisbane for the Lions’ pick 21 and a future first round pick, a future second round pick and a future third round pick (tied to Geelong) The following three way deal was done - Geelong gets Ollie Henry (Collingwood) Hawthorn receives Cooper Stephens (Geelong), pick 41 and pick 50 Collingwood gets Tom Mitchell (Hawthorn) and pick 25 Rory Lobb (Fremantle) to the Western Bulldogs for the Bulldogs’ pick 30 and a future second round pick Jaeger O'Meara (Hawthorn) and a future fourth round selection to Fremantle for Lloyd Meek (Fremantle) and the Dockers’ future second round selection (tied to Western Bulldogs)

2022 NATIONAL DRAFT ORDER AND SELECTIONS 2022 AFTER THE UNRESTRICTED AND RESTRICTED FREE AGENCY PERIOD AND THE TRADE PERIOD ROUND ONE 1. GWS Giants 2. North Melbourne 3. North Melbourne 4. Essendon 5. Gold Coast Suns 6. Hawthorn 7. Geelong 8. West Coast Eagles 9. St Kilda 10. Carlton 11. Western Bulldogs 12. West Coast Eagles 13. Melbourne 14. Sydney Swans 15. GWS Giants 16. Collingwood 17. Sydney Swans 18. GWS Giants
 ROUND TWO 19. GWS Giants 20. West Coast Eagles 21. Western Bulldogs 22. Essendon 23. Adelaide 24. Hawthorn 25. Collingwood 26. West Coast Eagles 27. Collingwood 28. St Kilda 29. Carlton 30. Fremantle 31. GWS Giants 32. St Kilda 33. Port Adelaide 34. Brisbane 35. Brisbane 36. Brisbane 37. Melbourne 38. Brisbane ROUND THREE 39. Western Bulldogs 40. North Melbourne 41. Hawthorn 42. Sydney Swans 43. North Melbourne 44. Fremantle 45. Gold Coast Suns 46. Adelaide 47. St Kilda 48. Hawthorn 49. Carlton 50. Hawthorn 51. Collingwood 52. Hawthorn 53. Richmond 54. Essendon 55. Brisbane 56. Brisbane 57. GWS Giants 58. Geelong ROUND FOUR 59. North Melbourne 60. Port Adelaide 61. GWS Giants 62. Essendon 63. Richmond 64. Geelong 65. Hawthorn 66. Carlton 67. Fremantle 68. Essendon 69. Western Bulldogs 70. North Melbourne 71. Gold Coast Suns 72. Essendon 73. Brisbane 74. Gold Coast Suns 75. Sydney Swans 76. Fremantle ROUND FIVE 77. North Melbourne 78. West Coast Eagles 79. GWS Giants 80. Essendon 81. Adelaide 82. Hawthorn 83. Gold Coast Suns 84. Port Adelaide 85. St Kilda 86. Carlton 87. Western Bulldogs 88. Richmond 89. Fremantle 90. Melbourne 91. Brisbane 92. Collingwood 93. Sydney Swans 94. Geelong

