Moore, De Goey sidelined as Pies prepare for Crows
Collingwood have lost captain Darcy Moore for their big AFL home game against Adelaide and Jordan De Goey has suffered another injury setback.
Moore suffered an AC joint injury in the last quarter of Friday's win over Fremantle.
The Magpies said on Tuesday it was moderate grade but were unsure whether he would return for their round-11 game against North Melbourne.
Collingwood's defensive general also missed the Anzac Day win over Essendon because of an ear injury.
De Goey's bad injury run continues, with the Magpies saying he has an Achilles tendon injury.
He was rested for the Fremantle game and went to a specialist when he had Achilles pain towards the end of last week.
De Goey has started a rehabilitation program and the Magpies are yet to say when they expect him to return.
The 29-year-old only played 13 games last season because of injury.
Lachie Schultz is also out of the Crows game because of his concussion in the last term against the Dockers.
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The Advertiser
6 hours ago
- The Advertiser
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"To get an opportunity to play some home games here - it has been such a fertile football state in terms of their passion for AFL footy. "It seems for the state two teams aren't enough, so we've provided them with the third team, and we're happy to do so." The Kangaroos will host one game a year in Bunbury and the other one at Optus Stadium. Sunday's match at Hands Oval attracted a sell-out crowd of 12,715 fans and was the first time an AFL regular-season game had been played in regional WA. The deal appears to create a win-win situation, with North Melbourne receiving vital funds, and West Coast and Fremantle being able to play an extra game in WA, without their usual rigours of travelling to eastern states. "With Tassie (the new club in Tasmania) coming in, we had to find another base to provide us with the opportunity to have a nice, happy marriage," Clarkson said. "We get paid some money to play games here, but we love coming here and fostering relationships with people in the south west. "There are a lot of locals here and a lot came from Perth - Eagles fans - and there are a stack that have jumped on planes that must please Tourism WA, who made the significant investment in getting North to come here and play games of footy." The Kangaroos trailed by 18 points in the last quarter before kicking the final four goals of the match to snatch the 9.8 (62) to 6.16 (52) win. It means North Melbourne, with three wins and a draw to their name, are now two-and-a-half wins clear of wooden spoon favourites West Coast (1-12). Kangaroos defender Charlie Comben was sent off for scans after sustaining a knee to the back in the third quarter. North Melbourne want to become Western Australia's third-favourite team, and coach Alastair Clarkson hopes the club's rich Sandgroper history will help make it a happy marriage with fans. The Kangaroos' three-year deal to sell two games a season to WA got off to the perfect start on Sunday when they beat West Coast by 10 points in Bunbury. North Melbourne will "host" Fremantle at Optus Stadium on Saturday night, with each game the club has sold to WA worth a reported $1m. The contract helps replace the deal North Melbourne previously had with Tasmania, and coach Alastair Clarkson says WA is a good fit for his club. "We have seven or eight West Australians on our list," Clarkson said. "Historically our club has had a strong link - Brownlow medallist in Ross Glendinning, the Krakouer magic of Jimmy and Phil and many others. "Our connection to the west has been strong. "To get an opportunity to play some home games here - it has been such a fertile football state in terms of their passion for AFL footy. "It seems for the state two teams aren't enough, so we've provided them with the third team, and we're happy to do so." The Kangaroos will host one game a year in Bunbury and the other one at Optus Stadium. Sunday's match at Hands Oval attracted a sell-out crowd of 12,715 fans and was the first time an AFL regular-season game had been played in regional WA. The deal appears to create a win-win situation, with North Melbourne receiving vital funds, and West Coast and Fremantle being able to play an extra game in WA, without their usual rigours of travelling to eastern states. "With Tassie (the new club in Tasmania) coming in, we had to find another base to provide us with the opportunity to have a nice, happy marriage," Clarkson said. "We get paid some money to play games here, but we love coming here and fostering relationships with people in the south west. "There are a lot of locals here and a lot came from Perth - Eagles fans - and there are a stack that have jumped on planes that must please Tourism WA, who made the significant investment in getting North to come here and play games of footy." The Kangaroos trailed by 18 points in the last quarter before kicking the final four goals of the match to snatch the 9.8 (62) to 6.16 (52) win. It means North Melbourne, with three wins and a draw to their name, are now two-and-a-half wins clear of wooden spoon favourites West Coast (1-12). Kangaroos defender Charlie Comben was sent off for scans after sustaining a knee to the back in the third quarter. North Melbourne want to become Western Australia's third-favourite team, and coach