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Blues pull off the steal of the night

Written By Unknown on Kamis, 22 November 2012 | 23.34

Tory Menzel ... a steal for the Blues with their first pick on Thursday night. Source: Sarah Reed / News Limited

Carlton landed the coup of the draft snaring freakish goalkicker Troy Menzel at pick No.11.

Rated by some as the second-best player in the draft, Menzel fell into the hands of the Blues who were prepared to take the risk on his injured knees.


Who did your club opt for? We have every pick for every club from this year's national draft.


Menzel, the brother of Geelong's Daniel Menzel, had radical LARS surgery as a 16-year-old, which was enough to scare off rival clubs.

As recently as last week Greater Western Sydney were toying with taking the Central Districts left-footer with selection two or three. 


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GWS clean up, Dogs take a chance

The top 10 ... Greater Western Sydney cleaned up at the top of the draft. Source: Wayne Ludbey / News Limited

Greater Western Sydney have taken Victorian midfielder Lachie Whitfield with the No.1 pick at the AFL national draft.

The Giants also had the next two picks at Thursday night's function at the Gold Coast Convention Centre, with which they snared another midfielder Jonathan O'Rourke and key defender Lachie Plowman.

Whitfield is a 184cm, 77kg 18-year-old, long touted as the likely No.1 pick.


Who did your club opt for? We have every pick for every club from this year's national draft.


He won the Larke Medal as the best player in this year's under-18 national championships and is highly regarded for his elite endurance and precise kicking on both feet.

O'Rourke is also a 184cm 18-year-old Victorian, boasting great, speed endurance and classy ball use by both hand and foot.

Plowman is a 192cm backman with great composure.

As expected, Melbourne Demons, who had the No.4 pick, swooped on South Australia's Jimmy Toumpas, a quick, hard-working midfielder who played in a senior SANFL premiership as a 17-year-old last year.

The Western Bulldogs had the next two picks, first plumping for tall utility Jake Stringer.

The Dogs were not put off by the fact that 191cm, 94kg Stringer missed the entire 2011 season with a badly broken leg.

They then took 189cm long-kicking left-footed midfielder Jackson Macrae.

Port Adelaide added ferocious tackling, hard-at-it 188cm midfielder Oliver Wines with their top pick (No.7).

Brisbane Lions added some attacking power, with 187cm South Australian forward Sam Mayes at No.8.

Richmond went for aggressive, solidly-built midfielder Nick Vlastuin at No.9, with Essendon's father-son pick, tall forward Joe Daniher, rounding out the top 10.

In other notable first-round selections, Carlton swooped on freakishly talented forward Troy Menzel at No.11.

The brother of Geelong's Daniel Menzel, Troy would most likely have gone higher if not for the fact he had a LARS knee reconstruction at age 16.

West Australian quick, agile midfielder-forward Joshua Simpson, who threw recruiters a surprise when it was revealed in recent days he fathered a child early this year, gets to stay in his home state after being taken by Fremantle at pick No.17.

Collingwood picked up the man regarded as the outstanding ruckman in this year's draft pool, 202cm South Australian Brodie Grundy.

Richmond also added ruck depth, taking lightly-framed 203cm Victorian Liam McBean with their third choice, No.33.

North Melbourne, who had failed to strike a trade deal with Port Adelaide for Victorian defender Ben Jacobs, drafted him at pick No.37, making Jacobs the first recycled player taken.

The Giants, who had a total of six picks inside the top 27, went for bigger players with the last three of those, taking 194cm utility Kristian Jaksch (No.12), 194cm defender Aidan Corr (No.14) and 198cm forward James Stewart (No.27).

Reigning premiers Sydney Swans used their first pick, No.22, on 22-year-old, 189cm midfielder Dean Towers, from VFL club North Ballarat.

Losing grand finalists Hawthorn used their first selection, No.28, on quick 193cm forward Tim O'Brien.

Hawthorn re-drafted their 2008 premiership forward Michael Osborne, who is working his way back from a knee reconstruction.

