Collingwood are on a roll as they hunt an 8th straight win when they head across the border vs the Adelaide Crows this weekend.
Collingwood looked to be in trouble when they got smashed by the Western Bulldogs in Round 9. That means new users could watch Adelaide vs Collingwood for no cost. The Basic package is $27.50 a month to watch on 2 screens or $35 a month for a third screen on Kayo Premium. You can check it all out in our Kayo Sports review. Kayo One is $25 a month and lets you watch on 1 screen. With Adelaide vs Collingwood, the Magpies will look to extend their streak. You can see a comparison of Foxtel and Kayo here to decide the best way for you to watch Adelaide vs Collingwood.
Scott Pendlebury, in game number 350, was influential across the ground and finished with 21 disposals, 12 tackles and one goal. Share.
- Video00:42 Mins - Video00:38 Mins - Video00:42 Mins - Video00:38 Mins Adelaide pair Sam Berry and Rory Laird were both on track for North Melbourne's Jack Ziebell's AFL record of 19 tackles in a match – from round three 2016 against Melbourne – with 12 and 11 tackles respectively at half-time. It was a tackle fest in wet and slippery conditions, with both sides racking up 69 tackles in the first term and a remarkable 235 for the game.
Clutch Pies hang on AGAIN in seven-year first as 'scary' star wows; Crow breaks record: 3-2-1.
Excellent start to his career in the first half of the year and he’s gone to another level.” The first came in the first quarter after Ginnivan received a no-call from the umpire despite appearing being taken high after appearing to shrug his shoulder. Murphy booted the first goal of the second half for the Crows to extend their lead out to 15 points — their fifth goal from a front-half turnover. Daicos and Pendlebury were particularly influential in the fourth term in decisive performances for Pies fans from the master and apprentice. The contest heated up later in the third term after Ginnivan got involved with a scuffle with Crows players as tempers flared. “I think that should lose prior opportunity though, if you lower your head,” he said. The Crows took a nine-point lead into half-time, 7.6 (48) to 6.3 (39). Mihocek came off late in the second term with a shoulder concern in a potential key blow for the Pies. Thilthorpe kicked the next one for Adelaide to regain the lead for the home side, while Walker set up a Shane McAdam goal minutes later to make it three in a row. Collingwood kicked the first two goals of the second quarter to open up a double-digit lead, although Darcy Fogarty responded with a timely goal on his left foot tucked up on the boundary line. The Magpies steadied later in the term as Brody Mihocek put through their second goal of the day, while Steele Sidebottom kicked a rare goal out of the ruck. The polarising Jack Ginnivan was involved in a dubious play deep in the forward line, appearing to lower his body to get taken high but not receiving a free kick from the umpires.
Adelaide Oval will play host to Saturday's Round 18 AFL game between Adelaide Crows and Collingwood Magpies. The game kicks off at 1:45 pm with Collingwood ...
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A thriller at Adelaide Oval saw the Pies get up over the Crows in a hot game of footy. Tim Hunt has the Four Points review.
Nevertheless, Laird is missing something, and looking at his kicks and handball ratio – he averages 13 kicks and almost 20.5 handballs per game – the answer seems to be that he needs to trust his teammates – other than Ben Keays and Sam Berry – to win clearances so he can get forward of the play and hit teammates inside 50. If they’d played this way for the first three quarters, I wonder if they could have saved everyone a lot of stress. He doesn’t seem to have the tank, nor necessarily the desire, to venture too far up the ground, and as long as his strength in the air and goal kicking accuracy remain around where they are, this won’t be a problem. However, beyond the first quarter, Fogarty only managed two more kicks – one being a goal in the second quarter – highlighting the work he needs to do on his game. This means that he should be covering more ground than under 10 metres per disposal, particularly when we compare him with other similar midfielders – Zach Merrett is at 15.4 metres per disposal, Callum Mills is at 16.2m, Clayton Oliver is at 13.5m, Lachie Neale is at 12.0m and Sam Walsh is at 10.7m. For those asking, Matt Crouch comes in at 8.9m per disposal and the question becomes whether their midfield is best served with Crouch performing his normal role, or if Matthew Nicks is right in prioritising Laird’s defence over Crouch’s ‘defence’. Walker consistently takes the best defender, will always draw a crowd, and will take a heap of pressure off the two youngsters, allowing them to develop on their own. As with last season, Taylor Walker continues to show that age is just a number, kicking five goals for the day from 13 disposals and five marks. If we were to extend that bar to 90 points, five teams managed that against Collingwood in the first nine games, but none have been able to since. Picture this, dear reader – it’s quarter time in a round nine Friday night match-up between the Western Bulldogs and Collingwood. The ‘Dogs have started the season disappointingly, following up their grand final appearance from last season with a 3-5 opening to 2022. But sure enough, by the midway point of the season, the game plan had clicked into gear, and that’s exactly what has happened with Collingwood, post-their loss to the ‘Dogs. But two late goals to second-gamer Josh Carmichael and 350-gamer Scott Pendlebury cut the margin back to just four points at the final change, before two early final quarter goals to phenom Nick Daicos gave the ‘Pies a lead they would never relinquish. In one of the most thrilling games of AFL footy that season 2022 has offered us, Collingwood saw off a late challenge by a valiant Adelaide side, winning by just five points.