Toby Green

Like, what's going on there at that football club that you can't detect such a... what appears to be abnormal behaviour?

And, you know, there are many reasons.

You know, players fleeting touch points, so worried about their own game.

Coaches trying to cover multiple things.

You know, Michael Voss is in charge of circa 50 people game day.

The CEO's removed.

You know, there are enough reasons...

that people get distracted and don't pick up the full story.

But I think it's actually more of a reflection of where they're at as a football club in terms of there would be a fair bit of self-worry that's going on, that you become so obsessed with what you're doing that you're probably not taking in the information fully.

Because even after what I said before,

I still don't see how if you know someone so intimately, you wouldn't pick up such behavior.

So I think that's the first one.

If it wasn't done, they must be so concerned about themselves.

And then if you move to the second one and you go, okay, if they did know, why did they do nothing?

Well, it's either A, they were so preoccupied with themselves once again that that did trump the need or desire to probably separate their own expected performance.

And I think if you boil that all up,

There's obviously been a clear failure of oversight during the night, which is disappointing.

As I've given you a few hypotheses about why it all could have happened, but as you bring it to the top, you say, well, it wasn't good enough.

And they should be treated in the same way.

And then if we go a level above that, the third level, we go to the AFL, Gerard, and I've said it before on the show, and I think if we ignore the fight for attention, you know, in this world of Netflix and YouTube and all this, there's a clear three priorities for me that we have to get right.