More analysis of how teams have figured out how to play against Richmond and how it makes for boring and low scoring football.
iviewListen
Much of Richmond's recent success — and there's been plenty — has been built around a devastating ability to counterattack. Damien Hardwick's men lured their opponents into a Tiger trap: pressuring them when they had the ball and feasting on the turnovers.
But so far this season that feast has turned to famine. In its five appearances since the competition's resumption, Richmond has averaged just 51 points per game. In three of those contests it's been held below 40 points. The once terrifying Tigers have suddenly become toothless.
Last weekend, Hardwick sought to deflect the blame, pointing the finger at the Sydney Swans for what he described as a "horrendous game of football". "There's not much I can do," Hardwick said... "We're attacking and we've got 75,000 people in our forward 50. It's pretty hard.
Increasingly, teams are opting to counterattack the counter attacker. It's not pretty, but it's effective. The Tiger trap has been sprung.
- - - Updated - - -
More analysis of how teams have figured out how to play against Richmond and how it makes for boring and low scoring football.
iviewListen
Much of Richmond's recent success — and there's been plenty — has been built around a devastating ability to counterattack. Damien Hardwick's men lured their opponents into a Tiger trap: pressuring them when they had the ball and feasting on the turnovers.
But so far this season that feast has turned to famine. In its five appearances since the competition's resumption, Richmond has averaged just 51 points per game. In three of those contests it's been held below 40 points. The once terrifying Tigers have suddenly become toothless.
Last weekend, Hardwick sought to deflect the blame, pointing the finger at the Sydney Swans for what he described as a "horrendous game of football". "There's not much I can do," Hardwick said... "We're attacking and we've got 75,000 people in our forward 50. It's pretty hard.
Increasingly, teams are opting to counterattack the counter attacker. It's not pretty, but it's effective. The Tiger trap has been sprung.
- - - Updated - - -
More analysis of how teams have figured out how to play against Richmond and how it makes for boring and low scoring football.
iviewListen
Much of Richmond's recent success — and there's been plenty — has been built around a devastating ability to counterattack. Damien Hardwick's men lured their opponents into a Tiger trap: pressuring them when they had the ball and feasting on the turnovers.
But so far this season that feast has turned to famine. In its five appearances since the competition's resumption, Richmond has averaged just 51 points per game. In three of those contests it's been held below 40 points. The once terrifying Tigers have suddenly become toothless.
Last weekend, Hardwick sought to deflect the blame, pointing the finger at the Sydney Swans for what he described as a "horrendous game of football". "There's not much I can do," Hardwick said... "We're attacking and we've got 75,000 people in our forward 50. It's pretty hard.
Increasingly, teams are opting to counterattack the counter attacker. It's not pretty, but it's effective. The Tiger trap has been sprung.
- - - Updated - - -
More analysis of how teams have figured out how to play against Richmond and how it makes for boring and low scoring football.
ABC.net.au: Page Not Found
Much of Richmond's recent success — and there's been plenty — has been built around a devastating ability to counterattack. Damien Hardwick's men lured their opponents into a Tiger trap: pressuring them when they had the ball and feasting on the turnovers.
But so far this season that feast has turned to famine. In its five appearances since the competition's resumption, Richmond has averaged just 51 points per game. In three of those contests it's been held below 40 points. The once terrifying Tigers have suddenly become toothless.
Last weekend, Hardwick sought to deflect the blame, pointing the finger at the Sydney Swans for what he described as a "horrendous game of football". "There's not much I can do," Hardwick said... "We're attacking and we've got 75,000 people in our forward 50. It's pretty hard.
Increasingly, teams are opting to counterattack the counter attacker. It's not pretty, but it's effective. The Tiger trap has been sprung.
- - - Updated - - -
More analysis of how teams have figured out how to play against Richmond and how it makes for boring and low scoring football on the ABC.
I would post the URL but RWO doesn't like it:
Much of Richmond's recent success — and there's been plenty — has been built around a devastating ability to counterattack. Damien Hardwick's men lured their opponents into a Tiger trap: pressuring them when they had the ball and feasting on the turnovers.
But so far this season that feast has turned to famine. In its five appearances since the competition's resumption, Richmond has averaged just 51 points per game. In three of those contests it's been held below 40 points. The once terrifying Tigers have suddenly become toothless.
Last weekend, Hardwick sought to deflect the blame, pointing the finger at the Sydney Swans for what he described as a "horrendous game of football". "There's not much I can do," Hardwick said... "We're attacking and we've got 75,000 people in our forward 50. It's pretty hard.