The state of play as at the end of the Unrestricted and Restricted Free Agency Period and the Trade Period FREE AGENCY FRIDAY (Unrestricted) Karl Amon (Port Adelaide) to Hawthorn. The Power receive a Round Two selection (currently No. 27) in the 2022 NAB AFL Draft. MONDAY (Unrestricted) Jayden Hunt (Melbourne) to West Coast. The Demons receive a Round Three selection (currently No. 52) in the 2022 NAB AFL Draft. TUESDAY (Unrestricted) Daniel McStay (Brisbane) to Collingwood. The Lions receive a Round Two selection (currently No. 35) in the 2022 NAB AFL Draft. Liam Jones (Carlton) to Western Bulldogs. The Blues receive a Round Three selection (currently No. 49) in the 2022 NAB AFL Draft. WEDNESDAY (Unrestricted) Zaine Cordy (Western Bulldogs) to St Kilda. No compensation pick TRADES MONDAY Bobby Hill (GWS Giants) and pick 40 to Collingwood in exchange for pick 43 and a future second-round selection Tim Taranto (GWS Giants) to Richmond in exchange for picks 12 and 19 TUESDAY Blake Acres (Fremantle) to Carlton in exchange for a future third-round selection Melbourne trades picks 33, 43 and 53 to Port Adelaide for pick 27 WEDNESDAY Griffin Logue (Fremantle), Darcy Tucker (Fremantle) and Fremantle’s future third-round pick to North Melbourne in exchange for the Kangaroos’ future second, third and fourth round pick GWS Giants trade pick 21 and a future second round pick to Brisbane for pick 15 Ben Long (St Kilda) and a future fourth round pick to Gold Coast for pick 32 Tom Berry (Brisbane), pick 46 and a future second round two pick to Gold Coast for picks 25, 36 and 56 THURSDAY Josh Corbett (Gold Coast Suns) to Fremantle for the Dockers’ future fourth round pick FRIDAY Tanner Bruhn (GWS Giants) to Geelong for the Cats’ pick 18 Brisbane trades pick 25 to The Cats for picks 38,48, 55 and a future second round a future fourth round pick MONDAY Luke Jackson (Melbourne) to Fremantle in a deal also involving Greater Western Sydney. Melbourne gets pick 13, Fremantle's future first round pick and future second round pick (tied to the Dockers) in exchange for Jackson, picks 44 and 67. GWS Giants get Toby Bedford. Will Setterfield (Carlton) and pick 68 to Essendon in exchange for a future fourth round pick Izak Rankine (Gold Coast Suns), pick 46 and a future fourth round pick (tied to the Dockers) to Adelaide for the Crows’ future third round pick and the Crows’ future fourth round pick The following four-way deal was done - North Melbourne receives picks 2, 3, 40, 43 and Port Adelaide’s future first round pick in exchange for Jason Horne-Francis, pick 1 and a future third round pick (tied to Fremantle) Port Adelaide receives Jason Horne-Francis (North Melbourne), Junior Rioli (West Coast), a future second round pick (tied to Collingwood) and a future third round pick (tied to Fremantle) in exchange for picks 8, 43, 53, 57 and Port Adelaide’s future first round, future second round and future third round pick West Coast gets picks 8, 12, future second round pick (tied to Port Adelaide) and future third round pick (tied to Port Adelaide) in exchange for Junior Rioli, pick 2 and pick 40 GWS Giants get picks 1, 53 and 57 in exchange for picks 3, 12 and a future third round pick (tied to Collingwood) TUESDAY Jack Gunston (Hawthorn) to Brisbane in exchange for the Lions’ pick 48 and a future fourth round pick Brodie Grundy (Collingwood) to Melbourne in exchange for pick 27 Billy Frampton (Adelaide) to Collingwood for a future third round pick Jack Bowes (Gold Coast) and pick 7 to Geelong in exchange for the Cats’ future third round selection Jacob Hopper (GWS Giants) and picks 53 and 63 to Richmond in exchange for pick 31 and the Tigers’ future first round pick WEDNESDAY Aaron Francis (Essendon) and pick 42 to Sydney in exchange for the Swans’ pick 37 and a future fourth round pick Sam Weideman (Melbourne) and picks 54 and 72 to Essendon in exchange for the Bombers’ pick 37 Josh Schache (Western Bulldogs) to Melbourne in exchange for the Demons future fourth round pick Lachie Hunter (Western Bulldogs) to Melbourne in exchange for the Demons future third round pick Josh Dunkley (Western Bulldogs) and a future third round pick and a future fourth round pick (tied to Melbourne) to Brisbane for the Lions’ pick 21 and a future first round pick, a future second round pick and a future third round pick (tied to Geelong The following three way deal was done - Geelong gets Ollie Henry (Collingwood) Hawthorn receives Cooper Stephens (Geelong), pick 41 and pick 50 Collingwood gets Tom Mitchell (Hawthorn) and pick 25 Rory Lobb (Fremantle) to the Western Bulldogs for the Bulldogs’ pick 30 and a future second round pick Jaeger O'Meara (Hawthorn) and a future fourth round selection to Fremantle for Lloyd Meek (Fremantle) and the Dockers’ future second round selection (tied to Western Bulldogs)

Jaeger O'Meara (Hawthorn) and a future fourth round selection to Fremantle for Lloyd Meek (Fremantle) and the Dockers’ future second round selection (tied to Western Bulldogs)

Rory Lobb (Fremantle) to the Western Bulldogs for the Bulldogs’ pick 30 and a future second round pick

The following three way deal was done - Geelong gets Ollie Henry (Collingwood) Hawthorn receives Cooper Stephens (Geelong), pick 41 and pick 50 Collingwood gets Tom Mitchell (Hawthorn) and pick 25

Josh Dunkley (Western Bulldogs) and a future third round pick and a future fourth round pick (tied to Melbourne) to Brisbane for the Lions’ pick 21 and a future first round pick, a future second round pick and a future third round pick (tied to Geelong)

Lachie Hunter (Western Bulldogs) to Melbourne in exchange for the Demons future third round pick

Josh Schache (Western Bulldogs) to Melbourne in exchange for the Demons future fourth round pick

Aaron Francis (Essendon) and pick 42 in exchange for the Swans’ pick 37 and a future fourth round pick

Sam Weideman (Melbourne) and picks 54 and 72 to Essendon in exchange for the Bombers’ pick 37

The MFC has just traded in a player who was drafted from SA and played for his Victorian club for ten years. No flight risk there.

