#zach merrett (essendon)
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#afl#2024#captains#jordan dawson (adelaide)#harris andrews (brisbane)#patrick cripps (carlton)#darcy moore (collingwood)#zach merrett (essendon)#alex pearce (freemantle)#patrick dangerfield (geelong)#touk miller (gold coast suns)#toby greene (gws)#james sicily (hawthorn)#max gawn (melbourne)#jy simpkin (north melbourne)#connor rozee (port adelaide)#toby nankervis (richmond)#jack steele (st-kilda)#callum mills (sydney)#oscar allen (west coast )#marcus bontempelli (western bulldogs)
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When I find myself in times of trouble
Zachy Merrett comes to me
Speaking words of wisdom
Kicking snaaaaags
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MATCH REVIEW
THE MIGHTY BOMBERS
After the don’s tough start to the season going 0-5, they quickly turned it around, after starting their year losing consecutively 5 rounds straight. The boys encounter many hiccups in their forwards and team selection prompting many changes from coach Brad Scott.
Essendon managed to put on a thriller on Thursday night against Richmond in the 20th year anniversary round. The theme of Sir Doug Nicholls Round is ‘Spirit Strong, Game On’, which is designed to recognises the resilience and strength of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Fans have become eager to get behind the boys as they are fed different narratives about the club’s faith in finals contention at the end of the year. So far this year the team encountered many countless moments where the long drought of clueless coaching strategies has let us down finally seemed to be turning around. After its turn around start to the season Essendon soon moved up to second on the ladder after its upset 12-point victory over Richmond at the G’ in front of 80,000 fans. Jordan Ridley played in first dream time game, and it was one to remember for the young star. Ridley standout performance earned him the Yiooken trophy, Ridley has been out for the first part of the season due to a quad injury but returned with a brilliant 31 disposals and 14 intercepts.
The games standout players:
Essendon Key standout of the match
Forwards: Jake Stringer with 4 goals
Midfielder: Zach Merrett with 31 disposals
Midfielder: Jye Caldwell with 5 tackles
Midfielder: Sam Durham with 15 contested possessions
Key Defender: Jordan Ridley with 14 marks
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AFL Top 100: Can the Bombers Fly Up?
In Round 1 if he plays, Andrew McGrath will play his 135th game for Essendon and join Dyson Heppell, Zach Merrett, and Darcy Parish as a Top 100 game player at Essendon. Four games later he should be joined by Kyle Langford on the list. That will mean that – since Darcy Parish passed the games total bar early in season 2023 -four of the five players replaced in the club’s Top 100 games played…
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Zach Merrett 200th game, line-ups, scores, blog, updates, latest Essendon are hoping to give skipper Zac... #usa #uk
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Calls for Brownlow change amid Merrett fears, Dogs axe boom recruit, fresh Hinkley theory in Suns' Dew sacking AFL analyst and former player Da... #funny #memes #sports #live #tweets #win #twitter #tweet #bet #manchester #rugbymen #rugby union #irish rugby #super rugby
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In AFL news, Essendon captain Zach Merrett will miss the Anzac Day blockbuster in a hammer blow to the Bombers’ hopes of upsetting Collingwood after failing to have his one-match suspension overturned at the AFL tribunal.
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Bombers Brought a Blue Collar Game, and Other Thoughts From the 83-80 Swans Loss
After the first two weeks no-one thought the game against Sydney would turn out the way it did. No-one thought it was going to be a blockbuster. Football media eluded to a “big Thursday night game” but I’m not sure they truly believed what they were selling.
On a Thursday night in Sydney, The Swans took on the same team that got smashed by 54 against Port Adelaide, the same team that thumped St.Kilda by 75; the latter a 2020 finals team. Despite missing Shiel, Caldwell, Draper, Hurley and more, the Bombers delivered a statement with a complete game of pressure, blocked the corridor, and defended well.
What they lacked was finish and it ultimately cost them a win. The Bombers fought back in the third quarter after giving up a four-goal lead. The Swans got on top in the contested ball (47-24) and it became an arm wrestle the rest of the way with both teams squandering opportunities to ice the game. The Swans hung on by 3-points to win 83-80.
After the game Swans midfielder Callum Mills was asked about Essendon’s game and said “they came with pressure all game. They defend really tight.” Swans coach John Longmire was in awe of Essendon’s final quarter effort accumulating 36 tackles. “I think that might have got lost during the week, how good that win was (against St.Kilda) for the Bombers. They were good last week. They were good again tonight.” Fox Footy analyst Leigh Montagna said Essendon were maybe better than what we’ve given them credit for.
