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Hogg

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  1. THE AFL will consider introducing a red-card rule for the 2019 season to deal with violent non-football actions such as Andrew Gaff's hit on Andrew Brayshaw. As part of several proposals relating to the Match Review process that are set to be presented to the AFL Commission during the summer, the AFL may consider using an in-game video referral system to decide whether an incident is worthy of a red card. Under the system, players may be sent to a 'sin bin' for a set period of time while the incident is assessed by an independent officer. As an alternative to red cards, the League will also consider allowing teams a substitute player to replace those who have been forced out of a game due to a non-football action. Brayshaw was left with a badly broken jaw and three displaced teeth following his round 20 incident involving Gaff, while the Eagle was suspended for eight weeks and missed out on playing in West Coast's premiership win over Collingwood in the Grand Final. It led to questions regarding whether a red card system should be adopted in the AFL. Former Melbourne forward Tom Bugg's unprovoked punch that concussed Sydney's Callum Mills last year is another example of a non-football act that could warrant a red card. However incidents like Jeremy Cameron's hit on Harris Andrews, which occurred in a marking contest, remain a grey area that the League acknowledges will need further discussion. AFL CEO Gillon McLachlan publicly stated his opposition to red cards in early August, but the League is set to at least discuss the prospect of a send-off rule during the off-season. Other topics likely to be presented to the AFL Commission include a crackdown on incidental umpire contact, particularly at centre bounces, with free kicks likely to be paid in addition to fines dished out by Match Review Officer Michael Christian later in the week. A stricter application of laws relating to head clashes and front-on bumps will also be considered, as well as for intentional strikes to the body. All proposals are likely to be submitted to the AFL Commission during the summer, with a final decision not expected before December.
  2. GOLD Coast is set to announce the signing of VFL forward Josh Corbett as soon as Wednesday under special AFL dispensation rules afforded to the two bottom teams. Corbett will not test in front of clubs at the NAB AFL Draft Combine and AFL.com.au understands the Suns are set to confirm his signing in the coming days. The Suns have signalled that the 190cm forward is a player of interest to them, with club recruiters regularly attending his games while playing for Werribee this season. Although the AFL rules surrounding Carlton's and Gold Coast's access to top state league players remain vague, it is understood the bottom two teams from this season will be able to recruit, or on-trade, the state league players without giving up a draft pick. The Blues will be able to pre-list two players who have previously been eligible for the draft or previously played with an AFL club, while the Suns will have access to three players. A strong making tall forward, Corbett was averaging 7.6 marks per game when an eye injury curtailed his breakout year in the VFL. He also kicked 22 goals in nine games. It is believed Corbett does not have an issue in uprooting from Melbourne and moving to Queensland, with the Werribee product touring the Suns' facilities earlier in the year. The 22-year-old was named the Fothergill-Round-Mitchell medallist following a standout season, with the award presented to the most promising young talent in the VFL competition. Past winners of the award include Bayley Fritsch (2017), Luke Ryan (2016), Adam Marcon (2015), Nic Newman (2014) and Kane Lambert (2013).
  3. COLLINGWOOD swingman Darcy Moore appears poised to re-sign with the Pies, after a season of speculation he could join Sydney. The Swans were due to decide by Wednesday whether to seriously pursue the injury-prone tall, but Moore looks set to remain in black and white. His manager Liam Pickering is continuing negotiations, however a new deal appears imminent. "I'd anticipate that to happen," Pickering's colleague James Pitcher from Precision Sports told NAB AFL Trade Radio. "Pickers is still working through it with Collingwood and negotiating that." Pitcher couldn't shed any light on the Swans' intentions to chase Moore. "I can't exactly comment on that because Liam has had that dialogue with Sydney, so I don't really want to speak on his behalf without knowing all the facts and where that sits at the moment," he said. Moore was a Grand Final heartbreak story after repeat hamstring setbacks limited him to just seven games this season. The 22-year-old has remained uncontracted while the Pies have been strongly linked to Gold Coast captain Steven May, who could add much-needed key defensive support. "I think he (Moore) can play both ends, and so does Darcy for that matter, but at the moment if he was to re-sign with Collingwood they'd potentially see him playing that back role," Pitcher said. Meanwhile, Pitcher confirmed Gold Coast midfielder Aaron Hall wanted to be traded to North Melbourne. Hall only managed six of his 103 career games for Gold Coast this season due to form and injury. "Aaron's keen to get to North Melbourne," Pitcher said. "It's obviously been a pretty tough year for Aaron after tearing his pec early in June against Geelong. "Our intention is to look at those options at North Melbourne." Hall could further bolster the Roos' outside run, with North set to land Port Adelaide speedster Jared Polec and courting big-name restricted free agent Andrew Gaff. Gaff is yet to declare his intentions amid mounting speculation the West Coast star will decide to join the Roos, with the free agency period opening on Friday.