Along with Jacobs, North Melbourne took two other recycled players, former Sydney-listed 23-year-old, 200cm ruck prospect Daniel Currie (No.56) and 20-year-old ex-Gold Coast midfielder Taylor Hine (No.62).

The Kangaroos had earlier taken 18-year-old medium forward Taylor Garner with their first pick.

Melbourne, who had used the trade and free agency period to recruit several AFL-experienced players, added more experience by taking a 25-year-old, Matt Jones, from VFL club Box Hill, with their fourth selection (No.52).

Adelaide Crows, whose first pick did not come until No.62, after giving up their earlier selections, used that choice on 19-year-old Tasmanian 194cm rebounding defender Sam Siggins and their other on agile 185cm Victorian forward Rory Atkins.


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Kallis available as batsman only

Injured South African allrounder Jacques Kallis may not play again in second Test against Australia. Source: AAP

CHAMPION South African allrounder Jacques Kallis will feature again in the second cricket Test against Australia - but only with the bat.

Kallis, who took two wickets in three overs on Thursday, sustained a grade one hamstring injury which forced him from the field on a grim opening day for the tourists in Adelaide.

The 37 year old will bat for the visitors but has been ruled out of bowling for the remainder of the match. It was still up in the air whether he'd be available for the third Test in Perth.

Australia amassed 5-482 in what South African coach Gary Kirsten termed a "beating" for his side.

The Proteas lost paceman Vernon Philander pre-match, the fast bowler unable to bend when getting out of bed on Thursday.

Scans revealed no more than a lower lumbar muscle strain and the Proteas are confident he'll be available for Perth.

"Losing Jacques to a type of injury he has never had in his career was a tough one," South African coach Gary Kirsten said.

"He was a little bit sore and I think he made a wise decision, as soon as he felt a twinge he got off the park quickly."

Fast bowling spearhead Dale Steyn also left the field for treatment on a tight hamstring but returned to action.

The Proteas were heading back to the drawing board after Australian captain Michael Clarke (224 not out) plundered another double-century and opener David Warner (119) and Mike Hussey (103) also scored tons.

Kirsten, strangely, said South Africa "bowled well to Michael Clarke this Test match, as we did the last one" when the Australian leader made an unbeaten 239 in the drawn series opener in Brisbane.

"Maybe where we are fault is our thinking," Kirsten said.

"We looked at him closely in our preparation for this Test match, we need to go back and look again to see what we can do.

"We certainly tried one or two things we felt could work, it didn't go our way.

"I guess we need to go back and look at what else we can do - but there is very little that you can do in terms of your strategies.

"We will try different types of strategies, plan A, plan B, even to plan C, and if they don't work you go back to plan A and start again."


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'Scared' Warner smashes demons

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Scared ... David Warner overcame his fears to notch a devastating century. Source: Sarah Reed / Fox Sports

David Warner said he was scared facing Morne Morkel on the first day of the Adelaide Test, but he certainly didn't show it.

2nd Test - Adelaide Oval

22 November 2012 - Day 1, Session 3

Australia 1st Innings

M. Clarke 224 243 39 1 92.18
M. Hussey 103 137 9 4 75.18
D. Steyn 17.1 1 62 1 3.61

Warner treated Morkel and the South African bowlers with contempt on the opening day of the second Test blasting away the cobwebs and answering questions about his suitability as a Test opener.

The powerful Warner clobbered 119 from 112 balls with 16 boundaries and four sixes, before Morkel eventually had him caught at slip.

Morkel fired a couple of decent bouncers at Warner, but more often than not he watched the red ball hit the fence, finishing with 2-128, the best of the Proteas bowlers.

Warner and Michael Clarke piled on an electric 155 to take the game away from South Africa before they could even blink.

The Australian captain said that Warner had battled some mental demons since his failure in the first Test at Brisbane.

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Encouraged to play his natural game, Warner cleared his head at training during the week and came out on the opening morning and smashed the Proteas all over the ground.

But he swears he wasn't always comfortable.

