Melbourne Demons defender Steven May faces scrutiny for bump on Carlton Blues’ Francis Evans but finds support from Charlie Curnow
When they met the ball, May’s right shoulder gathered Evans in front of the face and blew him down.
“It was quite fast, I don’t really know, Cur Curnow said after the match. “It is really hard in these situations because it is a second.
“Finally, I don’t know, maybe I would like to see that ‘Maysie is fighting there, so it can help Frankie play the rest of the day’.
“But when you say that, there is a difficult job, my friend. Maysie must change in a moment.”
When it was pressed whether May has a care task to stop and fight, Curnow said, orum I don’t know, I didn’t really see that way. ”
Im When I saw the review (on the big screen), I was worried about Frankie and supporting him, ”he said.
Steven May will be examined for this event with Francis Evans of Carlton.Credit: FOX Footy
Experts in the Ninth Channel Sunday Footy Show He discussed the possibility of May a three -game ban on MRO, but Isaac Smith, who played in premiere for Hawthorn and Geelong, said it was almost impossible to predict the outcome of May. He said and was the fact that a factor against the defender was not low.
“I think you can see that he didn’t take weeks and you can see he took four weeks, Smith said Smith.
Speaking after the match, Blues coach Michael Voss said that both May and Evans played a game on the ball.
“Maybe one person was a step late, which is obviously… Then it happens.”
Charlie Curnow watches in front of Steven May on Saturday night.Credit: Getty Images
“I will let the court look at it, really. So it’s up to them to judge what he thinks he’s just.”
After May, Tom de Koning kneeling by Tom de Koning in the last quarter marking competition, and will miss the match against St Kilda on Sunday.
Voss said that Evans was “hitting his nose” but after the match, he was “actually quite good”.
“He was disappointed because he was playing a fantastic Footy game. He was playing an incredible role for us and we lost a very important player,” Voss said.
Hawk has torn kidney surgery
Scott spit
Hawthorn Assistant Finn Maginness, the club in the early hours of the day in the face of the Liman Adelaide won a torn kidney after a huhbart on Saturday night under a Hobart Hospital under a knife.
The club said that Maginness reported a slight abdominal disease after the match and sent to Launceston General Hospital, where the 24 -year -old child was diagnosed with kidney injury.
Maginness, a father-son recruitment for Hawks in the fifth season, flew south to Royal Hobart Hospital, where the club said it had a procedure.
Hawthorn’s chief doctor, Liam West, said Maginness would spend time on Hobart before returning to Melbourne.
Finn Maginness with coach Sam Mitchell after the win.Credit: AFL Photos
In a report on Hawthorn’s website, he said, “Finn’s health is clearly our priority, and the most important thing at the moment, Finn is good, that it is in the right place, and that it will heal exactly.”
“Finn will continue to spend this first medical observation period during his recovery in Hobart before any time schedule is determined to return to the game.”
Sahinler did not detect the moment when Maginness was subjected to injury against the Port, which was the level in a quarter hour before the clarity of Hawthorn and Liman’s host team and increased their leadership to gain 38 points in each change.
Hawthorn temporarily jumped in the first four after the win. After a 12 -month absence due to ACL injury, advanced Mitch Lewis has election pressure before clashing against Carlton in McG on Thursday night.
Hawks took a harbor without Mabior Chol (groin), Cam Mackenzie and Changkuoth Jiath were dropped. Lewis opposed the harbor in wet and wild conditions in Launceston on Saturday in the third quarter.
Curnow is on the road after 35 days of drought
Danny Russell
After four long rounds of goals, Star Blues Advanced Charlie Curnow spent a night to remember his win against the demons, including a strict victory of Seateer.
Curnow opened the score in the first 36 seconds of the game and received a handball that allowed Ollie Hollands to break a 35 -day scorer.
The third largest major of the night was even more memorable. Two minutes per hour and Blues with two points, the leading Curnow, at a 45 -degree angle, made a free kick from a 50m line and nailed the setting.
“I’m sure it was really annoying because he couldn’t hit the score board as you wish, but he continued to emerge.
Carlton teammates mafia Charlie Curnow, after kicking the seal.Credit: Through Getty Images
“In order for Charlie to receive and finish the awards as she did,… It seemed to have wanted to take that moment, which was pleased to see it, and frankly it was able to close the game for us.”
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Curnow was eager to play his own success after the match, and stressed that his young teammate Flynn Young and Matt Carroll scored his first goals for the club.
He also praised the energetic advanced Ashton Moir, which boots the four highest parties in the career against the demons.
“In Ping Pong, Table Tennis, I drank it all week, the same, but energetic man,” Curnow said.
“Do you know how you play? This is what likes the field – fluffy, energetic, always trying to make other people laugh and have a good time.
“Anyone who has such an athletics and can find the goals that I think will be really good for the football club.”
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