  4. The Alexa companion app is getting a complete (and much-needed) design overhaul today. The redesigned user interface not only looks much sleeker in comparison to the old one, but also makes it easier to control all your Alexa-enabled devices. The update introduces a new "Devices" tab where users can find a list of all their connected Alexa-enabled devices and groups on one screen, which is a big improvement over the previous method that required you to change between different tabs for every device. This is perhaps the biggest — and most-welcomed — addition to the update, considering the number of people who own more than one Alexa-enabled device in their home. Other than that, the latest Alexa app update is primarily focused on improving the visuals and user interface, with more colorful backgrounds and icons that also let you differentiate between Alexa device groups with a single glance. The update for the Alexa companion app is now rolling out on both Android and iOS.
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  16. BEN Hunt “provided a real spark off the bench for Queensland and proved 9 might be his position at this level”. That was how foxsports.com.au described his performance in this year’s third Origin, after he replaced and then overshadowed Andrew McCullough at dummy half during the dead-rubber. It seems Hunt couldn’t help but notice he went pretty well too. Because he’s revealed on the eve of the PM XIII’s annual clash with PNG — in which he’ll be lining up at hooker — that he’s been considering the move from halfback since that game. “I’ve had a fair bit of thought about it to be honest, since that last Origin,” Hunt said from camp in Brisbane on Wednesday. “Every time I’ve had the opportunity to play there I felt like I’ve played pretty well.” The subject has also been broached by a pretty influential person in his life. “Actually, my wife has said to me a few times ‘why don’t you just play hooker, you seem to play well at hooker’,” he revealed. Bridget Hunt, of course, made headlines earlier this year when she pleaded with the media to stop the “despicable bullying” of her husband. As the Dragons’ marquee signing in 2018 he copped more than his fair share of blame as the Red V struggled at the back end of the season after their blistering start. The club already has a more than capable rake in Cameron McInnes. In fact, their No.9 was Damien Cook’s nearest challenger for the NSW Blues call up. But you get the sense the responsibility that comes with being halfback doesn’t sit comfortably with Hunt. “(Playing hooker) just simplifies things for me,” he said. “I just think that’s why I play some good footy there. I just have to worry about my little bubble in the middle there.” “Look, wherever the coach wants to play me I’m happy to play there, whether it’s half or hooker. “I’ve learnt to live with that I can play hooker pretty well, so if they want me to play there I’ll play it. But at the end of the day, I’d still like to play halfback.”
  17. Greg Inglis faces a nervous 12-month wait to find out if he will ever captain Australia as Boyd Cordner gets the chance to press his claims to hold onto the coveted role. Cordner was installed as Kangaroos skipper for this month's rugby league Tests against New Zealand and Tonga when Inglis was suspended for two games after being charged with drink driving and speeding offences. A day after Inglis was appointed to take over from long-time teammate Cameron Smith, coach Mal Meninga and NRL boss Todd Greenberg stood him down. Meninga failed to guarantee that Inglis would regain the role when he is welcomed back into the side next year, meaning that if Cordner can impress leading a new-look Kangaroos side, he could retain the role. "It's hard to say," Meninga said. "First and foremost, it's great that Boyd Cordner gets the chance to captain this country, he's had a great year and he's a terrific leader and a great role model for our game. "I just want to see Greg have a really strong off-season and start the season really well for the Rabbitohs. "He'll lead Queensland next year and then we'll make some decisions in the back end of next year on who our leaders and captain will be." Meninga said Inglis had "stuffed up" after allegedly blowing 0.085 and being clocked speeding in Lithgow while returning from the Koori Knockout tournament in Dubbo. Inglis said he intends to plead guilty to the charges. Meninga has been integral in Inglis's rise to super stardom with their relationship dating back to 2006 as part of the Queensland State of Origin team. Meninga would only offer a "maybe" when asked whether Inglis would be considered for the captaincy in the future, and said the side's leadership group would be revisited next year. It caps a stellar 12 months for Cordner after he led NSW to a breakthrough State of Origin series win and the Sydney Roosters to a grand final victory. "I know Boyd can handle it really well. He'll grab it. He was excited by it yesterday," Meninga said. "He was disappointed for Greg because they get on so well.
