Premiership Demon chooses North under free agency
Geelong Advanced Shannon Neale made sure that Carlton star Charlie Curnow would not be part of any potential trade to secure.
Neale’s name stated in the media debate about how cats can secure the double Coleman medal.
Carlton Superstar Charlie Curnow.Credit: Getty Images
Despite a contract with Blues until the end of 2029, Curnow Geelong desperate for a new start in Gold Coast or Sydney.
“I was walking in the halls [at the club]And [Geelong football boss] Andrew Mackie came to me and said, ‘I want you to know you don’t go anywhere’.
The rising Geelong great man Shannon Neale.Credit: AFL Photos
“I didn’t know what he was talking about at that time, and then I noticed.
“Thank you and I walked away and I was very confused.
“Then I realized why you were talking about it, so it’s good to get clarity before you know it.
“It’s good to feel wanted, but I’m really investing in this group, I’m really happy here and I will not go anywhere by me.”
Neale spoke in a shining way from Geelong’s search for Curnow.
Curnow, Jeremy Cameron and Neale’s forward line would be the jealousy of rival clubs.
“Healthy competition in the forward line, Neale Neale said.
“He’s an absolute weapon player – he’s a superstar.
“It would be a great being to have it, but it is up to him and his administration and Carlton.”
23 -year -old Neale scored 66 goals in 43 games for Geelong, including the best 42 main branches this season.
Before going to the United States on an out -of -season trip, Curnow met with Swans coach Dean Cox.
AFL failed in the offer of cats to break the shaking class action
A turning point against AFL and Geelong was cleared to continue a shaking class, and warned that the cats may have 300 players who were under the brain injury.
In a major decision published by the Supreme Court of Victoria on Wednesday, AFL and cats were told that they failed to limit or exhaust the jolt class action brought. By former Geelong Premiership star Max RobeAt least seven cat players.
Progress: Former Geelong Premiership player Max Rooke will continue to act against AFL and cats.Credit: Vince Caligiuri
The decision responded to the June 17 hearing.
Justice Andrew Kegh said that the first writings and group definition of lawyers representing ROOKE will change the group definition that will provide more clarity about who can participate in the class action.
Margalit injuries lawyers, who ruled Director Michel Margalit, called for the decision to accept AFL to adopt a victory for the players, but the mediation of AFL to “discuss appropriate compensation at the earliest possible point”.
“The Victoria Supreme Court’s decision, VFL/AFL careers and affected family members during the permanent shock injuries during the actors and former players,” he said.
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“Players can now proceed with the important guards of class actions such as confidentiality and costs. The old players have already waited for a long time to be quite compensated.
“It is time to provide a significant care to the former players of Afl and clubs, the heart and spirit of the game. No more delay. No more raw agreements.”
The court documents do not name the players who participated in Rooke or 90 general registered group members, but confirmed that Margalit lawyers represented AFL Gary Ablett SNR in a separate shaking case against AFL, cats and hawthorn.
Although the class action still covers the players from the field from 1 January 1985 to March 14, 2023, the first trial will focus on the period played in AFL from 2002 to 2010 and will help to clarify those who play before and after these dates.
Shake struggle: Geelong Gary Ablett has its own separate case against senior cats, Hawks and AFL.Credit: Darrin Braybrook
In the analysis of previous arguments, Keogh provided a sober warning for AFL and cats, and there are about 300 players who play AFL games for Geelong during the demand period and have potentially jolts and brain damage ”.
“There is a possibility that ROOKE has no unusual injury for players to continue during the AFL games or training. The group members in this case contain people who have a close relationship with the injured and those who are exposed to psychiatric illness,” Keogh said.
According to Margalit, the video analysis of the games played by ROOKE determined the likelihood of 177 other players’ shaking.
AFL and Cats argued that any group members should have a medical diagnosis. In addition, in potential cases, a total of 38 years of range, because it means a different understanding of concussion, they claimed that they would be more efficient for players if they run individual cases rather than a group of actions. While sympathizing with the arguments, the court rejected both claims.
Margalit, 90 group members, if the individual cases, the total cost will be up to 42.5 million dollars, he said.
Keogh disappointed that he was now in the third year of the case.
For a comment, AFL and Geelong were contacted.
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