NewsBite

SuperCoach late mail: Patrick Dangerfield named for Geelong, Charlie Constable replaces late inclusion Joel Selwood

Dockers superstar Nat Fyfe amassed a formidable captain’s score but he has landed himself in hot water after a high hit on Tiger Tom Lynch, leaving over 60,000 owners in the lurch. RD 8 HEROES AND VILLAINS

Nat Fyfe’s high hit will be looked at by the Match Review Officer.
Nat Fyfe’s high hit will be looked at by the Match Review Officer.

Superstar Nat Fyfe came to the rescue for many SuperCoach sides producing a captain’s knock, but will have a case to answer for with the Match Review Officer.

The SuperCoach beast led all comers on the ground, tallying 31 touches, 21 contested possesions, three goals and 133 SuperCoach points, kickstarted by a brilliant first quarter.

However, his formidable total was soured by an errant elbow to Tiger Tom Lynch’s head which will come under scrutiny. Lynch played out the match unaffected.

HOW DO WE COPE IF DANGERFIELD MISSES?

SUPERCOACH PODWATCH RD 8

SUPERCOACH BYE SURVIVAL GUIDE

It puts the Dockers skipper in serious doubt for their clash with the Bombers next week, putting over 60,000 SuperCoaches in the lurch

Meanwhile, cash cow Jack Ross (15) managed just 22 per cent of game time after suffering an ankle injury in the second quarter. He was sighted after the game on crutches.

Heroes: Those who entrusted Nat Fyfe (133) with the captain’s armband were rewarded by the superstar Docker, his two last quarter goals in junk time helping him to a formidable total. However, the unlikely hero was Noah Balta (82) - the Tigers’ number one ruckman after Toby Nankervis (32) was ruled out with injury. The enigmatic tall scored 19 more points in this game than his first three matches combined, and it should see him get to $200,000 and beyond. Fellow rookie Shai Bolton (124) was just about the best man on the ground and is set for a monster price rise.

Villains: Fyfe fits the bill for this category as well, after the superstar dished out a clumsy elbow that will be looked at by the MRO. Earlier in the match he also injured young ball-winner Jack Ross (15) in a tackle. Ross played just 22 per cent of the match, cruelling those who fielded him. The aforementioned Nankervis was the other injury casualty, with the Tiger ruckman set to haemorrhage cash following a poor start to the season.

Nat Fyfe was both the hero and the villain for SuperCoaches.
Nat Fyfe was both the hero and the villain for SuperCoaches.

DOCKERS

Nat Fyfe 133

Rory Lobb 128

David Mundy 112

Michael Walters 95

Matt Taberner 87

Luke Ryan 85

Sam Switkowski 76

Brad Hill 67

Brennan Cox 67

Reece Conca 66

Jesse Hogan 64

Darcy Tucker 63

Adam Cerra 54

Ed Langdon 50

Joel Hamling 49

Travis Colyer 47

Ethan Hughes 45

Andrew Brayshaw 36

Alex Pearce 29

Nathan Wilson 27

Ryan Nyhuis 26

TIGERS

Shai Bolton 126

Kane Lamberty 112

Brandon Ellis 112

Bachar Houli 106

David Astbury 105

Dylan Grimes 105

Josh Caddy 102

Connor Menadue 102

Dustin Martin 99

Shane Edwards 94

Jason Castagna 84

Noah Balta 82

Kamdyn McIntosh 80

Tom Lynch 74

Liam Baker 72

Ryan Garthwaite 72

Sydney Stack 72

Dion Prestia 71

Nathan Broad 56

Jack Higgins 55

Toby Nankervis 32

Jack Ross 15

HAWTHORN V GWS GIANTS

Late change: Isaac Smith out for Harry Morrison (Hawthorn)

Heroes: There was no doubting Josh Kelly’s (154) fitness in his return from injury, carrying the Giants in their devastating loss. Heath Shaw (144) was next best posting a monster score. On the other side of the ledger, Ricky Henderson (120) topped the chart for the Hawks

Villains: Two words – Jeremy Cameron (27). The Coleman medal leader’s red hot start to the season came to an end, having a SuperCoach mare. The spearhead was kept goalless for the first time this season, scoring just four behinds for the match. While he didn’t get a horror score like Cameron, Stephen Coniglio (75) was disappointing. Those who brought in Dylan Moore (46) wouldn’t have been thrilled with his output, while fellow bubble boy Mitch Lewis (39) also scored poorly.

