Swans and Jolly
Collapse
X
-
-
Did Jolly have a boy or a girl? I wouldn't be too hard on him, he did play over 100 games for the Swans - and if he does have any boys (now or in the future) they could well make there way to us under the father-son rule. It might then be in the Swans' best interests for our fans not to slag him off at every opportunity.
(P.S. I take it that you are also a big Bill Lawry fan?)Comment
-
...or maybe he was there to support his wife through the delivery process???
Did Jolly have a boy or a girl? I wouldn't be too hard on him, he did play over 100 games for the Swans - and if he does have any boys (now or in the future) they could well make there way to us under the father-son rule. It might then be in the Swans' best interests for our fans not to slag him off at every opportunity.
(P.S. I take it that you are also a big Bill Lawry fan?)Comment
-
You all should all know by now that Dagwood can't speak for himself and it was probably horozontally expanded Mrs Jolly trying to blow air up her kyber on the mugpies wag list.In memory of my little Staffy - Dicey, 17.06.2005 to 1.12.2011- I'll miss you mate.Comment
-
Did Jolly have a boy or a girl? I wouldn't be too hard on him, he did play over 100 games for the Swans - and if he does have any boys (now or in the future) they could well make there way to us under the father-son rule. It might then be in the Swans' best interests for our fans not to slag him off at every opportunity.
(P.S. I take it that you are also a big Bill Lawry fan?)[/QUOTE]
Girl in 2006, Scarlett, how's that for living life in the red and white!?Last edited by supersall; 22 September 2010, 05:12 PM.I'm not arrogant, I'm rightComment
-
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
-
-
It has now been four years since the 2006 Grand Final, I think the dust has truely settled, whereupon a fair and objective analysis can be made of Jolly's decision or potential decision not to play in the game that year.
I have no serious issue about what happened in reality: him delaying the trip to Melbourne, losing significant sleep two nights before the game, and ultimately playing pooly.
Where I have an issue is his potential position that if the baby had been born on Grand Final day, he would not have played. Such a position would not have advanced the welfare of the baby, and merely disappointed the mother. But to let down his teammates, as well as hundreds of thousands of Swans supporters, simply so he could adhere to a selfish pursuit of seeing his child born, would have been unacceptable.
I think a playing a Grand Final for a professional AFL player can be compared with THE most important work function of any professional person, including a soldier at a battlefield, a surgeon performing a critical operation, a politician on election day, a school teacher attending to final exams with his students, a fireman attending to a fire. It is simply selfish to let so many people down just because you want to be there to see your child born."I'll acknowledge there are more talented teams in the competition but I won't acknowledge that there is a better team in the competition" Paul Roos March 2005Comment
Comment