The players that stood out for the Bombers included Jordan Ridley (28d 8m 9 intercepts at 78 percent efficiency), Zach Merrett (27d 9t), Darcy Parish (25d 5t), Dyson Heppell (23d 8m 11 intercepts at 82 percent efficiency).
First-year players Nik Cox and Alec Waterman were lively. Cox picked up 18d 7m and kicked 1.2, while Waterman kicked two goals. Jake Stringer (3.1) and Cale Hooker (3.1) were solid up forward. Harry Jones kicked an important goal and had 16 pressure acts.
Pressure was the theme for the night. Merrett (35), McGrath (30), Snelling (28), Parish (25), Stringer (22), Smith (21) and Ham (20) all led the team for pressure acts. Ridley (656) had the most metres gained on the ground. Hind (532), Merrett (529) and Langford (501) also ran hard.
Here are some thoughts from the game:
-Let’s get the pre-game excuses out of the way. Bombers were coming off a five-day break. It was an interstate game (second in three weeks). Bombers were facing a red-hot Swans team inform - a team that demolished the Tigers. Bombers were missing half-a-dozen players. And, the Bombers had the youngest team in the AFL with an average of 68 games. Considering all of that the three-point loss looks pretty good.
-The free kick count favoured the Swans 29-16. Papely scored an important goal with an off-the-ball free kick. It was there. The problem with calling the “grabby” off-the-ball free kicks is that once you call one, you need to call them all. That didn’t happen for both teams. And then there were more obvious ones like the Hickey non-call for holding the ball. On the whole I think the umpiring was ordinary for both teams. Swans got the rub of the green this time.
-Dyson Heppell bounced back from injury. The skipper collected 11 intercepts - the most of any Essendon player - and provided that calm, good decision-making needed in a tight game, cramped for room, on a small ground. He delivered the ball at 82 percent efficiency.
-Nik Cox’s goal from a centre clearance on his non-prefered foot was everything Bombers fans wanted to see. Seeing the 200cm frame run at speed and attacking the scoreboard made for exciting football. His presence around the ground and versatility to either crumb or be a key marking option was on show. He’s only four weeks old in AFL speak. He’s already a highlight reel.
-Ben Rutten wanted to build a team that was blue collar. A team that was gritty and tough. Well, we all got a glimpse of that against the Swans. The system isn’t perfect but there was definitely a look at Rutten’s future Bombers. They finished with a pressure rating of 191 (Swans 181) and ended the game with 36 tackles in the last quarter. It was the first thing John Longmire acknowledged post match. Blue collar Bombers are here.
-The forward pieces look like they are showing signs they are gelling. Jake Stringer is the glue that connects it altogether. The part of the game that the Bombers do need to work on is finishing and working harder to keep the ball inside 50. Stringer, Hooker, Waterman, Smith, Jones accounted for 10 of the 12 goals. Add Walla, Zaka, and midfielders like Merrett, Parish, McGrath and the Bombers have a cast of goal kickers.
-I thought Francis broke even with Franklin which is an effort in itself. Yes, Franklin kicked 3.1 - including an important last quarter goal - but two of his three goals were in the first half. Francis fought back well considering the height and weight difference. His role freed up other backs like Ridley who was able to play his roaming-run off game.
-Post match, Dyson Heppell was seen talking to the group. Zach Merrett looked shattered. Most of the vision showed the players looking hurt from the loss. Not sure what was said but this vision is what every football fan should hope for in their captain: a human response to a gutting loss. I think it was a mixture of “I’m proud of you boys” plus “we need to get better” and “we’re going to be ok.” Essendon CEO Paul Brasher was also in the rooms.
-The Bombers fought back in the third. It was spirited. It was another gear we haven’t seen before. Just when the game looked like the Swans were going to roll over the Bombers, they kicked back-to-back goals and shifted momentum. It was a game of swings but that’s a good quality to have for a young team.
-What the Swans loss means: Let’s not get carried away, the Bombers are 1-3. In the last two weeks we’ve seen change. We’ve seen defending. Pressure. Attack. Against the Saints the Bombers kicked 143 points. Against the Swans their pressure rating was 191. Finals doesn’t matter. It’s about showing fans Essendon’s brand of football that will compete with top teams, play and win finals. They made a statement against the Swans. There’s been a shift. There’s an Essendon brand emerging. It’s not fully here yet. But the blueprint has arrived.
