Sam Edmund

I think so.

But the ones that we revere, like Dangerfield for a time there hadn't played in a grand final.

He played in, I don't know, six or seven prelims.

And it was always a discussion around, well, is he going to get there?

How does this affect his, like, now it's complete.

No worries.

But I think the players that we admire the most are those that have done it on the bigger stage, largely on, like, Hodge, Selwood, Cotchen.

These are the guys that we revere in this game.

If you haven't done it, if you haven't been in the position to do it, then I think it's worthy of a discussion.

I'm not holding him responsible for all of that.

You sort of are, though.

The only question I'm asking is what is his legacy at Carlton going to be as a player?

And I think you have to put that into consideration.

No, he's in the Hall of Fame.

Yeah, he's individually in the Hall of Fame.

No worries.

I'm more talking about what his legacy amongst Blues fans, who I think largely love him and admire him.

That's the question we're asking this morning.

So really aggressive Malcolm Blight style, send Cripps back home, Weider and gone.

Does that work anymore?