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BazBoy
Joined: 11 Sep 2014
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Post subject: Rhyce Shaw —coach | |
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I wasn’t aware Rhyce was at North (thought still in Syd)
Anyways he’s interim coach replacing Brad Scott _________________ I'm not arguing--just explaining why i am right |
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Pies4shaw
pies4shaw
Joined: 08 Oct 2007
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Excellent. While he's doing that, he's not slipping over uselessly on the flanks for us in a Grand Final. |
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tbaker
Joined: 02 Jul 2018 Location: Q19 Southern Stand MCG
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And by doing so he's potentially sacrificing his own chance at becoming a senior coach one day. On the other hand, this may position himself as an in-demand assistant, having acquired some senior coaching experience. _________________ I find your lack of faith disturbing |
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David
I dare you to try
Joined: 27 Jul 2003 Location: Andromeda
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Good on him. Didn’t even realise that he’d gotten into coaching, but seems he’s pretty highly rated. Will be interesting when he coaches against a team that his brother is playing in in a few weeks – when was the last time something like that happened? _________________ All watched over by machines of loving grace |
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Pies4shaw
pies4shaw
Joined: 08 Oct 2007
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He’ll still get out-coached by his brother but he may not be outplayed by him, this time. |
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K
Joined: 09 Sep 2011
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David wrote: | ... Didn’t even realise that he’d gotten into coaching... |
Rhyce was the one who recommended Sam Murray to us... Well, maybe to everyone, not just us. |
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buzzlightyear
Joined: 13 Jun 2008
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Rhyce has won the last two Assistant Coach of the Year awards (2018 & 2017).
Good luck to him, except against us of course. _________________ Buzz
Looking for sweet 16..... |
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Presti35
Dick Lee for Legend Status
Joined: 05 Oct 2001 Location: London, England
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Nek Minit _________________ A Goal Saved Is 2 Goals Earned! |
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Harrysz
Joined: 15 Oct 2001 Location: Melbourne
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I think I'm right in saying that Rhyce Shaw was the first Collingwood captain to not wear #1. He preferred to retain #23, which he wore with distinction.
Yes he did slip over in the 1st Q of the 2003 Grand Final, giving Alastair Lynch a goal. What a nice thing to be remembered by. Most of the team were duds that day and got well-beaten by a team that had injured players, such as Nigel Lappin. Rhyce was a terrific player for Collingwood and I'm glad he finally played in a premiership. It's just unfortunate that it wasn't for us. Apart from 2003 his finals record was excellent. |
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KenH
Joined: 24 Jan 2010
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Rhyce Shaw captain? Don't remember that! _________________ Cheers big ears |
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Bucks5
Nicky D - Parting the red sea
Joined: 23 Mar 2002
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I think he has Rhys mixed up with Ray or Tony Shaw? _________________ How would Siri know when to answer "Hey Siri" unless it is listening in to everything you say? |
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Pies4shaw
pies4shaw
Joined: 08 Oct 2007
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Yes, Ray wore 23. |
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BazBoy
Joined: 11 Sep 2014
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“I’m a bit qwercky “ says Rhyce _________________ I'm not arguing--just explaining why i am right |
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Pies4shaw
pies4shaw
Joined: 08 Oct 2007
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Harrysz wrote: | I think I'm right in saying that Rhyce Shaw was the first Collingwood captain to not wear #1. He preferred to retain #23, which he wore with distinction.
Yes he did slip over in the 1st Q of the 2003 Grand Final, giving Alastair Lynch a goal. What a nice thing to be remembered by. Most of the team were duds that day and got well-beaten by a team that had injured players, such as Nigel Lappin. Rhyce was a terrific player for Collingwood and I'm glad he finally played in a premiership. It's just unfortunate that it wasn't for us. Apart from 2003 his finals record was excellent. |
Shaw more or less spudded it up for most of his 9 seasons at Collingwood before going to the Swans. Probably, facing football mortality made him pull his finger out because he was a more solid (and consistently available) player there than at Collingwood. He played under 100 games for us in 9 years, left at 27 and then played almost 150 for the Swans. I don't at all remember him as a "terrific player" at Collingwood - rather, I remember him as a guy who played a few good games amongst a lot of average or poor ones.
For a player with such an underwhelming record as a young player, he had surprising longevity. He played more than half his senior games after he turned 28. Since he started in our senior team before he turned 19, that's a little surprising. It was also good physical luck for him - many great medium-sized players are pretty-much physically done by the time they're 28.
He may prove to be a fantastic coach - many of the most famous coaches were only average footballers at best - but we don't need to re-write history about his Collingwood playing record. He was one of many players whose game at Collingwood, taken over his career with us, was consistently way less than the sum of its parts. |
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BazBoy
Joined: 11 Sep 2014
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His coaching may well be more fruitful than playing career when you look at multi premiership winning coaches
Tom Hafey —98 games as a solid player without being A grade
Alan Jeans —not sure how many games but much like Hafey
There are more _________________ I'm not arguing--just explaining why i am right |
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