He was very good. Just read the ball so well and was a good distributor of it too. Looks close to being ready to play.Besides the mark, how did he go?
He was very good. Just read the ball so well and was a good distributor of it too. Looks close to being ready to play.
Can he turn the ball over regularly, and let forwards run away from him? Could take Short's role.What position does he play at AFL Level though?
I can't see him replacing Broad, Brown or Vlaustin so does mean he plays forward?
Well he started back and then went forward on Saturday so anywhere?What position does he play at AFL Level though?
I can't see him replacing Broad, Brown or Vlaustin so does mean he plays forward?
Midfield it is!Well he started back and then went forward on Saturday so anywhere?
When you know how to take screamers often, and when you kick 2 last minute winning goals 2 games in a row (VFL last season), you MUST be a FF. That's where I want him especially now that Kelts is out.What position does he play at AFL Level though?
I can't see him replacing Broad, Brown or Vlaustin so does mean he plays forward?
The German name Bauer is derived from the medieval Flemish name Fauer. The Fauers were renowned as slapstick jesters in the Flemish town squares, but never the higher courts. As was common with the low literacy at the time, family names changed across generations and regions and the Fauer name became more widely written as 'Faucer' from which the modern term 'farce' – or irritating clowning – is derived.Will the Bauer farce be over on Thursday?
Flemish.The German name Bauer is derived from the medieval Flemish name Fauer. The Fauers were renowned as jesters in the Flemish town squares, but never the higher courts. As was common with the low literacy at the time, family names changed across generations and regions and the Fauer name became more widely written as 'Faucer' from which the modern term 'farce' – or lower-class clowning – is derived.
Baie dankie meneer!The German name Bauer is derived from the medieval Flemish name Fauer. The Fauers were renowned as slapstick jesters in the Flemish town squares, but never the higher courts. As was common with the low literacy at the time, family names changed across generations and regions and the Fauer name became more widely written as 'Faucer' from which the modern term 'farce' – or irritating clowning – is derived.
the banking tycoon Rothschild family's original surname was Bauerfamily names changed across generations and regions