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Essendon Bombers target AFL finals win: Zach Merrett
Essendon star Zach Merrett has set the bar at winning a finals game in 2018.
After collecting the wooden spoon in 2016, John Worsfold’s side surged into the finals last season after welcoming back the core group of players who served doping bans.
Zach Merrett is eyeing off a finals win in 2018. Photo: AAP
But they came crashing to earth with a 65-point elimination final loss to the Sydney…
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Essendon vice-captain Zach Merrett praises under-fire coach Ben Rutten as ‘strong and couragous’
Essendon vice-captain Zach Merrett praises under-fire coach Ben Rutten as ‘strong and couragous’
Essendon vice-captain Zach Merrett has praised current coach Ben Rutten, who continues to face speculation that he will lose his job at the Bombers to Alastair Clarkson.
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Match preview: Hawthorn versus Essendon
WHERE AND WHEN: Melbourne Cricket Ground, Saturday August 4, 1.45pm (AEST) RECENT HISTORY: The Hawks have had the wood over the Bombers recently, claiming the points in eight of the last 10 match-ups between the two clubs. SUMMARY: Hawthorn have been in strong form of late, winning six of their last eight games to improve to 11-7 on the season, a record that sees them occupy seventh position on the AFL ladder. While the Hawks' form looks good at a glance, only one of those wins - a three-point victory over Port Adelaide in round 11 - has been against a top eight game. Saturday's contest should provide a true gauge of where the men in brown and gold sit in the grand scheme of things. Although Essendon aren't in the top half of the ladder, they're one of the form teams of the AFL, having won eight of their past 10 games. KEY PLAYERS: Tom Mitchell (Hawthorn) Mitchell did his Brownlow medal chances no harm with 42 possessions, including seven clearances, eight inside 50s and two goals in the 59-point trouncing of Fremantle last-start. It was the third straight game that Mitchell has gathered 40-plus disposals. There is no better centre clearance player in the League than Mitchell, and his ability to effectively distribute the football by hand is central to Hawthorn's standing as the fourth highest scoring team in the AFL. Expect Devon Smith, who leads the competition for tackles, to run with Mitchell in what will be an important battle. From an Essendon perspective, it's crucial that Smith finds a balance between applying plenty of physical pressure and backing himself in at the coalface. Zach Merrett (Essendon) Merrett continued his strong run of form with 24 touches, including seven clearances, four inside 50s and one goal in last week's win over Sydney. The Bombers young gun has averaged 294. possessions across the past 10 rounds and his ability to spread from the contest and the use the football efficiently is key to the Dons registering a winning score. With Daniel Howe not in the team, Hawthorn may back in their own system and have Jaeger O'Meara, who has been in great touch of late, having averaged 29.3 possessions and kicked six goals in his last three games, run with Merrett and try to expose the defensive side of his game. Luke Breust (Hawthorn)
HAWTHORN star Luke Breust is kicking goals for fun this season. Breust is on track for All Australian honours, the 27-year-old averaging career-best numbers in terms of possessions (16.1), marks (4.4) and goals per game (2.5). Elite in the air and when the football hits the deck, Breust is a player Essendon must negate if they're to claim the all-important four premiership points. Brendon Goddard looms as the likely candidate to go with Breust given his capacity to match him overhead and at ground level. Breust has demonstrated this season that he can rip a game apart with a quick burst of goals, so Goddard will need to be switched on defensively for the full four quarters. Adam Saad (Essendon) Saad has been instrumental to Essendon ticking the scoreboard over, the 24-year-old averaging 17.9 disposals per game and leading the League for bounces. When the former Gold Coast Sun gets possession of the football good things invariably happen. The Hawks will be looking to nullify his bounce off half-back, with Jarman Impey likely to be utilised in a defensive forward role. Hawthorn must engage Impey every chance they get and the ex-Port Adelaide livewire must impact the scoreboard to make Saad accountable. OUTCOME: Given the history between these two teams and the fact that both clubs must win to remain well and truly in the mix for finals, this clash promises to be a beauty. Hawthorn and Essendon are playing good football, making this game a real toss of the coin, but with Mitchell and O'Meara in scintillating form in the clinches, the Hawks should be able to control the tempo of the game and deny the Bombers their biggest weapon in speed. Hawks by 23 points. Read the full article
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AFL: Demons go clear on top of AFL ladder
AFL: Demons go clear on top of AFL ladder
Melbourne have held off a spirited challenge from Essendon to win by 11 points and go two games clear on top of the AFL ladder as they close within reach of their first minor premiership in 57 years. Even prolific performances from star midfielders Darcy Parish and Zach Merrett weren’t enough for the young Bombers to spring an upset in front of 19,414 fans at the MCG on Saturday night. Christian…
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Zach Merrett signs mega deal to stay with the Bombers
Zach Merrett signs mega deal to stay with the Bombers
A Set small text size A Set the default text size A Set large text size Essendon Bombers star Zach Merrett has signed a long-term deal to remain at the club, ending months of speculation. (more…)
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Bontempelli signs deal to remain with Bulldogs
Bontempelli signs deal to remain with Bulldogs
Marcus Bontempelli is set to remain a member of the Western Bulldogs, with the skipper signing a four-year contract extension with the club. Bontempelli was the headline act in what loomed as a star free-agent class this summer, which initially included Carlton captain Patrick Cripps and Essendon’s Zach Merrett. The 25-year-old has re-committed to the Bulldogs on a deal that will see him…
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Ranking every Bombers player from the Elimination Final loss to the Bulldogs
Heading into the Elimination Final against the Bulldogs one of the main worries for the Bombers was their inability to stop run-on goals. This was a trend that appeared regularly all year.
