Ken Hinckley

And that's the story I get to tell.

And I get to have a different, you know, locker room set up.

So yeah,

Brad's the ultimate professional and had lots of success in the game.

He would have dusted himself off, but it would have been a bitter pill to swallow at the time.

Yeah, I think for me, if I was a backman, Gerard, I'd probably be like, I'm not sure I signed up for this because it's going to be really hard for two to four years.

I'm going to have lots of responsibility to drive the culture, drive the young people.

And I think if I'd had 10 years of the similar frustrations that some of these players had had 12 years, I think it would be a very fair and reasonable question to walk into a

Andrew Welsh's office to be like, Hey, like this is hard work.

I've given everything I can to this football club, but is there a discussion to be had about me being traded away for you to get draft capital?

And where does that sit?

I think that's a fair and reasonable conversation, not for all of them, obviously, but a few, because I look at Kyle Langford.

I think he's a terrific player.

I really like him.

But he's just, for me at the moment, we're not seeing the best of Kyle.

And I think that's largely the circumstances in.

And I think he'd have draft capital on the open market.

And I think that would be a win-win for everyone.

I can.

I think they've got a few challenging factors.