  18. DAVID Klemmer says he’s not worried about his fitness ahead of the Kangaroos’ Tests in New Zealand later this month. The Bulldogs’ season, of course, wrapped up at the end of the regular rounds, so Klemmer hasn’t played a game of footy in over a month. But while most of his clubmates are taking the opportunity to holiday, the big-bopper has revealed he’s been working hard to stay in shape ahead of Australia’s hotly-anticipated clashes with New Zealand and Tonga. “After a week of not doing anything, you’ve really got to start doing stuff. Especially if you know there’s going to be footy played at the back end of the year,” he told foxsports.com.au last week. “Obviously I had a week away from footy with the family and ate some stuff and drank a couple of beers but I knew I had to come back and start training the last two weeks. “I feel good, the body feels good. I’m ready to go. “I’ve been looking after myself and I’m excited to get back into camp.” When asked if he’s enlisted the support of Bulldogs staff to help put him through his paces, he smiled. “No, I just do it myself. I take the kids down to the park and have a run around,” he continued. “I enjoy it too mate, I don’t want to go into camps feeling crap. “I want to feel good and feeling good helps you feel comfortable around there. You’re not worried about your weight and your fitness.” The Kangaroos will be relying heavily on Klemmer to blunt the fearsome forward packs of the Kiwis and Mata Ma’a sides. At just 24 years of age, he’s already one of the more experienced members of a new-look Australian squad, having played 15 Tests since 2014. But his leadership will be particularly crucial in the middle third, with Cameron Smith retiring from representative duties earlier this year. Apart from his long-time bash brother Aaron Woods (who has also racked up 15 appearances in the green and gold), the next nearest are Josh McGuire and Jordan McLean, who’ve both played six Tests for the Kangaroos. “Across the park with the forwards we’ve got there I think we’re pretty experienced,” he said. “Everyone’s played in big games and they all know how to win footy games at that level. “There’s going to be young blokes in there which is exciting. You get to play with these players you don’t play with week in, week out.” One match-up sure to excite fans is Klemmer up against his former Kangaroos and NSW Blues teammate Andrew Fifita. The Sharks enforcer defected to Tonga for last year’s World Cup only months after teaming up with Klemmer in the front-row for the Anzac Test. The two countries avoided each other in the World Cup, so this will be the first time Fifita will line up against the country of his birth. Klemmer said he can’t wait to take on this star-studded Tongan side. “They’re the games you want to play in. To see what they did in that World Cup, the crowd they got there, just red everywhere, and the support they got was just unbelievable,” he said. “So I want to be a part of that and to play against them. They’re a big side and they’ve got some quality players so they’re the teams you want to play against. “I love versing Andrew too. With me and him it’s always a good battle, he’s a fantastic player. “But right across the park they’ve got some good players. So, we’ll have to go into camp and prepare well, and get ready for a big game because we know they’re going to come out firing.”
