Dermott Brereton
speaker
204 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 30 Jul
Dermott Brereton’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
It is pure.
It is perfect.
It is balanced.
So why?
mechanism it's it's a it's calm calm calm not chaos so look there'll be people driving along at the moment and i would say to them grab your steering wheel and really tense your arms up and hold it with one arm really tense are you going to make a nice even movement when you go to turn the corner no you're not so blokes who strangle the footy when they're having a set shot
the last contact they have with the ball, let's call them right footers, is a solid, rigid right arm.
And you can't get it perfectly onto your boot.
So what happens is if you miss the centre of your foot by one centimetre, which is easily done, that comes from having a very rigid, tense arm.
You've got so much tension in there, it's hard to relax and drop it onto the absolute precise middle
of your foot.
So, Taylor Walker caresses the ball down to his foot.
If you look at his shoulders, a lot of full forwards, a lot of, sorry, goal kickers, and I'm talking right, so take it in mirror opposites for a left footer.
If you're a right footer, if your left shoulder drags away from the target, your hips follow half of that drag and
And then your foot is pulled to that side as well.
Taylor Walker's shoulders stay perfectly perpendicular to the target.
He's such a big fellow.
There's got to be a better description, but he's got a heavy leg.
He sweetly times the ball with it.
and he's a big guy, so he caresses the ball, and his caressing gets him an extra 10 metres for the average bloke in the street, I might add.
So he's got that range, so he can kick within himself.
Showing 41–60 of 204 · page 3 of 11
← Previous
Next →