Jeremy Cameron (left) scored just 29 SuperCoach points against the Hawks.
Jeremy Cameron (left) scored just 29 SuperCoach points against the Hawks.

GIANTS

Josh Kelly 154

Heath Shaw 144

Tim Taranto 104

Jeremy Finlayson 92

Zac Williams 82

Jacob Hopper 82

Phil Davis 80

Stephen Coniglio 75

Adam Tomlinson 71

Sam J. Reid 68

Sam Taylor 63

Nick Haynes 54

Harry Himmelberg 54

Adam Kennedy 54

Zac Langdon 50

Matt Buntine 49

Dawson Simpson 49

Toby Greene 47

Matt de Boer 42

Brent Daniels 39

Daniel Lloyd 39

Jeremy Cameron 29

HAWKS

Ricky Henderson 120

James Sicily 105

Ben McEvoy 102

Liam Shiels 100

James Cousins 94

Jaeger O’Meara 93

Jack Gunston 93

Jarman Impey 86

Tom Scully 86

James Worpel 85

Blake Hardwick 85

Luke Breust 84

Paul Puopolo 82

Jonathon Ceglar 76

Harry Morrison 75

Ben Stratton 72

James Frawley 70

Shaun Burgoyne 63

Jack Scrimshaw 63

Tim O’Brien63

Dylan Moore 46

Mitchell Lewis 39

NORTH MELBOURNE V GEELONG

Late mail: Sam Menegola (knee) replaced by Joel Selwood.

Selwood (soreness) then replaced by Charlie Constable.

Heroes: Owners were a little concerned after a quiet opening quarter but Tim Kelly (162) made up for lost time, dominating each and every facet of the game from thereon. Late inclusion Charlie Constable (92) had plenty of it and repaid the faith of SuperCoaches who stuck with him. Same goes for Jordan Clark (81), who booted two goals playing further up the ground. Patrick Dangerfield (99) should get kudos just for playing after being in serious doubt in the lead up.

Villains: Besides Geelong itself for pulling two late changes, many SuperCoaches were burnt by an injury to cash cow Tom Atkins (10). He was brought off the ground midway through the second quarter before having to come on late due to the Cats’ depleted bench. Todd Goldstein (79) started hot but fell away in a disappointing effort against Rhys Stanley, while Roos debutant Curtis Taylor (30) didn’t set the world on fire.

ROOS

Shaun Higgins 114

Ben Brown 106

Robbie Tarrant 93

Ben Cunnington 92

Jamie Macmillan 90

Trent Dumont 89

Shaun Atley 87

Todd Goldstein 79

Tarryn Thomas 79

Jared Polec 78

Jy Simpkin 77

Nick Larkey 77

Jasper Pittard 76

Jack Ziebell 68

Cameron Zurhaar 65

Sam Wright 63

Jed Anderson 60

Kayne Turner 55

Mason Wood 47

Sam Durdin 44

Curtis Taylor 31

Taylor Garner 26

CATS

Tim Kelly 162

Mitch Duncan 124

Tom Hawkins 100

Patrick Dangerfield 99

Tom Stewart 94

Brandan Parfitt 93

Charlie Constable 92

Cameron Guthrie 87

Gary Ablett 86

Harry Taylor 86

Luke Dahlhaus 84

Jordan Clark 81

Gryan Miers 80

Mark Blicavs 74

Mark O’Conno r73

Rhys Stanley 60

Zach Tuohy 59

Gary Rohan 52

Jack Henry 49

Jake Kolodjashnij 34

Esava Ratugolea 24

Tom Atkins 12

PORT ADELAIDE v ADELAIDE

No late changes

Heroes: A couple of unlikely names top Port’s scoresheet, but Tom Rockliff rewarded his loyal followers by cracking the ton. Rory Sloane (138) did his usual hard stuff to net a big score, while Tom Lynch (111) and the ever-reliable Rory Laird (100) also pulled their weight.

Villains: Is it the captaincy that weighs down Travis Boak? He’s been recruited to a heap of SuperCoach teams in recent weeks and whole solid, couldn’t repeat his early-season heroics on his way to 79 points. Port’s relied-on rookies, as has generally been the case in their losses, weren’t prolific with Connor Rozee, Xavier Duursma and Willem Drew all failing to get near three figures. Eddie Betts (23) was cold and Matt Crouch (54) copped a nasty hip injury.

