I said earlier, and this is no more than a hunch and a theory, that he mightn’t want it.
Heeney is a pretty cheery, happy-go-lucky personality. A couple of years ago he had a season in the leadership group, then went out. Maybe it’s simply not something he aspires to.
You can still offer leadership in all sorts of ways - from the training track to on field excellence - without wanting it to be a formalised obligation.
Whereas Mills has appeared attuned to it from the moment he walked in the club. Apparently, in his first year, he was organising and marshalling the defence and has a supreme footy IQ.
Heeney is a pretty cheery, happy-go-lucky personality. A couple of years ago he had a season in the leadership group, then went out. Maybe it’s simply not something he aspires to.
You can still offer leadership in all sorts of ways - from the training track to on field excellence - without wanting it to be a formalised obligation.
Whereas Mills has appeared attuned to it from the moment he walked in the club. Apparently, in his first year, he was organising and marshalling the defence and has a supreme footy IQ.


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