Round 14 SuperCoach scores and late mail
Win, lose or draw, there are some players who just deliver in SuperCoach. Collingwood and Western Bulldogs are among the most fruitful clubs and they did not disappoint, with Brodie Grundy producing a monster. SEE EVERY SCORE
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It would seem unfathomable, but there are still almost 100,000 SuperCoaches who do not own Collingwood megastar ruckman Brodie Grundy.
And that means they’ve missed out on his highest ever career score he churned out against the Bombers.
After just 81 in Round 1, plenty of SuperCoaches dumped the towering tap machine, but, since then, he’s scored 11 tons from his past 12 games — his worst an 84 before the bye.
What better way to bounce back with more than double his score 174.
Talk about well-rested.
SCROLL DOWN FOR EVERY SUPERCOACH SCORE, PLUS LATE MAIL FOR EACH GAME
TIME TO TRADE MARTY HORE?
Marty Hore had long been shaping as the last ‘luxury’ trade SuperCoaches would make before finals.
Still in 91,900 teams, Hore was averaging 87.6 before he scored 49 on Saturday during Melbourne’s victory over Fremantle.
With a break even of 39 heading into Round 14, he still make money despite his worst total since Round 1.
If you can turn him into a defensive premium such as Tom Stewart or Shannon Hurn this week after his break even jumps, it might be hard to resist.
But remember he scored 116 and 94 in the two matches before Saturday’s total, so there is a strong case to be made for showing patience.
If you have bigger issues than a defender still likely to average 80 for the rest of the year, fix those first before trading the young Demon.
NERVOUS WAIT AHEAD FOR COACHES WITH IN-FORM WALTERS
It will be a nervous few days for Michael Walters owners after the in-form Fremantle forward was reported for headbutting during Saturday’s game against Melbourne.
Walters, who has scored 110, 127 and 158 in the past three weeks, will come under scrutiny from match review officer Michael Christian after he was reported when a spotfire broke out in the third quarter.
A $539,500 SuperCoach mid-forward, Walters was traded into thousands of teams this week after his heroics against Port Adelaide.
If you don’t have cover, you’ll have a big issue on your hands if he’s rubbed out for Round 15.
CLARKO FLAGS END OF SICILY’S FORWARD EXPERIMENT
What are you doing, Clarko?
In a bid to find a way to kick a winning score, Hawthorn coach Alastair Clarkson has turned to gun defender James Sicily.
It hasn’t worked on the field and it definitely hasn’t worked for SuperCoaches.
After scraping over the line for 87 last round thanks to a late swing back into defence, the Italian Stallion — in more than 45,000 SuperCoach teams — had just eight disposals on the way to a shocking 40 points in last night’s loss to Sydney.
At almost $500,000, that’s simply not good enough for SuperCoaches.
But there is a silver lining.
Clarkson has acknowledged the experiment hasn’t worked.
“We need to work out a way to score a little bit better — The Sicily experiment hasn’t worked for us so far, so we need to decide what we do there,” Clarkson said.
Here’s an idea, Al, park him in defence and watch him intercept mark, rebound and use that booming boot to rack up the SuperCoach scores.
Signed — 45,000 SuperCoaches.
WESTERN BULLDOGS V COLLINGWOOD
No late changes
Heroes: Brodie Grundy, Brodie Grundy and Brodie Grundy. A monstrous 174 represents the highest SuperCoach score of his career. If you didn’t start with him, or you traded him after his sub-ton in Round 1, here’s a tough learning experience. Adam Treloar (117) continued his two-match resurgence while Jack Crisp rewarded those who held onto him in defence with his first triple figure score since Round 5. Bulldog premos Jack Macrae (148), Caleb Daniel (114), Marcus Bontempelli (109) and Josh Dunkley (101) all rewarded SuperCoaches with tons.
Villains: Pies captain Scott Pendlebury looked like he was SuperCoach relevant again with back-to-back scores of 146 and 135, but those who snapped him up won’t be happy with his 71 that followed 67 against the Dees before the bye. Darcy Moore managed just 64 and if you haven’t traded him yet, it really is time. The Dogs lost, but it’s hard to find a villain who was SuperCoach relevant. Bailey Smith only had 36, so that will hurt his 15,000 owners and If you wanted to be critical, Dunkley just scraped in his ton after 173 last week and three-round average of 140, but anything over three figures is gravy.