  19. THE Roosters claimed the ultimate team prize this season, but all 16 clubs had some brilliant individual performances in 2018. Most of the 16 clubs have had their presentation nights to toast the best player in their team this season. Fox Sports brings you each club’s pick for player of the year honours. ROOSTERS - James Tedesco The best player on the best team this season, James Tedesco was one of the buys of the year and helped lead the Roosters to the 2018 title. Tedesco scored nine tries in a career best 25 games for the Roosters and finished second in run metres behind Blake Ferguson with 4,520 and equal third in try assists with 21. STORM - To be named Wednesday October 3 RABBITOHS - To be named Friday October 5 SHARKS - Valentine Holmes The Cronulla fullback was one of the most dynamic players in the competition and transformed himself into a world class fullback in 2018. Holmes was second behind David Fusitua on the top try scorer’s list with 22 and finished three ahead of second best Blake Ferguson for linebreaks with 27. PANTHERS - To be named Wednesday October 3 BRONCOS - To be named Saturday October 6 DRAGONS - To be named Wednesday October 3 WARRIORS - Roger Tuivasa-Sheck The Dally M player of the year was always going to be named his club’s best in 2018 and the Warriors skipper came of age as a leader this season. Tuivasa-Sheck finished top five in run metres, with 3,482 and was in the top 10 for tackle busts with 92, but it was his maturity and leadership that most defined his season. TIGERS - Luke Brooks With three of the Tigers’ big four leaving the club in the off-season, the Tigers’ No.7 stepped up to win the Dally M halfback of the year award. Brooks revelled in taking more responsibility for the team in attack and his running game was a constant threat as the Tigers fell just short of breaking their finals drought. RAIDERS - Josh Papalii The Raiders were one of the most inconsistent teams in the competition, but there was nothing inconsistent about the performances of their Maroons’ Origin star. Papalii scored five tries in 22 games for the ‘Green Machine’ and helped lead a late season revival with his bone crunching defence and barnstorming running game.
  20. KANGAROOS coach Mal Meninga has backed his decision to dump Greg Inglis from his Test squad and strip him of the captaincy following drink driving and speeding charges. On his way to Papua New Guinea with the Prime Minister’s XIII, Meninga said Inglis showed great leadership to own up to his mistake, but his behaviour did not match the standards he helped set for the national team. “He was really an integral part of setting our team values around RISE (respect, inspiration, selflessness and excellence),” Meninga said. “He’s stuffed up. He’s made a poor error in judgment and he’s paid the price for it.” Inglis was announced as captain on Monday morning, but hours later was charged with drink driving and speeding offences on his way home from the Koori Knockout in Dubbo. The 31-year-old addressed the media to apologise for his conduct on Tuesday, but refused to stand down from his role as skipper, before the NRL and Meninga announced he would cop a two-match ban, ruling him out of upcoming Tests against New Zealand and Tonga. Origin and premiership-winning skipper Boyd Cordner will take over the role for the October Tests, but Meninga stopped short of saying Inglis has been ruled out of future captaincy. “It’s great that Boyd Cordner gets the opportunity to captain his country, he’s had a terrific year and he’s a great leader and a great role model for our game. I just want to see Greg have a really strong off-season and start the season really well for the Rabbitohs. He’ll lead Queensland next year … then we’ll make some decisions at the back end of the year around our leaders or who our captain will be. I’m not even quite sure what our international schedule is at the moment. “I have great admiration for Greg, he’s highly respected and love him dearly. I’ve been involved with him for many years. “He was really excited about the role, the first indigenous captain since Arthur Beetson to captain his country in rugby league. “He’s really disappointed in himself. He’s taken it on the chin, he’s admitted that he’s wrong and we move on.” Inglis will face court in Lithgow next month.
  21. THE battle between the Sea Eagles and coach Trent Barrett is turning ugly, with Manly refusing to release Barrett until July. Fox Sports reporter Cody Kaye reported that due to a 12-month notice period, Manly expect Barrett to stay on as a coach until July. Barrett served his notice in July this season meaning he would not be eligible to leave the club until midway through the 2019 campaign. Given the distractions the team faced in 2018, the fact this saga could drag on well into next season is a worrying sign for the club. The Sea Eagles finished second last this season, as the Barrett drama engulfed the club through the back half of the year. Barrett sought a release from the club because he didn’t think the facilities and infrastructure around him was good enough to allow him to do his job properly. Manly owner Scott Penn hit back at Barrett publicly suggesting that the club were able to win premierships under Des Hasler with those same facilities that Barrett has at his disposal. Barrett was frustrated that that the club were operating without a recruitment manager, pathways coach and assistant accountant to help oversee salary cap management. But Penn insisted the club had fulfilled all obligations to Barrett, after having provided room in the organisation’s budget for the positions the coach wanted filled. Barrett was linked to a return to his former club Penrith and is believed to be seeking a release to resume his coaching career at another club. However Manly are not prepared to let him go on his terms and are digging their heels.
