Dismal Dees booed off

The AFL's contentious score review system has again come under fire with two incidents in today's Melbourne-Port Adelaide clash at the MCG

Nathan Jones after the match Picture: Harman Stephen Source: HWT Image Library

SHELL-SHOCKED coach Mark Neeld was flummoxed; Wayne Carey said he'd "never been as disappointed in a team".

And before the tactical dissection of Melbourne's 79-point capitulation to Port Adelaide began, shattered Demons players admitted they'd been rocked by - but understood - the savage hail of booing to which they were subjected as they trudged from the MCG.

Neeld, flanked by equally stunned captain Jack Grimes at his press conference, was at a loss to explain his team's inability to bring training track form and rudimentary footy basics to a Round 1 clash with an opponent, on average, actually younger than his Demons.

Live HQ: Melbourne v Port Adelaide

"There are angry players, angry coaches, angry supporters, (an) angry club," Neeld said.

"It's particularly disappointing that you can train one way for four or five months, then come out and be unrecognisable on a footy field.

"We didn't deal with Port Adelaide's speed and aggression ... We didn't see that coming."

Former Kangaroos champ Carey was far less diplomatic.

"Rather than play stupid games and see who can grow the longest beard, how about train? They are a shambles," he said on Triple M.

"If I was Mark Neeld I'd say to the conditioning guy, 'I don't give a crap (about recovery)'.

"I'd get 'em up at 4.30am (on Monday morning) and give them a 10km time-trial and then a swim afterwards.

"Actually, a 10km time-trial, then make them watch this game (as punishment).

"They dress like AFL footballers, look like AFL footballers, but don't play anything like one.
I've never been as disappointed in a team."

After the game, Neeld spoke to his player for half an hour trying to find out "who's a competitor and who's not".

"And the general feeling in the room was that everyone's a competitor - at times.

"There weren't too many who were able to get up in front of everybody and say, 'I thought you competed all day'," he said.

Dees lay egg in Easter shock

Neeld said the players had correctly recalled all aspects of his game plan in the review, but couldn't explain the variation from the reality.

There was one piece of good news for Melbourne: Forward Mitch Clark's leg injury is a rolled ankle, a pleasant surprise after he appeared to suffer a serious knee or ankle injury midway through the third term.

The match was peppered with stunning grabs; with Port's Jay Schulz taking an early contender for mark of the year.

But his towering speccy will be tinged with controversy after he clearly grabbed it over the goal line.

The umpires agreed the mark had been in the field of play, but went upstairs for a review that returned an "inconclusive" verdict, meaning the the mark stood.

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Scott tells Bucks to butt out

North Melbourne goalsneak Lindsay Thomas faces a nervous wait with the match review panel after flooring Collingwood's Ben Reid with a big bump.

Lindsay Thomas's bump has sparked a war of words between the coaches. Picture: Salpigtidis George Source: Herald Sun

A SCATHING war of words erupted between opposition coaches Brad Scott and Nathan Buckley last night as the postscript to the North Melbourne and Collingwood clash at Etihad Stadium which turned sour.

Scott told his Magpies counterpart to keep his opinions to himself after Buckley called Lindsay Thomas's off the ball hit on Ben Reid an "average'' act that would see the AFL "hold him to account for his actions''.

Magpies defender Reid did not return to the field having been left concussed and bleeding from the mouth after the third quarter incident.

VIDEO: See Lindsay Thomas's bump which has sparked so much controversy in the player above

As the ball was trickling out of play Roos forward Thomas changed direction and clashed heads with an unsuspecting Reid who lay motionless on the ground for a couple of minutes.

Live HQ: North Melbourne v Collingwood

A grossly undermanned Collingwood outclassed North Melbourne by 16 points, but the Thomas/Reid incident was the major talking point afterwards.

"I thought it was pretty average,'' Buckley said.

"I have full faith that the systems the AFL has in place will hold him to account for his actions.

"It was off the ball, unprovoked and we'll see how it happens.

North Melbourne V Collingwood at Etihad Stadium, 31/3/13. Clash of heads between Ben Reid and Lindsay Thomas saw Reid off with a bloody mouth and players in a scuffle after Scott Pendlebury tested Lindsay Thomas's Picture: Salpigtidis George Source: Herald Sun

"I don't want to pre-empt anything, but clearly if it's behind play and it it's high you're in a bit of strife.''

