Patrick Dangerfield shines brightest, Jack Ginnivan toils hard, and Nick Watson goes missing on a massive night at the MCG
(14) Connor O’Sullivan: He had seven touches like Mark O’Connor, his reliable, close name. 5.5/10
(16) Koning in Sam: He played a solid game as Geelong’s second Ruckman behind Mark Blicavs. 6/10
(17) Lawson Humphries: It had a minimum effect throughout the game, but it also spent a big pile on the bench. 4.5/10
Tyson Sngent gets a quick stroke.Credit: Getty Images
(18) Tyson Stennet: Sngent had a few important moments, most importantly a football goal that stops Hawthorn’s momentum in the last quarter. Sngent, remember, the first goal of the second half – 37 seconds later – kicked, because the cats stamped their authorities in the match. 7/10
(19) Jack Martin: He made a shocking start without any property until the second quarter, but he took three touches in about two minutes. He can be a player. Guess Who scored a goal after Dangerfield’s help. 4.5/10
(28) Oliver Dempsey: In this final two weeks ago, it was not almost effective compared to the star game against Brisbane, but it finished with 14 touch. 5.5/10
(30) Tom Atkins: For Geelong, during the season, and so far the biggest match of the year has made a significant contribution. Atkins took the first opening from the opening center leap and made four touches in six minutes. He finished with 11 teams and played the ideal role as a defensive lynchpin. 7.5/10
Tom Atkins and Cats are in another big final.Credit: Getty Images
(32) GRYAN MERS: One of the better players with the match. It was early and out of the game, but he finished with 27 touches and struggled with a bright output that summarizes Geelong’s helplessness and superior attack on the ball. 7/10
(33) Shannon Neale: It’s not a match styling, but when he scored a great goal for about four minutes to the second quarter, he had his moment. It was a good foil for Jeremy Cameron, but he had only three touches. 5/10
(34) Oisin Mullin: There were several expensive defense rounds, one helped Jack Ginnivan an early goal. It ended with eight touches. 4.5/10
(35) Patrick Dangerfield: An experienced superstar’s supreme game and a wonderful-real classic final performance of all time. First, Geelong scored a 28 -minute sign when he needed desperately. Then the second quarter (nine touches) was instrumental and dragged his teammates with him. The danger ended with 31 touch and three goals, but the game was much more than the numbers: the effect, leadership and acceleration in the biggest moments. 9.5/10
(38) Jack Henry: He went to Jack Gunston from the beginning, but Henry was injured in a 15 -minute sign. It has returned soon, but it may not be blocked and have the capacity to stay with Hawks. Just three touches. 4.5/10
(39) Zach Guthrie: Geelong’s part -time leading property (with 16). When the cats started to find their driving, there were 10 in the second period. Others took over later, but Guthrie made a strong contribution. 6.5/10
(42) Mark O’Connor: He spent some time working with Josh Weddle and was effective early. He’s not one of the star cats, but he didn’t have to happen tonight. 6.5/10
(44) Tom Stewart: After he was broken into the grass by Mabior Chol, he was strong before he fell with a jolt in the 26 -minute sign of the first period. It is a terrible situation for him and Geelong. 6/10
(45) Brad Close: He finished in and out of the game and finished with 15 touches. When it was mannel against Nick Watson at the beginning of the last quarter, follow again for the perfect sign. 5.5/10
(46) Mark Blicavs: It is an impressive game of the dynamic great man running, running and running and struggling. Blicavs had a good war with Lloyd Meek, but from this point of view, he had more influence around the ground. Blicavs helped four gaps and wait, 11 fought. 6,510
(13) JHYE Clark (Reserve): After the terrible moment when Tom Stewart was shaking, he ended his last hopes. Clark, 62 percent of the game on the field by spending out of the counter. 4/10
Hawthorn
(2) Mitch Lewis: The third goal of the key arranged for a turning point night in the second period, and Hawks fans dreamed of a big final. He then died of supply and had little effect on the game. 5.5/10
(3) Jai Newcombe: Like most of his teammates, the hero of the Hawks Finals campaign started strongly, but the effect decreased after a quarter. In a midfield destroyed from the center, there were only 20 touches in the last three quarters – and no one took steps to fill the gap. 5/10
Jarman IMPEY is celebrating a understanding of understanding.Credit: Getty Images
(4) Jarman Impey: The rebellion of rebounds smelled in the first half. He started tense and struggled to find the ball, but he finished with 14, but he just directed it. Hawks scored a goal when he challenged in the third period and made another goal. 3/10
