Sam Newman's Blast against the Swans

[RedRosie]

Quote:
Originally Posted by goswannie14
Why, can't you use a computer?
.

Hey, why so harsh? II still have no idea what the address is ..... here in the ACT, the Footy Show often starts well after midnight, when I'm not at my best

I dont believe you will find it anyway. Their website shows a shanes mailbag video clip and the email address given there is Sams! Dont let it stop you saying whatever you want to say I dont think Sam likes Shane having his little mail segment. Anything that Sam doesnt like I am pretty happy with.

[GoSouth33]

What channel ?

Yes as AnnieH suggested you might have to do a "re-scan" of all your digital stations if it's been a while since you last did it because it's only recently been added as a station in Sydney. I was watching the Marngrook Footy Show tonight and at one stage I noticed a message across the bottom saying that it was being trialled in Sydney. That worries me because it might end up disappearing just as quickly. Still, make the most of it while it's there. At least it adds to our choice.

[goswannie14]

Hey, why so harsh? I was only thinking it would be helpful if people wanted to complain about Sam as an earlier post had suggested. And I still have no idea what the address is ..... here in the ACT, the Footy Show often starts well after midnight, when I'm not at my best .

Wasn't meant to be harsh, should have used a smiley!

[Nico]

Just to back up your theory red:

I took this during the 4th qtr, we were attacking the end furthest away from me.

When you sit behind the goals all you see is no players in your half, and when you do have players there it is a mass of players and nothing can be deciphered from it. Even sitting higher up is frustrating.

Question; why is it traditional for cheer squads to sit behind the goals and usually close to the oval? All you seem to see is the ball sailing over your head. Must get stiff necks. Sitting close to fence on the wing you get a much better perspective of the game.

Does the tradition come from the suburban roots of the game where the cheer squad of the home team plonked itself behind the goals at the home team stand end.

[Nico]

It's my stand by.


That's why I agree with Jim Mains sentiments, re most fans.

Hey, enough of that Scott.

[Cheer Squad mbr]

Question; why is it traditional for cheer squads to sit behind the goals and usually close to the oval? All you seem to see is the ball sailing over your head. Must get stiff necks. Sitting close to fence on the wing you get a much better perspective of the game.

I actually like the position. Lots of action and the ball's always coming in your direction. It's also useful in putting off opposing teams kicking towards your end.

And no. Never any "stiff" necks.

[pinkemu]

I actually like the position. Lots of action and the ball's always coming in your direction. It's also useful in putting off opposing teams kicking towards your end.

And no. Never any "stiff" necks.

I like the 50 m line myself (down close to the fence ) for similar reasons.

When your back line is in form there is nothing better than watching defense turn in to attack and watching your team run away from you.

The game a few years back when we beat the Saints who were on their 10 game (i think thats the number) winning streak was one of those games where being within metres of the our defensive action was something to behold.

And of course the same goes for attack, the wave comes towards you, awsome.

And don't forget, the opposition can hear your every word(be it polite or not).

[pinkemu]

Yes as AnnieH suggested you might have to do a "re-scan" of all your digital stations if it's been a while since you last did it because it's only recently been added as a station in Sydney. I was watching the Marngrook Footy Show tonight and at one stage I noticed a message across the bottom saying that it was being trialled in Sydney. That worries me because it might end up disappearing just as quickly. Still, make the most of it while it's there. At least it adds to our choice.

Thanks GS,Annie, The Tele has been asking me if I wanted to add new channels available and I keep sayin no. Now I will say yes

[goswannie14]

When you sit behind the goals all you see is no players in your half, and when you do have players there it is a mass of players and nothing can be deciphered from it. Even sitting higher up is frustrating.

Question; why is it traditional for cheer squads to sit behind the goals and usually close to the oval? All you seem to see is the ball sailing over your head. Must get stiff necks. Sitting close to fence on the wing you get a much better perspective of the game.

Does the tradition come from the suburban roots of the game where the cheer squad of the home team plonked itself behind the goals at the home team stand end.

Yes, it was the tradition, at most grounds for the home CS to sit at the members end behind the goals. This also meant that the visiting team CS was behind the goals at the outer end. It also added to the colour of the game on TV (After colour TV came in), and was supposed to put off the opposing team when they were shooting for goal. The chanting at the old Lake Oval when the CS and the members stand were in full voice was awesome.

Having said that, when Melbourne and Richmond were the only co-tenants at the MCG, the CS seats were in the upper tier of the old southern stand, Richmond behind the Punt Road goals and Melbourne on the southern wing.

It was also the time when the CS's had a great relationship, during the reserves game the CS committee would go around and welcome the visiting CS, and in the event of the "run-through" (what they now call a banner) tearing, it wasn't unusual to see opposing CS members helping each other.

[dimelb]

Yes, it was the tradition, at most grounds for the home CS to sit at the members end behind the goals. This also meant that the visiting team CS was behind the goals at the outer end. It also added to the colour of the game on TV (After colour TV came in), and was supposed to put off the opposing team when they were shooting for goal. The chanting at the old Lake Oval when the CS and the members stand were in full voice was awesome.

Having said that, when Melbourne and Richmond were the only co-tenants at the MCG, the CS seats were in the upper tier of the old southern stand, Richmond behind the Punt Road goals and Melbourne on the southern wing.

It was also the time when the CS's had a great relationship, during the reserves game the CS committee would go around and welcome the visiting CS, and in the event of the "run-through" (what they now call a banner) tearing, it wasn't unusual to see opposing CS members helping each other.

The good old days. Really.

[Cheer Squad mbr]

It was also the time when the CS's had a great relationship, during the reserves game the CS committee would go around and welcome the visiting CS, and in the event of the "run-through" (what they now call a banner) tearing, it wasn't unusual to see opposing CS members helping each other.

This can still happen. A couple of seasons back we helped prepare Carlton's banner at the SCG.

[Red]

No looking to belabour the point, but this article from today's Age is a good demonstration of Melbourne media's love affair with Saint Kilda:

Suffocating Saints starting to earn some respect

"Sides have started to go over the top of Hawthorn's zone," one opposition strategist said. "St Kilda are going back deeper. Their half-forwards come back to the wings, their wingmen and one or two midfielders drop back to support the backline."

For any other team but St Kilda, this is called flooding.

[Robbo]

Look at what a champion Sam Newman is

YouTube - AFL Footy Show - Sam Versus Sam