The Importance of Fans ... By Adam Goodes
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Hammo ... you know my brain thinks faster than my fingers type!!
Of course, it's A.F.L.Wild speculation, unsubstantiated rumours, silly jokes and opposition delight in another's failures is what makes an internet forum fun.
Blessed are the cracked for they are the ones who let in the light.Comment
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"As everyone knows our style of football is defensive and unattractive, and as such I have completely forgotten how to mark or kick over the years" - Brett Kirk
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i still think davis was a swans fan and his manager is a tool bag.
watch his interview after the semi final in 05 he goes on about watching plugger kick his point in 96 and how magical it was
sounds like a fan to meTheres not much left to sayComment
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Wild speculation, unsubstantiated rumours, silly jokes and opposition delight in another's failures is what makes an internet forum fun.
Blessed are the cracked for they are the ones who let in the light.Comment
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His management shopped him around to opposition clubs mid-season, despite being a required player.
His management planted stories in the media that Davis was still committed to the club, for the obvious purpose of disinformation, to keep his market value up as a required player.
The Eagle story is either true and i do find it somewhat unusual and interesting that a kid whose dad played for Collingwood (with distinction) and the Bloods followed a WA side that were easybeats at the time and who he possibly never saw at a match or it is bull and the story was planted to ingratiate himself to a potential employer.
Either way the story is interesting in regard to Davis obvious lack of committment to the club. It was crystal clear that Davis has played without committment to this club for two seasons. i don't know the bloke and make no comment about his character. However, if my Dad had played for Collingwood or the Bloods i'm damn sure i would have followed one or both of them as a kid. There are a lot of issues here that no one who doesn't know Davis cant or shouldnt comment on. However it is interesting that Davis says that as a kid he didn't follow one of the clubs his dad played for. The story is either oedipus or idiocy (courtsey of his management) . But why some find it stupid that i find it interesting beats me.Bevo bandwagon driverComment
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I'm pretty sure someone a couple of years ago had inside knowledge that Davis was an Eagles supporter growing up but i can't remember which poster it was. Perhaps a search on the archive list could bring up the post but i cbf, nor do i care much about which player supported which team when they were younger.Official Driver Of The "Who Gives A @@@@ As The Player Will Get Delisted Anyway" Bandwagon.
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The Eagle story is either true and i do find it somewhat unusual and interesting that a kid whose dad played for Collingwood (with distinction) and the Bloods followed a WA side that were easybeats at the time and who he possibly never saw at a match or it is bull and the story was planted to ingratiate himself to a potential employer.
Not sure how you can claim the Eagles were 'easybeats'. Didn't they win 2 flags in the early 1990s when Nick probably started following the game? The Eagles rise coincided with a very low point for the Swans.
Either way the story is interesting in regard to Davis obvious lack of committment to the club.
There are a lot of issues here that no one who doesn't know Davis cant or shouldnt comment on."As everyone knows our style of football is defensive and unattractive, and as such I have completely forgotten how to mark or kick over the years" - Brett Kirk
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The fact he decided to support a francise with no history from the other side of the country instead of the Swans (or any of the other 3 clubs his Dad played with) is, well, as connolly said 'interesting'.
That's all connolly said, 'interesting' and I agree with him. Your crusade to sink the slipper into connolly at any opportunity is also 'interesting' but I have my own opinion on what 'looks pretty stupid' at the minute.Comment
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I can't remember the details, but I seem to remember a Brownlow night when one of the stars (Hird?) was interviewed with his young son. The compere asked the son his favourite player and he said (Buckley?) Howls of laughter as the audience fell in the aisles. Kids make their own rules, and sometimes parents need to let them!He reminds him of the guys, close-set, slow, and never rattled, who were play-makers on the team. (John Updike, seeing Josh Kennedy in a crystal ball)Comment
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I can't remember the details, but I seem to remember a Brownlow night when one of the stars (Hird?) was interviewed with his young son. The compere asked the son his favourite player and he said (Buckley?) Howls of laughter as the audience fell in the aisles. Kids make their own rules, and sometimes parents need to let them!Bevo bandwagon driverComment
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