(5) James Worpel: Another balloon that reduces their colors. The difficult midfielder is doing his best in the engine room, but he did not bring his power to the game with only 16 goods in his last appearance in Brown and Gold. 4/10
(6) James Sicily: The captain had the greatest effect on the ball on the ball, and forced the cats to kick the further lines of their safe hands. He proceeded late as a lot of Mary, but it didn’t work. 5/10
(10) Karl Amon: The runner defender was one of the team’s leading ball winners with a 28 -hand disposal. Cats were smaller progress, but ammon can keep their head high. It was a game height of 704 meters. 6/10
(11) Conor Nash: The big body midfielder did his best job early, but the effect was lost while the game was worn. He fought manically against Smith and Dangerfield, but was beaten. He was one of Hawks’ better balls and even fought. 5.5/10
(13) Dylan Moore: It was the best when it was the Hawks ball. Unfortunately, for his team, Moore was another hawk that was silent in the second period when the game changed significantly. It was a feature as well as a hard run, as well as a hard kick. One of the best of the hawks. 6.5/10
(14) Jack Scrimshaw: A firm performance by the trusted defender, but Hawks had no usual influence on the rebound game. It started in Martin, who did very little. 5/10
(15) Blake Hardwick: He started his Finals series at A Blaze of Glory, but he became another hawk full of the cats of the cats red-hot smaller. 4/10
(16) Massimo d’Ambrosio: Wingman did not bring his run and laser -like kick to the table with a weak performance. The lack of effect was the symbol of a running game for the team. 2/10
(17) Lloyd Meek: When Rhys Stanley was out, the Meek had the chance to stamped his trail in the game, but he always lost points against green and reliable Blicavs, which had more impact around the game. 4/10
Mabior Chol joined this event with Tom Stewart.Credit: Seven
(18) Mabior Chol: He competed while he was competing manly to take the ball down and fought forward. The supply was dried after the first quarter. Chol, who was generally criticized for a lack of physicality, showed his intention with a crushed struggle that would see that he had entered the match investigation officer’s investigation. 5.5/10
(19) Jack Gunston: Hawks’ most dangerous forward -looking Gunston, Henry’yı a little away from the minds of the wise. The veteran closed a beautiful season with three goals and had a certain goal after the payment of a technical free kick against him. Close to the best of the hawks. 6.5/10
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(23) Josh Weddle: Don’t be fooled by 13 items of public service – a game had Barry Crocker. Weddle started on the wing, moved forward, but it had little effect until the last quarter of the match. Due to the injury, long dismissal returned to the bite. 2/10
(24) Josh War: He fought a good struggle against Cameron. The Coleman medal scored three goals, but Battle, who won the early duels at the top of Hawks, could not do much more considering the amount of ball to Hawks’ defense. One of the few people to perform four quarters. 6/10
(25) Josh Ward: The young left footer had a finale he had to forget. Ward, one of the best last week, was at the other end of the spectrum in this game and could not touch the ball after half. For a midfielder, eight items are equal to 75 percent of the game. 1/10
(30) Sam Butler: The third quarter increased to 13 minutes. The others were going to worse from the first two finals, but a change was needed, and the player was sacrificed more than performance for the team’s balance. 3/10
(31) Connor Macdonald: This young Hollywood Hawk was reduced to an extra role after a warm first quarter. Macdonald, which was not largely seen after a quarter, scored a goal with only 13 hand and ordinary performance. 4/10
(33) Jack Ginnivan: Fans of opposition fans like to hate a strong change in a missing case. He was one of the most consistent players of Hawks, and the challenge was one of the few people who would stand up when he came in the second quarter. He may be glad how he plays. 6.5/10
Nick Watson had no best night.Credit: Getty Images
(34) Nick Watson: In addition to a magnificent crumb target in the second quarter, the magician shook his wand and nothing happened. It will be inserted with only five items at the biggest stage of his career. A humble game should give him plenty of motivation during the summer. 1/10
(37) Tom Barrass: Although his experienced defender holds Neale to only one target, he rejected Hawks his ability to recoil with any oomph. 5/10
(9) Changkuoth Jiath (Reserve): Sam Mitchell was injected in half in the third period because he had difficulty in handling hot tempo while reshaping the magnets. His kick fell. 3/10
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