"Morne bowled a very fast spell to me and those three bouncers he bowled me in that one over I was a bit scared at one stage,'' Warner said.

"For my preparation for this Test, credit goes out to the net bowlers. I faced them and they bowled themselves into the ground.

"I sorted it (poor form) out in the nets and today it came off for me.

"My game is to go out there and try and score. For a session there they bowled too short and I ended up swinging the bat a little bit.''

The left-hander had received great support from senior teammates Ricky Ponting and Clarke earlier in the week.

Ponting said it was only a matter of time until Warner carved out a record similar to Adam Gilchrist before him.

Warner had scored more than 30 just five times in 17 Tests leading into Adelaide.

But right from the get-go on Thursday, Warner stuck to his philosophy of "see the ball, hit the ball''.

At one stage during the first session, he stood at the other end as opening partner Ed Cowan (10), Rob Quiney (0) and Ponting (4) fell within the space of 15 deliveries to make things precarious at 3-55.

But Warner fearlessly continued to follow his instincts.


Don't miss Fox Sports live blog of day two at the Adelaide Oval


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ARLC puts off interchange cut

Not on ... The ARLC won't decrease interchanges from 10 to eight for the 2013 season. Source: Gregg Porteous / News Limited

NRL coaches might have to wait until 2015 to get their wish for a reduction in interchanges, with the ARL Commission (ARLC) admitting it is in no rush to alter the way the bench is used.

Several coaches have called for substitutions to be cut from 10 to eight or less - claiming it would have a multitude of benefits for the NRL, including enhancing player safety.

But with the rules committee to meet in early December, ARLC director of football operations Nathan McGuirk said a reduction in interchanges was not in the pipeline.

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"It won't be for next year," McGuirk told AAP.

"It's something we have to give clubs at least 12 months advanced notice of, mainly due to the impact it would have on recruitment.

"It's something that we wouldn't rush into making a decision on. We would look at the implications of making such a serious change to the way the game would be played."

Given the research the ARLC would need to undertake, no change would be likely before December 2013, which means the earliest it could come into effect would be the 2015 season.

Coaches argue that less substitutions would have key benefits including creating greater fatigue and, in turn, minimising the impact of collisions - one of the key pillars on which this week's decision to ban the shoulder charge was based.

Fewer interchanges would also increase the impact and value of smaller players in the game at a time when contests increasingly involve hulking forwards powering up the middle and slowing down the ruck.

St George Illawarra coach Steve Price added his voice to calls from his peers for less substitutions.

"People talk about player safety and players are four kilos heavier over the last 10 years, players are taller - I believe in reducing the interchange,'' Price said.

"It gives an opportunity for younger players to come into the game, it's going to evolve more space into the game, it's going to reduce the injury rate, it's going to eliminate numbers in the tackle.

Asked what the magic number should be, Price said: "If you're going to reduce the interchange, you start it at eight and go from there."

Parramatta coach Ricky Stuart went even further earlier this year.

"The quicker we cut it down to six (interchanges), the sooner you'll see a better game of football in regards to the little man, who everybody pays their money to come and watch play."


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Love propels Pup to new heights

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Soul mates ... Michael Clarke and his wife Kyly. Source: Mitch Cameron / Fox Sports

The joy of Michael Clarke's second double century in little more than a week was magnified by the presence of his wife Kyly in the Adelaide Oval grandstand.

The Australian captain was even more demonstrative than usual, raising his bat and helmet to his excited soul mate as he went past 100 and then 200 on the opening day of the second Test against South Africa, scoring 224 not out. 

"It's always special," Clarke said after play. "I know she's supporting me. That's the type of woman she is.

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"She's getting into her cricket and it's great that she can be here in Adelaide.

"It's special for everybody that has thrown their support behind me and the people that are close to you have been there through good days and bad days, whether that's on the field with cricket or off field in my personal life.

"When you perform well my dedication is certainly to my team mates first and foremost but also the people that have stood beside me through good and bad days."