WESTERN BULLDOGS
Jack Macrae 148
Caleb Daniel 114
Marcus Bontempelli 109
Matthew Suckling 101
Josh Dunkley 101
Jackson Trengove 91
Lachie Hunter 89
Tory Dickson 86
Patrick Lipinski 85
Jason Johannisen 75
Sam Lloyd 70
Ed Richards 68
Josh Schache 67
Bailey Williams 67
Tim English 63
Taylor Duryea 54
Hayden Crozier 53
Aaron Naughton 48
Easton Wood 47
Roarke Smith 45
Zaine Cordy 41
Bailey Smith 36
MAGPIES
Brodie Grundy 174
Adam Treloar 117
Jack Crisp 109
Jordan Roughead 99
Tom Phillips 96
Steele Sidebottom 94
Ben Reid 93
Will Hoskin-Elliott 84
Scott Pendlebury 71
Jordan De Goey 70
James Aish 67
Travis Varcoe 66
Brayden Maynard 65
Chris Mayne 65
Josh Thomas 65
Darcy Moore 64
Callum L. Brown 63
Mason Cox 51
Brody Mihocek 49
Levi Greenwood 31
Brayden Sier 28
Jeremy Howe 23
PORT ADELAIDE V GEELONG
No late changes
Heroes: The No.1 ruck role clearly sits well with Scott Lycett, who put in a best on ground performance against the Cats and scored a massive 180 SuperCoach points. Travis Boak (118 points) was a popular trade-in target this week and he didn’t disappoint, notching up his 10th ton of the season, while those who’ve taken a punt on cut-price Robbie Gray (116 points) would be laughing. SuperCoaches who still have Connor Rozee will be ecstatic with his 96 points. Fresh off the birth of his daughter, Felicity, Patrick Dangerfield was Geelong’s best with 141 points, while Mitch Duncan (121) is having his best SuperCoach season. Gary Ablett also got to triple figures, while those who brought Tom Stewart into their defence were rewarded with 96 points. Tom Atkins had a big second half to finish with 84 points.
Villains: Tim Kelly copped some close attention and didn’t have his best game, managing just 76 points in Geelong’s loss. Ollie Wines’ impact around the midfield didn’t quite translate into SuperCoach points, scoring just 61. Tom Hawkins managed just 24 points, a poor return for a player who’ll set you back $511,500.
POWER
Scott Lycett 180
Travis Boak 118
Robbie Gray 116
Dan Houston 110
Karl Amon 103
Ryan Burton 96
Sam Gray 93
Hamish Hartlett 91
Connor Rozee 91
Darcy Byrne-Jones 80
Charlie Dixon 75
Xavier Duursma 75
Tom Clurey 74
Dougal Howard 65
Ollie Wines 61
Riley Bonner 60
Tom Jonas 58
Joel Garner 50
Brad Ebert 49
Steven Motlop 47
Zak Butters 43
Kane Farrell 24
CATS
Patrick Dangerfield 141
Mitch Duncan 121
Gary Ablett 100
Tom Stewart 96
Zach Tuohy 96
Mark Blicavs 83
Brandan Parfitt 83
Tom Atkins 82
Tim Kelly 76
Joel Selwood 70
Jack Henry 68
Jake Kolodjashnij 68
Mark O’Connor 66
Cameron Guthrie 64
Harry Taylor 63
Rhys Stanley 54
Darcy Fort 53
Jordan Clark 46
Luke Dahlhaus 39
Gryan Miers 27
Gary Rohan 24
Tom Hawkins 24
ST KILDA V BRISBANE LIONS
No late changes
Heroes: The expectation won’t go away that Rowan Marshall will slow down at some point during his first full season as an AFL ruckman. But the breakthrough Saint keeps delivering and has scored 139, 122 and 119 in his past three games. He is shaping as a top-six SuperCoach forward come season’s end. His fellow ruckman Stefan Martin (130) was influential, while Dayne Zorko (117) and Daniel Rich (113) were outstanding. Rich is having a career-best campaign.