Dan Houston led the way for Port Adelaide in its Showdown loss. Picture: AAP Image/David Mariuz.
Dan Houston led the way for Port Adelaide in its Showdown loss. Picture: AAP Image/David Mariuz.

POWER

Dan Houston 125

Jarrod Lienert 123

Tom Rockliff 122

Scott Lycett 104

Dougal Howard 103

Sam Powell-Pepper 98

Paddy Ryder 81

Travis Boak 79

Connor Rozee 77

Karl Amon 76

Tom Clurey 76

Sam Gray 69

Darcy Byrne-Jones 66

Steven Motlop 64

Xavier Duursma 61

Willem Drew 59

Aidyn Johnson 54

Matthew Broadbent 52

Justin Westhoff 41

Kane Farrell 38

Todd Marshall 30

Ryan Burton 6

CROWS

Rory Sloane 138

Tom Lynch 111

Alex Keath 108

Cameron Ellis-Yolmen 107

Rory Laird 100

Brad Crouch 99

Hugh Greenwood 96

Daniel Talia 91

Luke Brown 87

Lachlan Murphy 81

Jake Kelly 75

Brodie Smith 71

David Mackay 70

Rory Atkins 67

Reilly O’Brien 66

Taylor Walker 64

Riley Knight 63

Elliott Himmelberg 60

Matt Crouch 54

Kyle Hartigan 35

Jordan Gallucci 29

Eddie Betts 23

ST KILDA v WEST COAST

No late changes

Heroes: Elliot Yeo (115), Andrew Gaff (109) and Luke Shuey (113) were SuperCoach staples for many last year and the trio all delivered again, while skipper Shannon Hurn (107) continued his stellar season. Jack Sinclair (115) led the way for the Saints, Seb Ross did what he does and SuperCoach surprise packet Josh Battle (114) was terrific for Richo’s men.

Villains: Matt Parker (25) remains in many SuperCoach forward lines but found it tough to find space against Jeremy McGovern and co. Jade Gresham (45) also battled. Jack Darling (69) wasn’t the saviour some had hoped, and McGovern (71) didn’t go as large as some hoped.

Elliot Yeo has surged into SuperCoach calculations with a form reversal in the past month. Picture: Paul Kane/Getty Images.
Elliot Yeo has surged into SuperCoach calculations with a form reversal in the past month. Picture: Paul Kane/Getty Images.

SAINTS

Jack Sinclair 115

Josh Battle 114

Sebastian Ross 106

Luke Dunstan 105

Shane Savage 104

Jack Billings 94

Rowan Marshall 92

Ed Phillips 86

Blake Acres 86

Jack Steele 78

Dean Kent 73

Jimmy Webster 62

Callum Wilkie 62

Josh Bruce 59

Tim Membrey 59

Jack Newnes 55

Ben Paton 54

Daniel McKenzie 48

Jade Gresham 45

Nathan Brown 42

Matthew Parker 25

Ben Long 23

EAGLES

Elliot Yeo 115

Jamie Cripps 114

Luke Shuey 113

Andrew Gaff 109

Shannon Hurn 107

Liam Ryan 104

Daniel Venables 93

Dom Sheed 89

Jack Redden 83

Brad Sheppard 76

Liam Duggan 72

Jeremy McGovern 71

Oscar Allen 70

Jack Darling 69

Nathan Vardy 68

Mark Hutchings 64

Jack Petruccelle 61

Josh J. Kennedy 56

Tom Cole 49

Lewis Jetta 47

Jake Waterman 45

Will Schofield 37

Hopefully you held onto Clayton Oliver, who returned a superb 175 against Gold Coast. Picture: Michael Dodge/Getty Images.
Hopefully you held onto Clayton Oliver, who returned a superb 175 against Gold Coast. Picture: Michael Dodge/Getty Images.

GOLD COAST v MELBOURNE

No late changes

Heroes: Clayton Oliver finally delivered with a whopping 175 points which included 38 disposals, 22 contested possessions and nine marks. Rookie Marty Hore kicked the first goal of his career at a crucial stage of the game which helped bump up his score and he’s set for another price increase.