Clarke has had some remarkably good days as captain, becoming the first player to go past 200 four times in a calendar year, and Kyly has been there for most of his triumphs.

"She hasn't missed too many games," said Clarke.

He claimed there was no secret to the remarkable run of sustained success.

2nd Test - Adelaide Oval

22 November 2012 - Day 1, Session 3

Australia 1st Innings

M. Clarke 224 243 39 1 92.18
M. Hussey 103 137 9 4 75.18
D. Steyn 17.1 1 62 1 3.61

"A lot of luck goes a long way, that's for sure," pointing out that South Africa captain Graeme Smith and wicket-keeper AB de Villiers had told him as much.

"AB and Graeme reminded me a few times today I had a lot of arse, there's no doubt about that, but you need it in this game," said Clarke, who said he was always going to take the game up to the South Africans.

"It's always the plan when you get on top to stay on top.

"When you grab momentum you've got to hang onto it for as long as possible.

"That's the hardest challenge in Test cricket. It goes up and down over a long period of time.

"When you've got the momentum you've got to run with it and we certainly did that today."

On all four occasions Clarke has passed 200 Australia lost three early wickets, with the score 3-55 yesterday when he came to the crease.

This has not stopped Clarke batting positively. 

"Through my career that's the only way I've had success," he said.

"When you look at the innings I've made big scores it's exactly that, it's the counter attack, it's to play my natural game.

"And there's risk there.

"I remember playing England through the Australian summer a couple of years ago and I couldn't make a run.

"When you're making runs you want to cash in and that's what I tried to do."


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Wallabies name side to face England

Written By Unknown on Kamis, 15 November 2012 | 23.34

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Character ... Robbie Deans wants the Wallabies to fire up against England. Source:AAP

Fired-up Wallabies coach Robbie Deans set his side the challenge to bounce back against England and make amends for an inexcusable performance against France.

Deans admits it's been a tough week for the Wallabies who have been accused of lacking character against the French in their humiliating European tour opening 33-6 loss at Stade de France.

Of all the criticism aimed at them during the week, it's having the heart of the side questioned that's really hurt the Wallabies.

Starting: Berrick Barnes, Digby Ioane, Adam Ashley-Cooper, Ben Tapuai, Nick Cummins, Kurtley Beale, Nick Phipps, Wycliff Palu, Michael Hooper, Dave Dennis, Nathan Sharpe (capt), Sitaleki Timani, Ben Alexander, Tatafu Polota Nau, Benn Robinson.

Reserves: Stephen Moore, James Slipper, Sekope Kepu, Radike Samo, Liam Gill, Brett Sheehan, Mike Harris, Drew Mitchell.

Deans has made four changes to his team to face England at Twickenham.

"No one enjoys that,'' Deans said.

"The team has also shown a lot of character along the way and that's where last week's performance was out of character and inexcusable and we've got to get on and address it.

"Last week's performance was poor. I'm making no excuses about that and we've got to address that.''

To make Saturday's (Sunday Live on Fox Sports at 1.30pm AEDT) Test at Twickenham even more challenging, the Wallabies received a triple blow this week with inside centre Pat McCabe (neck) and second-rower Kane Douglas (knee) both ruled out of the England game.

They also lost reserve lock Rob Simmons for the tour after he copped an eight-week ban for his lifting tackle on French flanker Yannick Nyanga, with the Wallabies likely to appeal the severity of the suspension.

"We certainly have a lot of background in these sorts of challenges,'' Deans said.

"It's more the norm than otherwise and that's the nature of the industry - you've just got to keep going.

"Sure we've lost Tuesday's prep in terms of combinations but it's not the end of the world.''

Deans is likely to be forced into flying in two fresh players for the European tour following Simmons' ban, while it's feared Douglas' tour could also be over.

Standby Scott Higginbotham already has his bags packed while Deans has a decision to make on the other player to come in should Douglas not be declared fit for the Italy Test in Florence on Saturday (Sunday AEDT) week.

