Andrew Williams?
Moderator: bbmods
-
- Posts: 1350
- Joined: Tue Aug 07, 2001 6:01 pm
- Location: Melb
I was a big Adkins fan. Very quich and takes players on. He is a real game breaker and real headache to match when playing well. His 2000 was sensational until he ran out of steam. He was out all 2001 and 2002 was not given a go after being unfit early. I haven't seen much of Williams. Hopefully he can be a good player for us but it's hard to see where he fits into the side. Adkins at least had the pace to play a different game than our other midfielders/centre line players. Good luck to Damien in the West. Better luck to Williams in the East.
-
- Posts: 840
- Joined: Sat May 26, 2001 6:01 pm
yes, I was a fan of chipper as well. I like how he's always trying to take on opponents and burn them off with his pace. sometimes he succeeded, sometimes he didn't (remember the bulldogs game? )
the one memory of williams that's been etched into my mind was his first year (1999 I think) when he, along with phil matera, absolutely carved up c'wood at colonial stadium; he kicked about 4 goals that day. he seems to like playing against us. from what I've seen, he's quite pacy, of a handy size, and can play on the wing or in the forward line. more importantly, he nearly played a whole season this year and IMO will be a very handy acquisition.
"..we flew at them as a hawk to his prey, passed through them in the disordered state in which they were, separated them into two distinct parts and then tacked upon their largest division.." -- Captain Cuthbert Collingwood, 1797
the one memory of williams that's been etched into my mind was his first year (1999 I think) when he, along with phil matera, absolutely carved up c'wood at colonial stadium; he kicked about 4 goals that day. he seems to like playing against us. from what I've seen, he's quite pacy, of a handy size, and can play on the wing or in the forward line. more importantly, he nearly played a whole season this year and IMO will be a very handy acquisition.
"..we flew at them as a hawk to his prey, passed through them in the disordered state in which they were, separated them into two distinct parts and then tacked upon their largest division.." -- Captain Cuthbert Collingwood, 1797