Villains: An easy dropped mark in the last quarter summed up young forward Jack Lukosius’ evening. Melbourne’s midfield was able to cash in with the exception of Jack Viney, who was limited to 20 disposals.

SUNS

Darcy MacPherson 109

Pearce Hanley 106

Lachie Weller 106

Ben Ainsworth 82

Wil Powell 71

Sam Collins 71

Jack Bowes 69

Jarrod Witts 67

Touk Miller 65

Jack Martin 64

Anthony Miles 60

Josh Corbett 59

Peter Wright 49

Jarrod Harbrow 49

Jordan Murdoch 42

Sean Lemmens 41

Jack Hombsch 41

Charlie Ballard 33

Alex Sexton 30

Jack Lukosius 29

DEMONS

Clayton Oliver 175

Christian Salem 122

James Harmes 119

Nathan Jones 111

Max Gawn 109

Sam Frost 92

Christian Petracca 92

Marty Hore 89

Tom McDonald 89

Bayley Fritsch 83

Jayden Hunt 82

Jake Melksham 82

Jay Lockhart 74

Billy Stretch 70

Jack Viney 70

Josh Wagner 70

Angus Brayshaw 63

Oscar McDonald 51

Jordan Lewis 49

Michael Hibberd 44

Jeff Garlett 41

Declan Keilty 35

Josh Dunkley’s return to midfield has been a huge boost for SuperCoaches. Picture: Michael Klein.
Josh Dunkley’s return to midfield has been a huge boost for SuperCoaches. Picture: Michael Klein.

WESTERN BULLDOGS v BRISBANE

Late mail: Tom English (soreness) replaced by Fletcher Roberts

Heroes: Jack Macrae was given a task to make his breakeven to 149, but went close with his 135 points after a quiet patch by his standards. Expect plenty of SuperCoaches to jump on Josh Dunkley after the forward backed up last week’s 134 with a game-high 136. Aaron Naughton had another fantastic game and just missed back-to-back tons. Lions trio Mitch Robinson, Lachie Neale and Dayne Zorko produced what was expected and Daniel Rich hit triple-figures again to continue his late-career surge.

Villains: Lions youngster Noah Answerth was one of the more popular trades this week but returned a satisfactory 49. Tom Liberatore, who is still in 36 per cent of teams, continued his form dip with 78 points. Mitch Wallis has been a solid contributor in the forward line (not so if he’s in your midfield) but it’s time to convert some of these 70s and 80s into 90s and 100s.

BULLDOGS

Josh Dunkley 136

Jack Macrae 135

Jackson Trengove 124

Sam Lloyd 122

Lachie Hunter 113

Matthew Suckling 100

Marcus Bontempelli 99

Aaron Naughton 97

Jason Johannisen 93

Caleb Daniel 79

Mitch Wallis 78

Tom Liberatore 72

Hayden Crozier 67

Bailey Smith 63

Ed Richards 62

Will Hayes 55

Fletcher Roberts 53

Zaine Cordy 48

Easton Wood 43

Billy Gowers 40

Toby McLean 33

Lachie Young 30

LIONS

Mitch Robinson 119

Lachie Neale 114

Dayne Zorko 114

Daniel Rich 101

Hugh McCluggage 94

Harris Andrews 83

Alex Witherden 79

Daniel McStay 79

Eric Hipwood 78

Tom Cutler 76

Jarryd Lyons 76

Ryan Lester 72

Jarrod Berry 70

Stefan Martin 66

Darcy Gardiner 59

Lincoln McCarthy 57

Luke Hodge 49

Noah Answerth 49

Oscar McInerney 48

Cam Rayner 38

Charles Cameron 38

Zac Bailey -4

CARLTON v COLLINGWOOD

No late changes.

Heroes: The big guns of SuperCoach mostly pulled their weight. Goliath Brodie Grundy (141) won heaps the footy, hit-outs and kicked a couple of goals too to control the ruck battle. Callum Brown (126) continued his emergence while Jordan de Goey (114), Adam Treloar (109) and Steele Sidebottom (100) stormed home. Patrick Cripps (120) inspired his side with a heap of contested footy, and Matthew Kreuzer, while beaten by Grundy, also notched triple figures.