Higginbotham, who the Wallabies say hasn't been given an official call-up yet, is serving a suspension for striking All Blacks' captain Richie McCaw and will be available for Italy.

"We've maintained contact with Scotty, he continues to train and, from the outset, was hopeful that it wouldn't be the end of his tour prospects,'' Deans said.

"He's obviously a bloke who would have been here if he hadn't had that setback.''

There is major concern over Douglas with a call on his fitness expected to be made immediately after the England Test.

"We've got what we need for this (England) game. Obviously Dave (Dennis) can cover that area,'' Deans said.

"We need to monitor Kane's progress. It's possible we could call for two replacements. We've got to get through the weekend obviously.

"We'll do it as soon as it's evident. If the medical staff believe it's marginal whether he'll be available to us next week, we'll probably have to act.''


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Crows skipper caught up in cap drama

Nathan van Berlo ... the latest caught up in the Crows' cap crisis. Source: Colleen Petch / News Limited

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Adelaide Crows skipper Nathan van Berlo was paid outside the club's salary cap, it has been reported, as the Kurt Tippett saga takes an unexpcted twist.

A report from Melbourne newspaper The Age late on Thursday night said van Berlo was the second Adelaide player to become embroiled in the club's salary cap scandal.

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The Crows are said to be under investigation for third-party payments made to van Berlo.

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Adelaide are already facing heavy sanctions over third-party deals for Tippett and are set to face the AFL commission on Monday at 1pm (EDT).

The Crows confessed to their secret arrangements with Tippett just as a deal to send him to Sydney Swans was about to be completed in last month's trade window.

They were hopeful their decision to come clean to the league and their "exemplary" record would bring some leniancy.

However, if the van Berlo claims were found to be true, they will likely be hit even harder by the AFL.

Thursday's Fairfax Media report said that four companies were involved with the third-party payments brokered for Tippett when they signed him to a three-year contract which expired at the end of the 2012 season.

McMahon Services, a South Australian-based resource company, paid the full-forward $20,000 to $30,000 a year for two years, while club sponsor Amcor Packaging was also approached regarding a third-party deal for the 25-year-old, the report said.

Balfours Bakery diverted $30,000 from a club sponsorship to Tippett at the written request of the Crows, with one other, unknown company also caught in the scandal.

It is not yet known which company paid the extra money to van Berlo, who became Adelaide's captain last year, or how much he was offered.

The Crows were forced to delist young midfielder Nick Joyce on Thursday but have assured him that he will be redrafted at the "earliest opportunity" following their hearing.

Told by the AFL they could not delist Tippett ahead of the hearing, Adelaide needed to clear an extra spot on their list so that they could make their compulsory three selections at next week's national draft.

The Crows are bracing to be excluded from the first few rounds of the draft pending Monday's hearing, meaning they must hope Joyce is still available when they enter the draft.


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Rika finds his way out of the rough

Back from the brink ... Queensland golfer Rika Batibasaga. Source: Hamish Blair / AAP

TWO moments - separated by three years - have defined Rika Batibasaga's career.

"In 2008 I went over to Orlando," Batibasaga said.

"I was living with Jason Day. I actually caddied for him at an event. Just getting a taste, being so close to all those boys, being on the range - I wanted it so much.

"I just pushed myself way too hard mentally and physically. I started doing 10 or 11-hour days of hitting ridiculous amounts of balls and doing the gym.

"Before I knew it I was that stressed and wired I couldn't sleep. I went 5 1/2 days without sleeping. There was something inside me that snapped."

What followed was a moment that threatened to end more than just his golf career. Batibasaga, his mind a sleep-deprived mess, ripped off his clothes and jumped into a friend's car. "I crashed the first one into the garage," he said.

"Without even breaking step I got into another car, drove out and was driving around Orlando. I got arrested out the front of Universal Studios without any clothes on by cops at gunpoint.

"A cop here and a cop there (pointing to his temples), through the windows pointing their guns at me.

