Tim Watson

Tommy Havey.

Tommy Havey.

I remember I was with Tommy one day, and –

We're talking, we're having a coffee somewhere and he started talking as a coach and I thought, you know, like if Tommy got a call, he might've been in his seventies then or maybe even older.

He might, he had to got a call up the next day.

He would have been there quick sticks and he would have coached again.

Like he's a coach now.

I think there are some people out there who are coaches to their core.

But Johnny's capable.

Clearly, he's a capable man, and he's doing corporate stuff.

Yeah, but Gary, that doesn't move you.

I know people, and you know people, that have moved from club land to AFL land, and they...

they find a great difference in job satisfaction actually working in a different environment to the one that they're associated with.

And I think the same thing applies to coaches.

They want to be coached.

They want to have the reins.

They want to be at the cut and thrust of the game.

This is an easy question for you to answer.

Who's got a bigger chip on their shoulder?

Is it South Australians or West Australians?