Scott was left seething by Buckley's remarks.

"Nathan Buckley should just worry about his own team,'' Scott said.

"Commentary like that doesn't help. I don't know what incident Nathan Buckley saw but a head clash is a head clash, it does happen in football, we play a contact sport.

"Bucks should just keep his opinions to himself when it comes to decisions and things that will be taken care of by the powers that be.

"It doesn't help when a senior coach comes in and starts influencing things and casting dispersions on our players.

"If Bucks wants to call me he can.''

Scott said it wasn't for him to say what he thought of the incident himself.

"But certainly from where I sat it didn't look malicious, it didn't look like he tried to hurt Ben Reid,'' he said.

"But as I said, it's not for me to say and it's certainly not for him to say.''

Reid's absence was further accentuated by the fact Ben Johnson had to be substituted at half time with a corked thigh.

Asked how he felt seeing Thomas continue while his side went down to two players on the bench Buckley simply said: "He stayed down and tried to fake that as well.

"It is what it is, it was not a great act and I'm sure he'll be feeling pretty sorry for it right now.

"Reidy will play next week.''
 

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Jeff's curse alive and kicking

Former Hawthorn president Jeff Kennett  hopes Hawthorn wins today but should it happen he won't be tempted to retrieve his famous brown and gold jacket from the club's museum at Waverley Park. Picture: David Caird. Source: Herald Sun

JEFF Kennett isn't sure whether he wants Hawthorn to beat Geelong at the MCG today.

The former premier and Hawthorn president is responsible for the Kennett Curse after he lobbed a grenade on the eve of the 2009 season, accusing the Cats of not having the "mental drive" of the Hawks.

Seen to be gloating after Hawthorn's shock victory over Geelong in the 2008 Grand Final, Kennett praised the Cats but said they didn't have the quality of some of his players or their psychological drive.

Hawthorn hasn't beaten Geelong in nine attempts since.

Kennett doesn't accept responsibility. He said if the curse was broken no one would ever talk about him.

"It's the only thing that this poor pensioner has left going for him," he joked.

"The only thing that gets brought to the public these days about me is the Kennett Curse."

Kennett, who was club president from 2006-11, said yesterday he was only referring to beating Geelong in grand finals, but says everyone took it to mean Hawthorn had to win every clash with the Cats.

"I don't regret it for a moment," Kennett said.

"Can I say that I don't think I regret anything that has happened in my life, let alone what I've said but there are others who often regret it. Our boys are either good enough to beat Geelong or they are not and it doesn't matter what I say or what anyone else says.

"I would always prefer that we beat them in grand finals than home-and-away games."

Kennett hopes Hawthorn wins today but should it happen he won't be tempted to retrieve his famous brown and gold jacket from the club's museum at Waverley Park. He suggests that he, and the coat, will be put into the museum.

"Because there will be no reason for me to exist," he said. "The only thing that keeps me getting up each morning is the extraordinary attention I get from the Kennett Curse and if that was to disappear I should perhaps go into the Hawthorn museum, get into my jacket and I'll allow myself to become a permanent exhibit."

While Kennett is blamed for providing the Cats with some exceptional motivation, rugged Cat Paul Chapman didn't need any words to stir his emotions after the Grand Final loss.

"We've said to ourselves that we don't, if we can, ever let Hawthorn beat us again because we still hurt from that," Chapman revealed on the eve of their Easter blockbuster against Hawthorn in 2011.

"It's obviously in the back of our heads, but there's nothing we can do about it now.

"All you can do is show that you're still hurting and do the best you can when you play them next. For me, that's something that motivates me against them."

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Footy a jump up for tyro Blicavs

The development of the 198cm Mark Blicavs has stunned everyone at Simonds Stadium given he's played only a handful of games since under-14s Picture: Michael Klein Source: Herald Sun

ANDREW Guthrie had played and watched enough footy to know a player when he saw one and the extremely athletic 10-year-old was a serious one.

It was more than a decade ago, when Guthrie coached the Taylors Lakes under-10s, and Mark Blicavs was one of the best juniors he had seen.