So it was no surprise then that the Bulldogs kicked 8.3 to 0.5 in a steady second half blitz to end Essendon’s year by 49 on a wet deck in Tasmania.
This, surely, will be an area the Bombers need to fix if they want to contend for a flag.
So what did work?
The Bombers won the hitouts by +19 (53-34). They won the tackle count by +17 (82-65). Even in the wet they clunked marks (+18) and were better at intercepts (+7).
But the areas they lost ground in ultimately decided the game.
They lost clearances by -8 (45-37) and centre clearances 14-7. The Bulldogs were far better in the contest, winning that by 22 (170-148).
They had a string of midfielders that stood up. For contested possessions the Bulldogs had seven players that collected 10 or more: Macrae (19), Liberatore (17), Treloar (14), Weightman (11), Bontempelli (10), Hunter (10), English (10).
The Bombers had four: Parish, Merrett, Draper and Redman.
The Bulldogs also won the free kick count 22-14 which kept the Bulldogs in the game early when Essendon dominated stretches of the first half.
Weightman booted four goals all from free kicks. The Laverde high tackle was there. Not sure about the rest.
And at one point the Bulldogs had kicked seven goals: five of those were from free kicks. The game wasn’t decided by free kicks but it impacted momentum because of the timing of them and where those free kicks were given.
To be clear: the Bulldogs deserved to win. Their second half was elite. Bombers were smashed in the midfield as they rediscovered their mojo.
So where to from here? The Bulldogs play the Lions. The Bombers get some rest and will have another pre-season adding talent to their list and fixing weaknesses: i.e. stopping run-on goals.
With that, I ranked every Essendon player from Sunday’s 49-point Elimination Final loss.
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1. Parish: Easily the Bombers best player. He had 15 touches in the second quarter and stuffed the stat sheet with 35d 4t 29 pa 11 clearances 6 inside 50s 7 score involvements all at 71 percent efficiency on a wet day. He also had 698 metres gained, kicked 1.1 and was Essendon’s best contested ball winner with 18.
2. Merrett: Zach and Parish held the midfield together like they’ve done all year. You can forgive Merrett’s untidy ball use going at 61 percent efficiency, because he worked hard in other areas and earned the most tackles and pressure acts of any Bombers player. He finished with 31d 9t 35pa 13 contested touches 6 intercepts and 593 metres gained.
3. Draper: That was probably his best game for the club. He did everything he could in the wet to win the ball forward, win the contest, take marks. His 44 hitouts were incredible and most of those were to advantage. He had 18d 5m 4t 5 clearances 5 inside 50s, 5 score involvements 12 contested touches and 407 metres gained. He just unlocked the new standard for himself.
4. Heppell: The skipper was upbeat after the match and you can hear his belief in the team when he spoke about 2022. He ran all day. Clocked up 14.7 kilometres for 24d 7m 18pa at 75 percent efficiency with 6 intercepts. Although not the result he wanted, it was a real leader's effort.
5. Ridley: I enjoyed watching the contest between Ridley and Naughton. Two young talents going at it. Naughton ended the day with three goals but two of those came in the last quarter when the game was iced. Ridley, who’s only played 48 games, finished the day with 16 spoils, 17d 6m 8 intercepts at 82 percent efficiency in the wet. He’s established himself as an elite defender who can do it all.