Increasingly, teams are opting to counterattack the counter attacker. It's not pretty, but it's effective. The Tiger trap has been sprung.
iview
Much of Richmond's recent success — and there's been plenty — has been built around a devastating ability to counterattack. Damien Hardwick's men lured their opponents into a Tiger trap: pressuring them when they had the ball and feasting on the turnovers.
But so far this season that feast has turned to famine. In its five appearances since the competition's resumption, Richmond has averaged just 51 points per game. In three of those contests it's been held below 40 points. The once terrifying Tigers have suddenly become toothless.
Last weekend, Hardwick sought to deflect the blame, pointing the finger at the Sydney Swans for what he described as a "horrendous game of football". "There's not much I can do," Hardwick said... "We're attacking and we've got 75,000 people in our forward 50. It's pretty hard.
Increasingly, teams are opting to counterattack the counter attacker. It's not pretty, but it's effective. The Tiger trap has been sprung.
- - - Updated - - -
More analysis of how teams have figured out how to play against Richmond and how it makes for boring and low scoring football.
iview
Much of Richmond's recent success — and there's been plenty — has been built around a devastating ability to counterattack. Damien Hardwick's men lured their opponents into a Tiger trap: pressuring them when they had the ball and feasting on the turnovers.
But so far this season that feast has turned to famine. In its five appearances since the competition's resumption, Richmond has averaged just 51 points per game. In three of those contests it's been held below 40 points. The once terrifying Tigers have suddenly become toothless.
Last weekend, Hardwick sought to deflect the blame, pointing the finger at the Sydney Swans for what he described as a "horrendous game of football". "There's not much I can do," Hardwick said... "We're attacking and we've got 75,000 people in our forward 50. It's pretty hard.
Increasingly, teams are opting to counterattack the counter attacker. It's not pretty, but it's effective. The Tiger trap has been sprung.
- - - Updated - - -
More analysis of how teams have figured out how to play against Richmond and how it makes for boring and low scoring football.
iview
Much of Richmond's recent success — and there's been plenty — has been built around a devastating ability to counterattack. Damien Hardwick's men lured their opponents into a Tiger trap: pressuring them when they had the ball and feasting on the turnovers.
But so far this season that feast has turned to famine. In its five appearances since the competition's resumption, Richmond has averaged just 51 points per game. In three of those contests it's been held below 40 points. The once terrifying Tigers have suddenly become toothless.
Last weekend, Hardwick sought to deflect the blame, pointing the finger at the Sydney Swans for what he described as a "horrendous game of football". "There's not much I can do," Hardwick said... "We're attacking and we've got 75,000 people in our forward 50. It's pretty hard.
Increasingly, teams are opting to counterattack the counter attacker. It's not pretty, but it's effective. The Tiger trap has been sprung.
- - - Updated - - -
More analysis of how teams have figured out how to play against Richmond and how it makes for boring and low scoring football.
ABC.net.au: Page Not Found
Much of Richmond's recent success — and there's been plenty — has been built around a devastating ability to counterattack. Damien Hardwick's men lured their opponents into a Tiger trap: pressuring them when they had the ball and feasting on the turnovers.
But so far this season that feast has turned to famine. In its five appearances since the competition's resumption, Richmond has averaged just 51 points per game. In three of those contests it's been held below 40 points. The once terrifying Tigers have suddenly become toothless.
Last weekend, Hardwick sought to deflect the blame, pointing the finger at the Sydney Swans for what he described as a "horrendous game of football". "There's not much I can do," Hardwick said... "We're attacking and we've got 75,000 people in our forward 50. It's pretty hard.
Increasingly, teams are opting to counterattack the counter attacker. It's not pretty, but it's effective. The Tiger trap has been sprung.
- - - Updated - - -
More analysis of how teams have figured out how to play against Richmond and how it makes for boring and low scoring football on the ABC.
I would post the URL but RWO doesn't like it:
Much of Richmond's recent success — and there's been plenty — has been built around a devastating ability to counterattack. Damien Hardwick's men lured their opponents into a Tiger trap: pressuring them when they had the ball and feasting on the turnovers.
But so far this season that feast has turned to famine. In its five appearances since the competition's resumption, Richmond has averaged just 51 points per game. In three of those contests it's been held below 40 points. The once terrifying Tigers have suddenly become toothless.
Last weekend, Hardwick sought to deflect the blame, pointing the finger at the Sydney Swans for what he described as a "horrendous game of football". "There's not much I can do," Hardwick said... "We're attacking and we've got 75,000 people in our forward 50. It's pretty hard.
Increasingly, teams are opting to counterattack the counter attacker. It's not pretty, but it's effective. The Tiger trap has been sprung.
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