it seems to be the norm these days to debut players as SUB so I'm guessing there must be method to the madness as you say.happens at the other clubs too.
Probably some sports science behind it. Most cubs when debuting spend all week spewing up and not sleeping. If they play an entire match they are on exhaust fumes.
So the smart play is to give them a short burst when the game has slowed.
Sometimes it works. Sometimes its life.
There is metho to my madnessit seems to be the norm these days to debut players as SUB so I'm guessing there must be method to the madness as you say.
Yeah but 400 of them wouldn’t have waited until the last 17 minutes to come on.There'd only be about 600 blokes in the history of the game who spent the majority of their debut on the bench.
You'd remember the days of the 19th man, Reds. Sometimes they didn't get on at all.Yeah but 400 of them wouldn’t have waited until the last 17 minutes to come on.
It was a totally *smile* way to give him his debut.
Only you’re old enough to remember those sorts of things Methuselah.You'd remember the days of the 19th man, Reds. Sometimes they didn't get on at all.
Darryl Freame didn't get on the ground in the 1980 grand final until the 25-minute mark of the final quarter.
It's about the team, not the individual.
They'll do it again. Did the same for Mcauliffe too.The club will not admit to it, but you won't see a debut player playing sub again.
If they do want to persist with it, please don't put us through the phone call with the family.