Villains: If you held Noah Answerth (38) through his bye, it’s time to start making plans to move on the rookie Lion. He’s scored 33 ands 38 in his past two games and only just met his break even of 37 on Saturday. Lachie Neale only managed 79 for those who jumped on after his Round 13 bye, but there’ll be big numbers on their way soon.
SAINTS
Rowan Marshall 119
Jade Gresham 106
Sebastian Ross 101
Dan Hannebery 96
Jack Billings 91
Nick Hind 90
Josh Battle 87
Luke Dunstan 84
Jack Sinclair 80
Josh Bruce 78
Tim Membrey 72
Shane Savage 72
Blake Acres 72
Callum Wilkie 65
Hunter Clark 62
Matthew Parker 61
David Armitage 54
Jake Carlisle 48
Dean Kent 40
Daniel McKenzie 38
Jack Newnes 28
Jonathon Marsh 26
LIONS
Stefan Martin 130
Dayne Zorko 117
Daniel Rich 113
Jarryd Lyons 112
Allen Christensen 106
Charles Cameron 106
Oscar McInerney 102
Alex Witherden 95
Mitch Robinson 89
Lincoln McCarthy 81
Lachie Neale 79
Hugh McCluggage 73
Darcy Gardiner 70
Eric Hipwood 64
Luke Hodge 63
Daniel McStay 61
Cam Rayner 59
Harris Andrews 56
Ryan Lester 54
Rhys Mathieson 42
Noah Answerth 38
Jacob Allison 18
MELBOURNE v FREMANTLE
No late changes
Heroes: Is there a more reliable vice-captain or captain than Max Gawn? The Demons ruckman scored his third consecutive 150+ on Saturday and his fifth score of 144 or better. If you didn’t take him as captain or vice-captain, you’re going to be a long way behind most coaches who did. Tom McDonald was back to his best with 135, while Clayton Oliver spent a lot of time off the ground but still racked up 114 points. Angus Brayshaw rewarded those who took a punt on him with 101 and you’ll be smiling if you still have Jay Lockhart after his 108.
Villains: You’ve got a big call to make this week if you have Marty Hore. His 49 on Saturday was his worst of the season and the only time he has scored below 60 since Round 1. After two hundreds from Fremantle rookie Griffin Logue, it will be tough to resist cashing in on Hore and trading him to the Docker. It’s not ideal when many coaches had Hore pencilled in as a defensive keeper.
DEMONS
Max Gawn 151
Tom McDonald 135
Clayton Oliver 114
Jay Lockhart 108
Jack Viney 106
Christian Salem 104
Angus Brayshaw 101
Christian Petracca 101
Sam Frost 92
Steven May 81
James Harmes 69
Tim Smith 68
Nathan Jones 62
Alex Neal-Bullen 61
Bayley Fritsch 60
Oskar Baker 55
Marty Hore 49
Josh Wagner 46
Sam Weideman 44
Harrison Petty 39
Mitch Hannan 32
Jayden Hunt 27
DOCKERS
Ed Langdon 114
Brandon Matera 112
Luke Ryan 106
Griffin Logue 103
Michael Walters 100
Nat Fyfe 91
Bradley Hill 83
Taylin Duman 79
Sean Darcy 78
Joel Hamling 75
Andrew Brayshaw 70
Sam Switkowski 69
Darcy Tucker 68
Reece Conca 68
Brett Bewley 68
Ethan Hughes 65
Connor Blakely 64
David Mundy 63
Brennan Cox 43
Nathan Wilson 38
Stephen Hill 21
Jesse Hogan 14
SYDNEY v HAWTHORN
No late changes.
Heroes: Midfield beast Luke Parker (138) continues to churn out the big scores and is the third-most expensive playing midfielder right now (Tom Mitchell is out for the season). Did anyone hold onto Callum Mills? After a horror start to the season, Mills now has scores of 100, 65, 94 and now 132 in the past month. Cheapie Nick Blakey (76) had his highest score of the season and will kickstart another price rise for those who are yet to cash him in. Ricky Henderson (119) looks like a 60-year-old but is playing like a 22-year-old, scurrying up and down the wing in a new role that has made him a SuperCoach monster. Started the season under $450k and is averaging better than 105 on the back of eight tons from 13 games. He’s only in just over 5000 teams and with a five-round average of 110, he offers POD low-end premium scoring in the run home at a tick over $500k.
