Gerard Whateley

was to review enough to say, look, these were our moments where this game didn't need to get away from us like it did, because by the second half, it didn't matter.

Like, 19 goals straight, he can review.

We could, as a coach, he could review and get really prickly and really nasty.

And, you know, I just don't see any sense in that type of review for Clarko in that moment because they're going to spend the week together, as you said.

It was a great analogy you said with the cricket team that you're away and there is no hiding.

And we got that experience in hubs.

you know, unfortunately because of COVID, but we did live those experiences and how it was important to make sure.

So Clarko would have some great experiences around what he needs to do.

But the first thing is the review of the game.

There's an unacceptable level of performance and standard that was not met in that game.

And not only from that performance, but from a club performance.

Because our club had chosen to go to Bunbury to play football and stay in Perth.

And, you know, we're in a situation as a footy club that financially it's important to us.

You know, and I think I said this story to you.

When we went to Shanghai and played in the three games, you know, we didn't

stay there for a week.

We only had one game, but the build-up was for the week.

And the pressure of performance over there was pretty high.

People wouldn't probably quite appreciate that, but when your club's invested so much to try and get themselves in a financial position that can help the club for the future, it's really, really important that the coach, the coach particularly, and the players should feel a fair bit of responsibility that goes with that.

And we managed to win over there all the time, so it was very relieving.