  22. KANGAROOS coach Mal Meninga has backed his decision to dump Greg Inglis from his Test squad and strip him of the captaincy following drink driving and speeding charges. On his way to Papua New Guinea with the Prime Minister’s XIII, Meninga said Inglis showed great leadership to own up to his mistake, but his behaviour did not match the standards he helped set for the national team. “He was really an integral part of setting our team values around RISE (respect, inspiration, selflessness and excellence),” Meninga said. “He’s stuffed up. He’s made a poor error in judgment and he’s paid the price for it.” Inglis was announced as captain on Monday morning, but hours later was charged with drink driving and speeding offences on his way home from the Koori Knockout in Dubbo. The 31-year-old addressed the media to apologise for his conduct on Tuesday, but refused to stand down from his role as skipper, before the NRL and Meninga announced he would cop a two-match ban, ruling him out of upcoming Tests against New Zealand and Tonga. Origin and premiership-winning skipper Boyd Cordner will take over the role for the October Tests, but Meninga stopped short of saying Inglis has been ruled out of future captaincy. “It’s great that Boyd Cordner gets the opportunity to captain his country, he’s had a terrific year and he’s a great leader and a great role model for our game. I just want to see Greg have a really strong off-season and start the season really well for the Rabbitohs. He’ll lead Queensland next year … then we’ll make some decisions at the back end of the year around our leaders or who our captain will be. I’m not even quite sure what our international schedule is at the moment. “I have great admiration for Greg, he’s highly respected and love him dearly. I’ve been involved with him for many years. “He was really excited about the role, the first indigenous captain since Arthur Beetson to captain his country in rugby league. “He’s really disappointed in himself. He’s taken it on the chin, he’s admitted that he’s wrong and we move on.” Inglis will face court in Lithgow next month.
  23. THE battle between the Sea Eagles and coach Trent Barrett is turning ugly, with Manly refusing to release Barrett until July. Fox Sports reporter Cody Kaye reported that due to a 12-month notice period, Manly expect Barrett to stay on as a coach until July. Barrett served his notice in July this season meaning he would not be eligible to leave the club until midway through the 2019 campaign. Given the distractions the team faced in 2018, the fact this saga could drag on well into next season is a worrying sign for the club. The Sea Eagles finished second last this season, as the Barrett drama engulfed the club through the back half of the year. Barrett sought a release from the club because he didn’t think the facilities and infrastructure around him was good enough to allow him to do his job properly. Manly owner Scott Penn hit back at Barrett publicly suggesting that the club were able to win premierships under Des Hasler with those same facilities that Barrett has at his disposal. Barrett was frustrated that that the club were operating without a recruitment manager, pathways coach and assistant accountant to help oversee salary cap management. But Penn insisted the club had fulfilled all obligations to Barrett, after having provided room in the organisation’s budget for the positions the coach wanted filled. Barrett was linked to a return to his former club Penrith and is believed to be seeking a release to resume his coaching career at another club. However Manly are not prepared to let him go on his terms and are digging their heels.
  24. VETERAN hooker Issac Luke has signed a one-year deal to stay at the Warriors in 2019. The NZ Herald is reporting the 31-year-old has accepted a heavily reduced offer to remain in Auckland after negotiations with Newcastle broke down. It’s believed Newcastle’s interest went cold after news Luke required shoulder surgery and will be sidelined until March. Luke took to Twitter on Wednesday morning to confirm the news. “I have re-signed with the club for 1 more year and hopefully get another couple years out with them. Thaks for the support during this year. My time here isn’t done.” The Warriors first tabled their offer to Luke in July, but he was seeking a longer-term deal with rival clubs. In three years at the club Luke had his best season at the Warriors to date, helping them to their first finals appearance in seven years and reclaiming his Test jersey in June. In 23 games he scored six tries, 10 line-breaks and 44 tackle-busts. The new deal will give him the opportunity to get back to his best and show rival clubs what he can do in hopes of finding a new contract in Australia beyond 2019.
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