Guthrie, who played a handful of games in the 1980s with Essendon and Fitzroy and whose son Cameron now plays with Geelong, recalls Blicavs as a "kid with a fantastic skill set".

"Of course he was a sensational athlete with a big leap, but he could also seriously play football," Guthrie said.

"Mark had played basketball with Cam and football with my eldest son Ben, plus we were friends with his parents, Andy and Karen, and while I knew he wanted to pursue his athletic passion, I always kept the football side in mind."

Guthrie dredged up that memory in February 2011, when the Cats organised a lunch for the parents of new boys who were selected in the NAB Cup side to play North Melbourne at Geelong.

Guthrie told Cats' recruiting manager Stephen Wells that Blicavs may be a player worth watching. Wells liked what he saw, offering Blicavs a rookie contract in November 2011, and presenting Blicavs with a dilemma: drop a promising athletics career as a 1500m and steeplechase runner or give AFL footy a crack.

With the London Olympics last year, Blicavs chose to continue his athletics dream. That he ultimately didn't make the Olympic team was more a reflection of his age, 21, than his ability, according to his running coach Gregor Gorjrzewski.

"The London Olympics were always too early for Mark ... runners do not peak until 25 to 27. I remember him coming to me and saying, 'Gregor, I have the sad news for you', and he told me about Geelong and Aussie Rules.

"I say, 'You do what your passion tells you. Follow your dream, Mark'.

"As coach I was sad to lose such good prospect because he is very talented.

"It sad that the athletics, there is not good financial support. All of sudden Mark gets an offer to be paid to play sport. So good on him. I will be watching more Aussie rules than I used to."

So will Blicavs' parents, who have excelled in basketball. His father Andy was a 1976 Montreal Olympian and his mother Karen was part of the Opals' 1983 world championship team in Brazil.

They have three children, with eldest son Chris, 24, playing basketball with the Ballarat Miners in the SEABL and daughter Sara, 20, playing for the Geelong Supercats in the SEABL.

Karen Blicavs said the dynamics had changed with a budding AFL footballer in a "house of hoops".

"We didn't expect it but neither did Mark. It is very exciting although you have to be realistic, and Mark knows if he gets a game it's because of injuries to other players," she said.

"I actually think he needs a year of developing in the VFL. He might make it, he might not, but I can tell you he has the right mindset for it and will give the AFL everything he has got.

"Because he hasn't played a lot you could argue he hasn't picked up bad habits, and he is very appreciative of what he is getting after coming from a sport with such little financial help in athletics."

Karen remembers her son playing football in his early teens, maybe under-14s, when he declared one day the game wasn't for him.

He had been caught in that twilight zone when some teenagers develop muscles overnight and others remain boys.

But then he started to grow. Listed at 78kg on Geelong's 2012 list, he has jumped to 96kg. Couple that with his 198cm frame and a prodigious leap and you can see what all the excitement is about.

As Guthrie noted, it may not be in the ruck that Blicavs makes his name.

"He would be a fairly difficult match-up on a wing," Guthrie said. "But before that I just want to see how a 202cm ruckman keeps up with him."

AFL PLAYERS FROM HIGH LEVELS IN OTHER SPORTS

Tom Williams (rugby union for Queensland in U18s)

Karmichael Hunt (11 rugby league Tests for Australia)

Mike Pyke (rugby union World Cup for Canada)

George Horlin-Smith (Australian U16 cricket captain)

Zac Smith (Queensland in outdoor and indoor soccer)

Scott Pendlebury (AIS basketball scholarship)

Dustin Fletcher (three Victorian junior tennis doubles titles)

George Burbury (Gold in the 2010 national U19 rowing championships

Shannon Hurn (South Australia Cricket rookie contract)

Simon Black (WA State junior athletic champion over 800m)

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New Hawk's monster debut

Brian Lake doesn't have to worry about Lance Franklin being behind him anymore. Picture: Stephen Harman Source: Herald Sun

HAWTHORN recruit Brian Lake will have no time to ease into his new role with the Hawks.

The former Western Bulldog fullback was recruited to play on monster forwards, and his first assignment is Geelong's Tom Hawkins at the MCG today.

Hawk coach Alastair Clarkson admitted Lake and Cyril Rioli's preparation leading into today's blockbuster had not been ideal.