Villains: We’ve already talked about Sicily, but you can take your pick from the Hawks, with only the aforementioned Henderson reaching triple figures. Popular mid/fwd James Worpel had his second-lowest score of the season (71), ruckman Ben McEvoy scored just 55 and all of Shaun Burgoyne (42), Tom Scully (42) and Paul Puopolo (41) had stinkers. Feels a bit wrong to do it, but poor old Lance Franklin is a spent force in SuperCoach. Booted four goals, but managed just 52 points, before injuring his hamstring late in the match. Josh Kennedy returned to the team for his first game in a month but managed only 77. We’ll give him a mulligan next week.
SWANS
Luke Parker 138
Callum Mills 132
Zak Jones 117
Callum Sinclair 115
Jake Lloyd 105
Jordan Dawson 104
Dane Rampe 100
Isaac Heeney 90
Tom Papley 89
George Hewett 86
Ryan Clarke 86
Colin O’Riordan 82
Josh P. Kennedy 77
Nick Blakey 76
Will Hayward 73
Lewis Melican 70
James Rose 67
Aliir Aliir 54
Lance Franklin 52
Sam Reid 52
Daniel Menzel 48
Oliver Florent 24
HAWKS
Ricky Henderson 119
Jaeger O’Meara 96
Isaac Smith 96
Liam Shiels 87
Jack Gunston 80
Blake Hardwick 76
Jarman Impey 75
Conor Glass 73
James Worpel 71
Dylan Moore 68
Jonathon Ceglar 68
Tim O’Brien 67
Kaiden Brand 64
Jarryd Roughead 62
James Frawley 59
Ben McEvoy 55
Luke Breust 54
Shaun Burgoyne 42
Tom Scully 42
Paul Puopolo 41
James Sicily 40
Harry Morrison 29
WEST COAST v ESSENDON
No late changes.
Five West Coast players churned out SuperCoach triple figures among 13 Eagles who went better than 80 in the demolition job of Essendon.
By contrast, the Dons had 14 players with 79 or less in a dirty day for those with Bombers in the SuperCoach teams.
Heroes : Eagles guns Elliot Yeo (142) and Luke Shuey (122) banged out tons with interest, but mid-priced Grand Final hero Dom Sheed took the chocolates with a mammoth 148 — a reminder that he’s available for under $500k. Debutant Jarrod Cameron gave rise to SuperCoach cheapie hopes, producing a crisp 69. One to watch in a fortnight. Not much to get excited about for the Bombers, but on-the-bubble rookie Dylan Clarke’s 59 will give him a nice bump in price.
Villains: Dylan Shiel (97) failed to crack the ton for the sixth time in seven games, but it was better than the 68 and 61 he’s managed in the past two weeks. Orazio Fantasia scored just 19 … ouch! If you held onto Jack Petrucelle, his 59 was two short of his break even.
EAGLES
Dom Sheed 148
Elliot Yeo 142
Jack Redden 122
Luke Shuey 122
Jamie Cripps 104
Brad Sheppard 95
Shannon Hurn 92
Liam Ryan 90
Andrew Gaff 89
Josh J. Kennedy 86
Tom Hickey 83
Lewis Jetta 82
Jeremy McGovern 81
Oscar Allen 72
Jarrod Cameron 69
Liam Duggan 60
Jack Petruccelle 59
Will Schofield 51
Jack Darling 42
Jackson Nelson 32
Mark Hutchings 32
Chris Masten 32
BOMBERS
Cale Hooker 110
Zach Merrett 104
Tom Bellchambers 102
Dyson Heppell 101
Dylan Shiel 97
Josh Begley 95
Jayden Laverde 90
David Zaharakis 85
Andrew McGrath 79
Michael Hurley 74
Darcy Parish 70
Mitch Brown 70
Mason Redman 70
Conor McKenna 63
Dylan Clarke 59
Kyle Langford 55
Adam Saad 46
Anthony McDonald-Tipungwuti 44
Patrick Ambrose 35
Shaun McKernan 25
Matt Guelfi 23
Orazio Fantasia 19
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