"They're going mental at me. They ripped me out of the car, cuffed my hands, cuffed my legs. They thought I was on drugs, gone. They rang the ambulance. They cuffed me to the bed in the ambulance and a cop got in the back of the ambulance.

"They took me to the hospital. By this time, I was that gone and screaming to the doctor: 'just kill me, just kill me, I am done'. I woke up in the morning and I remembered everything.

"They checked my system and there were no drugs. They took me to a mental institution in Florida. They had no idea who I was. I was in there two days and that was the scariest time of my life. It was horrendous."

Batibasaga was eventually released and made his way back to Orlando. Day - he and Batibasaga grew up playing golf together - made sure his mother flew over and escorted him back to Brisbane, where he spent another two months in an institution as the medication helped his equilibrium return.

Three years later, his life back on track, Batibasaga was standing on the practice fairway at the Palmer Coolum Resort on Queensland's Sunshine Coast, preparing for the Australian PGA, when Ulsterman Darren Clarke and super-agent Andrew "Chubby" Chandler walked by.

"Chubby was watching, keeping a keen eye," Batibasaga said.

"When I left to do some putting Chubby called my coach over, Kevin Healey. They got to chatting. Chubby asked a few questions. A month or two went past and I was at the Victorian Open this year. I got a call from Chubby. I thought it was a gee-up. He goes 'no it's Chubby Chandler'.

"He said: 'we have taken a look at you and I would like to give you an opportunity and help you'. Before I knew it, I was in the UK, spent six months there and he looked after me.

"I was living in his offices - there is an apartment attached to the ISM offices in Manchester. I was playing the Euro Pro Tour. Chubby looked after everything."

Batibasaga, 25, had two top-10 results on the Euro Pro tour and finished the year in 43rd place on the money list. More importantly, he picked up life experiences that have steeled him for the challenging path ahead. He showed the benefits with a share of 25th at the Perth International last month, winning a cheque for $19,653.

He hasn't forgotten the past either. Batibasaga still has the green uniform from his stint at the Lakeside Mental Institution and he shares his story with schoolchildren, warning them not to be ashamed if they are having problems.

"It's a bit therapeutic for me to let it all out," he said.


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Del Piero still has that aura

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Training ... Alessandro del Piero imparts his wisdom to some younger Sydney FC players. Source: Phil Hillyard / News Limited

Italian superstar Alessandro Del Piero looked anything but "just another soccer player'' when he arrived in Brisbane on Thursday afternoon intent on helping Sydney FC continue Brisbane Roar's A-League woes on Friday night.

Brisbane coach Rado Vidosic was not being disrespectful earlier when he said of Del Piero: "It's just another game and he is just another player. He is one of the 11 enemies.''

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Vidosic was speaking as a coach intent on winning a big game.

There wasn't quite the media scrum waiting at the airport for him as there was a few hours earlier when former world heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson was humbled by a cuddly Koala at his press conference.

But heads turned and people stopped in their tracks as the 38-year-old Italian World Cup hero strolled through the airport's baggage area before happily answering media questions.

How was the Sydney club handling the shock resignation of coach Ian Crook last weekend?

Did he know who might replace him and had he recommended anyone from Europe who might be interested in the job?

And more importantly, how were the hamstrings of the best overseas big-name player ever to compete in the A-League?

"The hamstrings are feeling better but not 100 per cent,'' said the man whose first appearance in Brisbane is tipped to pull more than 25,000 fans to Suncorp Stadium.

Del Piero said the eyes of Europe were on the Australian competition now that he was playing in the A-League.

"Coaches, I think players, watching, maybe something can change,'' he said.

"About Australia, the eyes of Italy are really open. That's why we have to win because they call me all the time and say 'what's up Ales'.

"I am joking, but it's true. Everybody is watching here with curious eyes and interesting eyes.''

All eyes will be fixed on De Piero on Friday night with Vidosic revealing his match tactics to stop him would be simple.

"Don't let him get the ball,'' said Vidosic.


Watch Brisbane Roar v Sydney FC live and exclusively on Fox Sports 1HD at 8pm on Friday.


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