He said both sides had taken a bit of a punt on selections, pointing out Geelong had named ruckman Trent West, who had minor knee surgery in January.

"It's not always ideal going into Round 1, and we'll just see how we go," Clarkson said before yesterday's 30-minute training session at Waverley Park.

And he confirmed 19-year-old Northern Territory recruit Jed Anderson, whose wife is due to give birth in the next few days, will make his debut after being on-traded by Greater Western Sydney for Stephen Gilham.

"It's been a great effort for a lad to get drafted and then force his way into a side that played off in a grand final," Clarkson said.

Rioli (ankle) and Lake (calf) have not played since Hawthorn's opening NAB Cup game five weeks ago.

Lake will play a crucial role on Hawkins, as the Hawks try to break a nine-game losing streak against Geelong.

Clarkson said the former Bulldog veteran had been recruited specifically to play on bigger footballers.

"Hopefully he will acquit himself well," he said.

"Hawkins has turned into an outstanding player in the competition and, whoever plays on him, no matter what stage of the game it is or what stage of the season, it is a formidable task, so we'll see how we go."

He said Rioli and Lake were "OK" going into the clash, despite their lack of game time.
 

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Ablett's Suns burn Saints

A Gary Ablett masterclass has inspired Gold Coast to an upset 13-point win over St Kilda at Metricon Stadium.

Suns skipper Gary Ablett looks downfield for an option. Picture: Getty Source: Getty Images

GARY Ablett's won the latest battle in his personal war with St Kilda as he guided the Gold Coast to a stunning 13-point upset victory over the Saints at Metricon Stadium.

In grand finals and blockbusters with Geelong, Ablett enjoyed mixed success against the Saints being tagged by Steve Baker or Clint Jones.

Last night, there was no stopping the Suns skipper as he kicked four goals - including three in the final term - and collected 34 disposals, six inside 50s, 19 contested possessions and nine clearances in a magnificent individual display that lifted the Suns to their seventh win in club history and their third-straight success at home.

His fourth and final major was a beauty from an acute angle that appeared to sink the Saints.

But St Kilda closed to within 10 points only for Ablett to help set-up a goal for Luke Russell to keep the gutsy visitors at bay.

Live HQ: SuperCoach scores and stats

A Terry Milera goal with two minutes to go reduced the Gold Coast's lead to eight points but Aaron Hall strolled into goal in the dying seconds to seal the gritty win.

It was always going to be an ugly, scrappy affair given the hot and humid conditions that turned the Sherrin into a cake of soap.

Given the Suns do not have the experience or class to put away sides and the Saints were undermanned and under-sized, it made for an even more dour arm-wrestle.

There was never going to be a repeat of the 95 and 92-point thrashings that St Kilda handed the Gold Coast.

The Suns simply do not have the marking power or poise in front of goal to capitalise on their midfield's ball-winning prowess.

Fury over Hayes' sliding free kick

With St Kilda missing the likes of Leigh Montagna, Sam Fisher and Sean Dempster, the Saints were below full-strength and were always going to be vulnerable.

They were often indecisive and indirect and guilty of poor discipline to keep the Suns in the contest.

The Suns led by 11 points at the first change which was a fair indication of the home side's superiority.

The Saints then blitzed the Gold Coast in the second term.

St Kilda kicked five goals in the quarter with Armitage (17 disposals, five inside 50s and four clearances up to halftime) at the forefront for the visitors who restricted the Suns to just two behinds.

St Kilda captain Nick Riewoldt celebrates kicking a goal against Gold Coast. Picture: Getty Source: Getty Images

Skipper Nick Riewoldt booted two goals as the Saints midfield got on top with Jarryn Geary having a game-high 18 touches up until the main break.

The Saints appeared well on their way but the gritty Suns clawed their way back into the contest with three goals after halftime to recuce St Kilda's buffer to just nine points.

Ablett kicked a superb individual goal in the third quarter with a brilliant display of speed and finishing that shone like a beacon in a mistake-riddled term.

The Gold Coast refused to go away and closed the gap to just two points early in the final quarter to set-up a thrilling finish.

Ablett's third goal of the night put the Suns in front with 13 minutes remaining.

Boom teenager Jaeger O'Meara came into the game in the last term with seven touches and finished his first senior AFL match with 12 disposals and one goal.