Bigfooty’s Quigley wrote about Grundy in his 2012 Mock Draft where he placed him at number 2:- Brody Grundy DOB: 15/4/94 Ht: 202 Wt: 100 Quite simply Grundy is the best and most complete junior ruckman that I have seen. In Natanui you could see the sublime talent but it was not there yet. With Grundy it is all on show and if GWS overlook him they have rocks in their heads. This is all the more impressive because he is a late comer to the game only crossing over from basketball as a 16 year old. The fact that he has never had any specialist ruck training and has played less than 50 games in his life make him all the more impressive as a prospect and I think his talent is immense. Grundy was impressive last year as a bottom aged player albeit as a bit of a beanpole. That has changed a great deal in the last twelve months. He has stacked on the weight and is a powerful, mature athlete now. He will continue to develop physically but he does not need to put on nearly as much weight as most young ruck prospects. He already has a powerful lower half which he uses to great effect during games. Unlike a lot of late basketball converts Grundy seems to thrive on the physical aspects of the game and he loves getting in there and throwing his weight around. In basketball terms he is more of a Howard style tall rather than a Durant type. In AFL terms I expect him to become a Mumford style power ruck. At junior level, Grundy was simply too big and too powerful for those he came up against this year. It was a poor year for ruck prospects and the difference between he and his closest competition was vast. Last year though as a skinny 17 year old he still did very well in the ruck contest against stronger opposition. He controls his taps very well and has excellent knowledge of where his mids are around him. He had a series of moves with the SA mids and executed many of them very well. He seemed to have a great understanding with Kennedy who benefited a great deal from the dominance Grundy was able to exert in the ruck. He is a little unusual with a two armed jumping style but it is effective and he gets good height on his jumps. He is a right handed tapper but is also a fan of the two hander which he brings out a few times each game. In addition to being excellent in the ruck itself, Grundy is also very dangerous up forward and he is a regular multiple goal kicker. He uses his strength and height to great effect and if he weren’t going to be a ruck he could be a nice FF prospect. He moves well around the forward 50 and when he establishes position he is immovable by most KPDs. Grundy recovers quickly in contested situations and is surprisingly adept with the ball on the deck and has pretty clean and quick hands for such a big guy. He is a reasonably reliable shot for goal and can finish the opportunities he is given. There is a more than reasonable chance that Grundy could become a throwback to the old style goal-kicking ruckman like Paul Salmon kicking 30 or more goals a year. He is not particularly quick on an extended lead but on short leads he is hard to contain especially when he gets a good push off. Contested marking is a feature of Grundy’s game no matter where he is on the field. He is adept at coming up with a stretch mark up forward, drifting in from the side through the middle of the park and dropping back into the hole in front of the leading forward down back. His hands are very soft and he absorbs contact without letting it affect his marking ability. He is a good judge of the ball in the air and takes it at a point where few non-rucks can reach. He tested very well in the running leap at the Combine and this combined with his height allows him to get up above virtually anyone. Around the ground, Grundy is improving and would be pretty good for an under 18. His endurance is solid and he gets to contests and where he is needed. He does link up pretty well and his marking allows him to be a bail out option if needed. Skills wise he is a lot better than you expect of someone this big with as little experience as he has. He usually plays within himself with his kicks going short to medium distance most often and at this range he tends not to overhit the ball and has nice feel on the kicks. When he goes for distance his technique changes a fair bit with him having a higher, two handed ball drop and leaning back when he punches it. More often than not though, when he goes for it it gets where he wants it to go so it’s hard to complain. Apparently Grundy is not the brightest star in the night sky but that has not prevented many from enjoying long AFL careers (and in the media for that matter). He does seem coachable though and his development over the last couple of years is a testament to that. It looks like he listens to what his coaches want from him and then works hard to achieve that. He has quickly closed holes in his game and if he continues to do that he will be a multiple AA before the end of his career.

This year’s pick 37 for Weideman would be preferred to a future pick given we’ve acquired a few already through other trades. Don’t know if that’s realistic though.

It’s a question I’ve asked but nobody can give a definitive answer until some time in the future. Some are suggesting that next year’s draft will be stronger and deeper but I must say that I was personally impressed by the standard in the recent Vic Metro v Vic Country NAB Under 18 Championships game which showcased a number of this year’s top potential draftees (plus a few of next year’s crop). I’m still more in favour of drafting for now and I wouldn’t be ditching this year’s pick 13 for a future pick because, given our current standing, we can afford to pick a couple of players and have them develop over the next twelve months at Casey as we’ve done over the past couple of seasons. Take for example, KPF prospect Matt Jefferson who is considered by many as the next key forward in line after Cadman who is beyond our reach. On what I’ve seen of Jefferson, he certainly has potential but isn’t physically ready to be thrown into the hurly burly as a key forward in the AFL. If we got him at 13 this year, we would reap the benefit of putting a season worth of teaching and experience into him. That would put us a year ahead of the game compared to any player we draft in 2023.

