has discovered the players that played an underrated hand for their side in round 4. Whether it be a big moment in a close game, or an important role, these are the Unsung Heroes.
The starting substitute in last year’s Grand Final, Jordon has become a regular starter for the Demons this season and he’s proving he deserves it. Jordon led the team with 27 disposals against the Power, as he consistently put himself in good spots to receive the footy. The midfielder is averaging 21.3 touches per game this season to become an important cog in the Melbourne machine.
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The Cats had an absence of leadership in the lead-in to their clash with the Lions, with record-breaking skipper Joel Selwood rested and Tom Stewart a late withdrawal after being named next in line. While the young Cats stepped up to the plate, the class and leadership of veteran Isaac Smith rose to the top, as the former-Hawk recorded 29 touches (at 90 per cent efficiency) and provided a calm head and classy disposal across the wing – vital in a tight finish where every moment mattered.
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With the result on the line, Justin McInerney provided a spark for the Swans when they desperately needed someone to turn the game on its head. McInerney finished the game with an impressive 30 disposals and seven clearances, but perhaps even more notable were his final quarter heroics – notching 14 touches, four marks and a goal to inspire his side to an 11-point win.
The COVID chaos in the west has caused wholesale changes across the Eagles line-up in recent weeks, with big name outs leaving significant holes in a number of lines. After claiming the final spot on West Coast’s playing list, Patrick Naish has played every game for the under-siege Eagles, standing up in the midfield in the absence of those big names. He backed up last week’s 22-disposal performance with another 23 touches and a goal to help his side upset an in-form Pies’ outfit on their way to their first win of the season.
If there’s one Tiger who has the ability to change the course of a game, it’s Shai Bolton. Bolton kicked two majors against the Dogs, but there’s one that we may be seeing on replay for a while to come. With Richmond holding a slender three-point lead midway through the third quarter, Bolton intercepted an opposition handball inside forward fifty and dodged traffic to the boundary line before slotting the impossible goal on his non-preferred left foot. After claiming Mark of the Year last season, there may still be another accolade, in the form of Goal of the Year, on the way for Bolton for his efforts.
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He almost didn’t take to the field in Round 4, but Griffin Logue grabbed the opportunity granted to him, by Alex Pearce’s late withdrawal, with both hands. Logue took several key marks in the final term as the Dockers defenders held the Giants goalless in the final term, while the Fremantle forwards ran rampant with six goals on the trot. Logue finished with eight intercepts among his 17 disposals and eight marks for the game
It’s been a tough start to the 2022 season for Devon Smith, returning to the Essendon side as the sub for their must-win clash with the Crows. While the Dons would’ve preferred not to have lost the unlucky Will Snelling with a recurring calf problem, Smith was a lively addition just shy of half-time. Smith tallied 12 possessions, a team-high eight contested possessions, a team-high five score involvements and kicked a goal to help Essendon hold off a persistent Adelaide.
With three premierships to his name, Brad Hill is known as a wingman-turned-defender. It was a different role up forward for the St Kilda star on the weekend, playing it to perfection and finishing with four goals as the Saints cruised to a 12-goal win over the Hawks.
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When Gold Coast spearhead Ben King went down with an ACL injury on the eve of the AFL season, you’d be forgiven for thinking that the Suns may struggle to find avenues to goal. However, the Suns continue to find a way and the addition of Malcolm Rosas Jnr for his first game of 2022 (and just the fifth of his career) provided yet another. Rosas was able to shift momentum just as it seemed that the Blues may challenge, with the lively forward booting three goals as the Suns dealt Carlton their first loss of the season. has discovered the players that played an underrated hand for their side in Round 8. Whether it be a big moment in a close game, or an important role, these are the Unsung Heroes.
The former Kangaroo missed out on selection in the first month of the season, but has made an impact ever since coming into the Power’s lineup in round four. Dumont had his greatest impact so far against the Western Bulldogs, collecting 15 disposals and a goal in Port’s third-straight win. He was strong around the contest and with his pressure.
After being the medi-sub for numerous weeks this season, Banfield has worked his way into the starting team and he was again influential against North Melbourne. It was Banfield’s best game for the season, with the pressure forward gathering 18 touches, kicking two goals (including a ripper from the boundary) to go with five tackles.
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The son of the late great hall of famer Maurice Snr, the emerging Tiger was full of energy against Collingwood. Rioli Jnr set up two of Tom Lynch’s goals, one through a run down tackle on Nick Daicos and the other coming after a one-on-one groundball win on the boundary line. Rioli Jnr is starting to cement a place for himself inside forward 50 with his pressure a key component of the Tigers’ forward line.
After 1379 days between games, Rory Thompson returned to the field against Sydney and played his role in Gold Coast’s upset victory over the Swans. Following two knee reconstructions, Thompson finished the game with seven touches and two marks. However, the fact that he was out there after such a horrid injury run was
Geelong identified that it needed a crafty small forward who could put pressure on the opposition and the former Tiger and Crow would have even exceeded the Cats’ list management team’s expectations based on his early season performances. Stengle booted three goals from 22 disposals, getting involved in attack. Importantly, he also laid five tackles.
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McGrath and Essendon needed a bit of a circuit breaker and his move to the wing was just what he and his team needed. McGrath collected 16 touches, but it was his ability to get up and down the ground and help in defence that stood out. The win was a vital one for Essendon after a series of down weeks.
Answerth continues to blossom in his role in defence, laying eight tackles in a steely performance against West Coast. The young Lion also had 17 disposals as he has become an important mainstay in the Lions’ defence.
Returning from a week off due to being in the AFL’s Health and Safety protocols, Pickett lit up the MCG in the first quarter of Sunday’s game against St Kilda. You could have forgiven Pickett for being a little sluggish after a week off, but his first term was anything but gathering eight disposals (seven contested) and kicking two goals.
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Fisher is starting to find his niche as a half-forward and the consistency in his football is shining through. The agile forward was dangerous throughout the contest, amassing 23 touches and hitting the scoreboard twice. After showing so much promise early in his career, Fisher is now injury free and is now in the biggest purple patch of his career to date. has discovered the players that played an underrated hand for their side in round 2. Whether it be a big moment in a close game, or an important role, these are the Unsung Heroes.
The talented young forward is still trying to find his feet at AFL level, but took a step in the right direction in what was his side’s first victory of the year. Ugle-Hagan finished with just seven disposals, but his influence on the game and his want to be involved was at a high level. The No.1 draft pick from the 2020 national draft kicked a goal, laid four tackles and met the ball with energy and fierceness. His contest with Ollie Florent where he did not take a backward step to halve a ground ball in dispute was a great sign of his development.
Langdon is becoming the best wingman in the game. The hard-running midfielder’s work rate against the Bombers was a key to Friday night’s victory. His ability to get up and down the ground and keep his width, as well as staying involved in the play makes him a dangerous asset. He finished with 31 disposals, eight score involvements and a brilliant last quarter goal from an impossible angle.
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Jordan Dawson was the hero at Adelaide Oval in the Showdown,