Geary finished with 28 disposals, Armitage had 26 touches and Jack Steven had 25 touches for the Saints. Milera kicked three goals for the visitors.

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Saints have no excuses: Watters

St Kilda coach Scott Watters offers up no excuses for the Saints poor display against Gold Coast. Picture: Getty Source: Getty Images

A DOWNCAST St Kilda coach Scott Watters said the Saints had nobody to blame but themselves despite being below full-strength.

"Look, 22 players played. We are not going to make any excuses,'' he said.

"Half a game, you are certainly never satisfied but we controlled the ball well in the second quarter and really our efficiency for large portions of the game outside of that wasn't where it needed to be.

"One goal-five, one-goal-seven in a couple of quarters, multiple inside 50 entries without really being composed. So efficiency certainly hurt us."

Watters said Armitage's prolonged time on the bench in the third term due to bad cramps impacted on rotations and "robbed us of a little midfield grunt.''

Ablett burns Saints

"They finished the game with more running. In trying conditions early in the season, you need your compete midfield up and going and for a portion there we were vulnerable...we probably thought when we were short of rotations in the third quarter it would have an impact,'' he said.

"We were probably unable to finish out the game as we would have liked. Some of our midfielders were pretty taxed.

"I don't want to throw these up as excuses. They are the facts. They (Gold Coast) finished the game well.

"The effort was strong from the players, efficiency was poor. You need both.

Live HQ: SuperCoach scores and stats

"The players will be stung by that. They'll work hard to rectify it.

"You lose a game on the back of that and that hurts. So that's where it sits.''

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Roos' tall trio ready to cause trouble

Drew Petrie, Robbie Tarrant and Lachie Hansen of the Kangaroos form the three talls to take on Collingwood. Picture: Mark Dadswell. Source: News Limited

THEY might be different characters off the field - but as a collective, Drew Petrie, Robbie Tarrant and Lachlan Hansen created more than a few headaches for defences last season.

The Kangaroos' trio of tall forwards hope to do more of the same today at Etihad Stadium against Collingwood.

Amid the myriad reasons for North Melbourne's fight back in the second half of last year, the decision to stick with three 196cm-plus forwards in the same team cannot be underestimated.

Firrito confident Roos can rise

Kangaroos forward coach Brett Allison believed it was a vital piece in the jigsaw puzzle that saw the club overcome a bad start to qualify for its first final since 2008.

"Playing three big forwards was something we had in mind from the start of last season, but unfortunately Lachie Hansen was injured and suspended in the reserves," Allison said.

"It took us a long time to see it in action. But when we tried it, it seemed to work and we think it was a key factor in helping us turn our season around."

North Melbourne was sitting 12th when Petrie, Tarrant and Hansen all played in attack against Adelaide in Round 13, for the first time last year.

It was the start of nine wins from the last 12 games, lifting the Roos into the finals before an elimination final wipe-out against West Coast.

One of those was against the Magpies in Round 21, when Petrie and Tarrant kicked three goals and Hansen two in the five-goal win.

"It has been a pretty good weapon," Petrie said of the three-pronged tall attack. "We managed to make opposition defences play three talls and when they haven't, we have been able to get on top of them."

The three Roos forwards kicked an accurate total of 102 goals and 38 behinds last year - Petrie 58.18, Tarrant 23.16 and Hansen 20.4.

In their 12 games as a trio last year, they booted a total of 76.21.

"Lachie is laid-back and relaxed and is a real character," Allison said. "Robbie is far more serious about his footy and is very focused.

"Drewie is probably in between the two of them.

"They are all different and maybe that's why it worked so well."

Petrie, 30, has been a star for the Kangaroos since his 2001 debut, but his 2010 season was ruined by a foot injury.

His past two seasons have yielded 106 goals and he has been in near career-best form.

"He takes a lot of pressure off Lachie and I," Tarrant said. "As much as we want the ball, you don't mind it when the mids kick it long to the big fellow.

"He is an awesome leader down there and is a very selfless player."

Tarrant, almost 24, endured four shoulder reconstructions early in his career. His 16 games last season was the sort of return that most North fans hoped for.

"Taz works his backside off," Hansen said. Added Petrie: "Taz had so many shoulder problems and he played as a defender for a while just to get some game time. But he showed last year that he has really grown as a player."