Jacob Hopper (GWS Giants) and picks 53 and 63 to Richmond for pick 31 and the Tigers’ future first round pick

Well, that didn’t last long. Melbourne now holds picks 13, , 54, 72 and 90. Slim pickings available there.

Jack Bowes (Gold Coast) and pick 7 to Geelong in exchange for the Cats’ future third round selection

Billy Frampton (Adelaide) to Collingwood for a future third round pick

Brodie Grundy (Collingwood) for Melbourne’s pick 27

It might be helpful to understand this discussion in context to look at the last five drafts and the choices made at around this selection. 2017 12. Darcy Fogarty (Adelaide) 13. Jarrod Brander (West Coast) 14. Matthew Ling (Sydney) 15. Zac Bailey (Brisbane) 2018 12. Zak Butters (Port Adelaide) 13. Isaac Quaynor (Collingwood) 14. Jackson Hately (GWS Giants) 15. Jordan Clark (Geelong) 2019 12. Kysaiah Pickett (Melbourne) 13. Will Day (Hawthorn) 14. Miles Bergman (Port Adelaide) 15. Cody Weightman (Western Bulldogs) 2020 12. Tanner Bruhn (Greater Western Sydney) 13. Tom Powell (North Melbourne) 14. Heath Chapman (Fremantle) 15. Conor Stone (Greater Western Sydney) 2021 12. Josh Sinn (Port Adelaide) 13. Ben Hobbs (Essendon) 14. Campbell Chesser (West Coast) 15. Leek Aleer (Greater Western Sydney)

AFL DRAFT COMBINE RESULTS STANDING VERTICAL JUMP Record 89cm: Aiden Bonar (2017) 75cm: Darcy Jones (WA) 75cm: James Van Es (VIC C) 72cm: Jack O’Sullivan (VIC M) 70cm: Olli Hotton (VIC M) 70cm: Reuben Ginbey (WA) 70cm: Elijah Hewett (WA) 69cm: Jacob Konstanty (VIC C) 68cm: Blake Drury (VIC M) 68cm: Tyrell Dewar (WA) 68cm: Josh Weddle (VIC M) 68cm: Edward Allan (WA) RUNNING VERTICAL JUMP Record 107cm: Leek Aleer (2021) 98cm: James Van Es (VIC C) 90cm: Josh Weddle (VIC M) 90cm: Will Verrall (SA) 89cm: Jack O’Sullivan (VIC M) 87cm: Darcy Jones (WA) 87cm: Mattaes Phillipou (SA) 84cm: Toby McMullin (VIC M) 83cm: Mitch Szybkowski (VIC C) 83cm: Reuben Ginbey (WA) 83cm: Anthony Munkara (ALLIES) 83cm: Lachlan Cowan (ALLIES) AGILITY TEST Record 7.77sec: Stephen Hill (‘08) 7.702sec: Darcy Jones (WA) 8.182sec: Jaxon Binns (VIC C) 8.217sec: Elijah Hewett (WA) 8.247sec: Steely Green (WA) 8.255sec: Edward Allan (WA) 8.267sec: Luke Teal (VIC M) 8.285sec: Toby McMullin (VIC M) 8.292sec: Jacob Konstanty (VIC C) 8.325sec: Harry Rowston (ALLIES) 8.343sec: Noah Long (VIC C) 20M SPRINT Record 2.75sec: Joel Wilkinson (‘10) 2.814sec: Edward Allan (WA) 2.880sec: Toby McMullin (VIC M) 2.883sec: Coby Burgiel (VIC C) 2.910sec: James Van Es (VIC C) 2.912sec: Darcy Jones (WA) 2.924sec: Olli Hotton (VIC M) 2.928sec: Reuben Ginbey (WA) 2.929sec: Cooper Vickery (VIC C) 2.937sec: Josh Weddle (VIC M) 2.951sec: Lloyd Johnston (ALLIES) 2KM TIME-TRIAL Record 5min 28sec: Harry Sharp (‘20) 5min 54sec: Ollie Hollands (VIC C) 5min 54sec: Jason Gillbee (ALLIES) 6min 00sec: Jaxon Binns (VIC C) 6min 03sec: Josh Weddle (VIC M) 6min 15sec: Reuben Ginbey (WA) 6min 16sec: Jakob Ryan (SA) 6min 17sec: Steely Green (WA) 6min 21sec: Will Dowling (SA) 6min 25sec: Blake Drury (VIC M) 6min 25sec: Seth Campbell (ALLIES) 6min 25sec: Mattaes Phillipou (SA)