Alastair Clarkson hopes the club's rich Sandgroper history will help make it a happy marriage with fans. The Kangaroos' three-year deal to sell two games a season to WA got off to the perfect start on Sunday when they beat West Coast by 10 points in Bunbury. North Melbourne will "host" Fremantle at Optus Stadium on Saturday night, with each game the club has sold to WA worth a reported $1m. The contract helps replace the deal North Melbourne previously had with Tasmania, and coach Alastair Clarkson says WA is a good fit for his club. "We have seven or eight West Australians on our list," Clarkson said. "Historically our club has had a strong link - Brownlow medallist in Ross Glendinning, the Krakouer magic of Jimmy and Phil and many others. "Our connection to the west has been strong. "To get an opportunity to play some home games here - it has been such a fertile football state in terms of their passion for AFL footy. "It seems for the state two teams aren't enough, so we've provided them with the third team, and we're happy to do so." The Kangaroos will host one game a year in Bunbury and the other one at Optus Stadium. Sunday's match at Hands Oval attracted a sell-out crowd of 12,715 fans and was the first time an AFL regular-season game had been played in regional WA. The deal appears to create a win-win situation, with North Melbourne receiving vital funds, and West Coast and Fremantle being able to play an extra game in WA, without their usual rigours of travelling to eastern states. "With Tassie (the new club in Tasmania) coming in, we had to find another base to provide us with the opportunity to have a nice, happy marriage," Clarkson said. "We get paid some money to play games here, but we love coming here and fostering relationships with people in the south west. "There are a lot of locals here and a lot came from Perth - Eagles fans - and there are a stack that have jumped on planes that must please Tourism WA, who made the significant investment in getting North to come here and play games of footy." The Kangaroos trailed by 18 points in the last quarter before kicking the final four goals of the match to snatch the 9.8 (62) to 6.16 (52) win. It means North Melbourne, with three wins and a draw to their name, are now two-and-a-half wins clear of wooden spoon favourites West Coast (1-12). Kangaroos defender Charlie Comben was sent off for scans after sustaining a knee to the back in the third quarter.
Sydney Morning Herald
8 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Max Gawn says Neale Daniher's inspiration is taking the ‘me' out of Melbourne
Loading The irony of Neale Daniher is that since he became non-verbal his voice has got louder. A journalist and noted after-dinner speaker agreed once to address an AFL team and he asked how long he should speak for. Fifteen minutes? Twenty? He was told, 'if you hold them for five, you are Churchill'. Australian of the Year and FightMND campaigner Daniher spoke – through his technology and his daughter Bec – at length with Melbourne players this week. They were in thrall. He has spoken annually to the Melbourne players, and indeed to those at Collingwood ahead of the Big Freeze match, and he regularly talks to other clubs, too. No one tunes out. His ability to resonate has got keener. Melbourne captain Max Gawn said while Daniher's one-liners had changed over the years, the fundamental message he delivered had not. 'They're all relatively inspirational, but similar at the same time. They are about team before me. He is the definition of selfless, which is great for the football world,' Melbourne captain Max Gawn said. 'He's literally fighting the disease (motor neurone disease), and he won't win, but just so others can succeed from it. That is the definition of selfless. 'He partners his messages up with stuff like this one, which is 'live it forward', which is great, which is forward planning, 'be your best self'. They're all great messages.
The Age
8 hours ago
- The Age
Max Gawn says Neale Daniher's inspiration is taking the ‘me' out of Melbourne
Loading The irony of Neale Daniher is that since he became non-verbal his voice has got louder. A journalist and noted after-dinner speaker agreed once to address an AFL team and he asked how long he should speak for. Fifteen minutes? Twenty? He was told, 'if you hold them for five, you are Churchill'. Australian of the Year and FightMND campaigner Daniher spoke – through his technology and his daughter Bec – at length with Melbourne players this week. They were in thrall. He has spoken annually to the Melbourne players, and indeed to those at Collingwood ahead of the Big Freeze match, and he regularly talks to other clubs, too. No one tunes out. His ability to resonate has got keener. Melbourne captain Max Gawn said while Daniher's one-liners had changed over the years, the fundamental message he delivered had not. 'They're all relatively inspirational, but similar at the same time. They are about team before me. He is the definition of selfless, which is great for the football world,' Melbourne captain Max Gawn said. 'He's literally fighting the disease (motor neurone disease), and he won't win, but just so others can succeed from it. That is the definition of selfless. 'He partners his messages up with stuff like this one, which is 'live it forward', which is great, which is forward planning, 'be your best self'. They're all great messages.
