Luke Hodge

What do they want from each other?

Because unless the coaches and the leadership group can understand where each other are at, that can then flow into the rest of the players.

And if you get buy-in from coaches, if you get buy-in from the leadership group,

You get buy-in from the rest of the group because that's just the peer pressure that happens in a football club.

That's what we talk about, leadership from the top down.

The other concern with the players, sorry, the coaches there is that almost there's a little bit of entitlement to the list that they should be doing more.

You've got high draft picks.

I'll look through.

I think they've got 13 first-round draft picks today.

They're very lucky to have that many, but also that comes with everyone entitled to, hey, I should be having more midfield time.

I should be playing this position.

I'm a young forward.

If you look at Jed Walter, he feels that he should be in that best forward line, but then you look at the other ones.

They've got King.

They've got Jamara, who they've now bought in as well.

Reid is another one.

So that's the tussle of having so many high round draft picks is who gets their spot.

And then when you bring in blokes like Petrarca and Jamara this year, you've got Dylan Patterson who's picked five, you've got Zeke Ewellan who's picked two, Jai Murray picked 17, add in Jed Walter three, Humphrey six, Leo Lombard nine.

But then the blokes who moved out last year was the Ainsworth, the Buderick, the Fiorini, the Flanders, the Dave Swallow.

These were the linchpin who were happy to play any role that they could because they want to play senior football and