6. Redman: There were no running goals from Redman from half back on Sunday. We’ve been accustomed to this because of his sharp rise in development. He picked up 18d with 9 interceptions, 25pa and 398 metres gained. He was the fourth best Bomber for the contested ball with 11, behind Parish, Merrett and Draper. Good game. Solid year.
7. Snelling: Ran 15.8 kilometres on the day which was the most on the ground, even more than Bontempelli. Kicked 0.2 and had 15d 7t 24pa with 5 score involvements. A lot of what Snelling does goes unnoticed. This was a solid outing.
8. Cutler: He had some unlucky moments where the ball ricocheted off his foot into the hands of Tim English for a set shot (missed) and another one on the full. He finished as the fourth best ball winner for the Bombers with 21d 4t 17pa and 8 intercepts at 71 percent efficiency. He got better as the year progressed.
9. Stewart: The former forward took the most marks for the Bombers with 7, and had the best efficiency at 87. This is what you want from a key defender. He also had 16d and 6 intercepts. He’s been one of Essendon’s success stories of 2021.
10. Stringer: He didn’t get his hands on the ball enough and probably spent too much time forward or resting. We didn’t see Jake bust through the centre of the ground at all and that’s what the Bombers needed in that third quarter when the game was slipping away. He worked hard with 25 pressure acts. He kicked 2.1. Had eight tackles. But just had 9 touches.
11. McGrath: Because of Hind’s absence Andy was forced into other parts of the ground. That meant the Bombers missed his clearance and contested work. He finished with 15d 20pa and 7 intercepts. A quiet day by his lofty standards. But he gets a pass.
12. Laverde: He was strong in the contest and when the ball hit the ground he held his own and was able to get the ball out of the back half accurately most of the time. Gave away two free kicks including the high tackle (which was there) on Weightman who goaled. Ended the day with a solid line of 12d 6m 6 intercepts 11pa at 83 percent efficiency. He’s turned his career around in this new role.
13. Smith: Tried hard all day. He was involved in a few chase down tackles on the wing. Kicked a goal from a 50-m penalty. Finished with 13d 6t 22 pa and 6 inside 50s which was on par with his season averages. He played his role.
14. Durham: For a 19-year old playing his first final he did really well. Sure, he wasn’t clean and got pushed off the ball a fair bit, but he kept digging in at the contest. He picked up 17d at 82 percent efficiency with 22 pa and four inside 50s plus four score involvements. There’s something really exciting about Durham. Looks like a real good find.
15. Caldwell: Had a hot start then faded. Can’t be too hard on him. It was his first senior game since round two. It was actually impressive to see him get through a tough finals game and looked good when he touched the ball. He had 14d 4t 14 pa and 6 inside 50s at 64 percent efficiency.
16. Guelfi: Played well in patches. Brought great energy. Started the game hot. He had 9d and 4m in the first quarter and then 9d over the next three quarters. Finished the day with 18d 4m 13pa at 66 percent efficiency and had 5 inside 50s.
17. Gleeson: Was prominent early when both teams were feeling each other out. Had 7d and 5m in the first quarter and by halftime had 13 touches. Only touched the ball five times in the second half. He finished with 18d 6m and 6 intercepts at 77 percent efficiency.
18. Shiel: Butchered the ball with 45 percent disposal efficiency which included 33 percent in the second term and 25 percent in the third. Shiel has had issues with efficiency before but not to this level. The bad weather didn’t help. Finished with 24d 4t 20 pa 326 metres gained and 6 clearances.
19. Francis: Kicked 0.2. One of those hit the post. Anytime the ball went forward there was a sea of players on top of him. Had 9d 3m 4t 8pa and 5 score involvements at 33 percent efficiency.
20. Perkins: Looked under the pump in slippery conditions and it was also his first final. Couldn’t control the ball when he got his hands on it. He had 6d with 12 pa at 83 percent efficiency. Will be better for the experience.
21. Waterman: Had the least amount of time on the ground (69 percent) for Essendon. Had 10d and 7 pa. Couldn’t get his hands on it.
22. Wright: Not his day. Spent 56 percent of his time in the defensive half of the ground. Finished the day with 7 disposals. All handballs.
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AFL 2021 "Storm" wallpaper series
// MARCH 26TH, 2021
The series of designs, available for multiple iPhone and Android devices will be released gradually over the course of the season.
Choose your favourite player below, click on the "Download options" link and look for the download prompts in the image description that loads up. Simple.
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