Villains: He wasn’t horrible, but many have jumped on Scott Pendlebury in recent weeks after his red-hot form. So a relatively modest 85 points wasn’t what many were hoping for from the Pies skipper. Chris Mayne (44) suffered a heavy knock, curtailing his day, while Harry McKay (44) was subdued for the Blues. Sam Walsh (70) was solid but couldn’t hit his early-season highs, missing his breakeven by 27 points. His projected breakeven for Round 9 was 75 before today.

PIES

Brodie Grundy 141

Callum L. Brown 126

Jordan De Goey 114

Adam Treloar 109

Steele Sidebottom 100

Jack Crisp 8

Jaidyn Stephenson 87

Scott Pendlebury 85

Jeremy Howe 82

Tom Phillips 81

Brody Mihocek 78

Will Hoskin-Elliott 6

Brayden Maynard 67

Darcy Moore 66

Levi Greenwood 65

Jamie Elliott 60

Jordan Roughead 58

Josh Thomas 57

Ben Reid 53

Chris Mayne 44

Tom Langdon 39

Rupert Wills 36

Sam Walsh will drop in price after scoring 70 against the Magpies. Picture: Michael Klein
Sam Walsh will drop in price after scoring 70 against the Magpies. Picture: Michael Klein

BLUES

Patrick Cripps 120

Matthew Kreuzer 109

David Cuningham 108

Caleb Marchbank 92

Marc Murphy 82

Ed Curnow 80

Mitch McGovern 79

Levi Casboult 76

Dale Thomas 74

Sam Walsh 70

Lachie Plowman 69

Jacob Weitering 67

Will Setterfield 67

Sam Petrevski-Seton 61

Michael Gibbons 61

Charlie Curnow 57

Liam Stocker 57

Paddy Dow 56

Zac Fisher 55

Jack Silvagni 54

Tom Williamson 51

Harry McKay 44

Josh Kennedy continued his superb season on Friday in Sydney’s win over Essendon. Picture: Matt King/Getty Images.
Josh Kennedy continued his superb season on Friday in Sydney’s win over Essendon. Picture: Matt King/Getty Images.

SYDNEY v ESSENDON

Late mail: No late changes

Heroes: Sydney midfield star Josh Kennedy continued his excellent season with his sixth ton from eight games while Luke Parker recorded his best score of the season. Essendon onballer Zach Merrett recorded the highest score of the night to rebound from a ton-less fortnight. Swans rookie rewarded loyal SuperCoaches with a personal best score.

Villains: Jake Stringer (45) kicked a brilliant goal in the second quarter but he undid that effort when he conceded to a 50m penalty in Essendon’s forward line for not handing the ball to Sydney opponent Heath Grundy. Dylan Shiel (82) had a dirty night with just 17 disposals and missing plenty of targets to record his lowest score of the season. Isaac Heeney may have taken a crucial mark late in the game but he posted another lowly score.

SWANS

Josh P. Kennedy 116

Luke Parker 114

Callum Mills 96

Dane Rampe 91

Callum Sinclair 89

Jake Lloyd 83

Sam Reid 81

Will Hayward 81

Colin O’Riordan 80

Oliver Florent 79

George Hewett 78

Jackson Thurlow 78

Zak Jones 76

Nick Blakey 73

Robbie Fox 73

Jordan Dawson 69

Isaac Heeney 64

Tom McCartin 61

Tom Papley 52

Lewis Melican 48

Aliir Aliir 45

Kieren Jack 25

BOMBERS

Zach Merrett 129

Dyson Heppell 115

Tom Bellchambers 107

Michael Hurley 105

Cale Hooker 84

Adam Saad 84

Orazio Fantasia 83

Dylan Shiel 82

David Zaharakis 81

Andrew McGrath 80

Anthony McDonald-Tipungwuti 74

Mason Redman 73

Devon Smith 71

Patrick Ambrose 71

Darcy Parish 70

Zac Clarke 60

Conor McKenna 58

Matt Guelfi 53

Aaron Francis 49

Jake Stringer 45

Brayden Ham 41

David Myers 34

Add your comment to this story

To join the conversation, please Don't have an account? Register

Join the conversation, you are commenting as Logout

Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/sport/afl/supercoach-news/supercoach-superstar-patrick-dangerfield-remains-in-doubt-gws-duo-likely-to-return/news-story/178516b00f76a15153457ab854d0f454