Hansen, 24, and a one-time No.3 draft pick, spent time alternating between attack and defence, but seems to have found his right home.

"Lachie is a strong mark and is athletic, which means he is a tough player to match up on," Petrie said.

The three forwards hope to stretch some more opposition defences this year, starting with Collingwood today.

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Reality hits Voss after Lions flogging

The Western Bulldogs have smashed pre-season premiers Brisbane in a stunning round-one upset.

Lions coach Michael Voss walks out to his players after their loss. Picture: George Salpigtidis. Source: Herald Sun

THE BRISBANE Lions looked like a team with a massive NAB Cup hangover when they lost by 68 points to the Western Bulldogs at Etihad Stadium yesterday.

The listless Lions failed to score in the opening quarter, conceding six goals before Brent Moloney opened their account early in the second quarter.

Coach Michael Voss said his team had been "side-swiped", dropping the intensity it displayed throughout the pre-season.

Full match report and more

"It shows you Round 1, the season itself, it's brutal and you can never take your eye off the ball," Voss said.
"We have to make sure that every contest we come to, we're absolutely 100 per cent ready for, physically and mentally.

"What happened in pre-season was a reward, but once that happens it's gone."

Voss said the Dogs, who went into the match as one of the tips for the wooden spoon, deserved "complete credit to the way they went about it".

"They kept us under pressure for the whole (game). We couldn't win it at the contest and our centre-square bounce was a major issue.

"We couldn't get the ball back off them, either.

The Lions may also lose a couple of players ahead of Saturday's match against Adelaide. Defender Matt Maguire limped off early in the third term with a sore left shin, the same leg he broke in 2007.

Minutes later Pearce Hanley was reported for rough conduct when he clattered into Daniel Giansiracusa in a clumsy attempt to spoil.

Brisbane's biggest names were unusually quiet. Daniel Rich, who won the Michael Tuck Medal as the best afield in the pre-season grand final, was kept to just eight disposals by Bulldogs tagger Nick Lower and had no influence on the game. Co-captain Jonathan Brown (one goal) was well held by young full-back Jordan Roughead.

Tom Rockliff was the Lions' only clear winner, while Moloney and small defender Mitch Golby tried hard.

The Bulldogs had winners all over the ground, led by captain Bob Murphy, ruckman Will Minson, Daniel Giansiracusa and Ryan Griffen. Arguably the standout performance came from 29-year-old debutant Brett Goodes, who this time last year was working as the club's player development officer.

"We're pretty proud of Brett the person, to be honest, what he offers our club on and off the field has just been terrific," Bulldogs coach Brendan McCartney said.

Goodes, the younger brother of Swans champion Adam Goodes, had 24 possessions and said he felt he belonged at AFL level.

He said he believed AFL clubs had made a mistake by not drafting him before now.

"I was probably ready at the age of 22-23," Goodes said. "Before that I don't think I was, I was probably lazy and didn't work hard."

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Fury over Hayes sliding free kick

Lenny Hayes, pictured here at training, was pinged for sliding despite not taking out the legs of his opponent. Picture: Chris Eastman Source: Herald Sun

WHEN St Kilda champion Lenny Hayes was pinged for sliding into an opponent's knees last night it was as if the AFL had shot Bambi.

Social media was abuzz with fans condemning the league's controversial new rule that penalises players who slide in and make contact with an opponent below the knees.

Hayes was nabbed after pouncing on the loose ball, his head and shoulders merely brushing, but not moving, the legs of Gold Coast defender Matthew Shaw, during the second quarter of the hotly contested clash at Metricon Stadium.

The decision against the 264-game veteran battering ram prompted calls of ''what more could he do'' from the Fox Footy commentary team which included Brian Taylor, Matthew Richardson and Geelong premiership captain Cameron Ling.

Ling's premiership teammate David Wojcinski joined the chorus of fans disturbed by the umpire's ruling.

The AFL banned sliding - contact below the knees - in a bid to improve player safety following a sickening collision between North Melbourne goalsneak Lindsay Thomas and Sydney forward Gary Rohan last year.

Rohan had his leg snapped when Thomas slid over a sodden SCG turf.

Others to vent their frustrations on Twitter said:

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