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barinacraft · 3 years

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Hot Toddy Drink - Far East Of Scotland Long Before The Cocktail

The Toddy Was Hot Before The Cocktail Became Old Fashioned

Or cold maybe. Point is, the Toddy, hot or cold, was old-fashioned before the Old Fashioned was ever even fashioned.

Although many, including ourselves, associate the Toddy with whisk(e)y, honey, lemon juice, hot water and maybe some nutmeg, cloves or cinnamon, technically its just whisky, sugar and H2O. Add some bitters and you have an Old Fashioned which, ingredient-wise, is the very definition of a cocktail.*

History Of The Toddy

A British Chaplain Travels With The East India Trading Company

The earliest reference to the word Toddy may have been when it was included in the notes observed by Edward Terry, then Chaplain to the Right Honorable Sir Thomas Row, Knight, Lord Ambassador to the Great Mogul, in 1615-1619 during his Voyage To East India.† These records later became published as a book of the same name in 1655.

Liquor From The Toddy Tree

“And here I cannot choose but take notice of a very pleasant and clear liquor, called Toddy, issuing from a spongy tree, that grows straight and tall without boughs to the top, and there spreads out in tender branches, very like unto those that grow from the roots of our rank and rich artichokes, but much bigger and longer. This toddy-tree is not so big, but that it may be very easily embraced, and the nimble people of that country will climb up as fast to the top thereof (the stem of the tree being rough and crusty) as if they had the advantage of ladders to help them up. In the top tender branches of those trees they make incisions which they open and stop again as they please, under which they bang pots made of large and light gourds, to preserve the influence which issues out of them in a large quantity in the night season, they stopping up those vents in the heat of the day.

“That which thus distills forth in the night, if it be taken very early in the morning, is as pleasing to the taste as any new white wine, and much clearer than it. It is a very piercing, medicinal, and inoffensive drink, if taken sooner in the day, only it is a little windy; but if it be kept later until the heat of the day, the sun alters it so as if it made it another kind of liquor, for it becomes then very heady, not so well relished, and unwholesome; and when it is so, not a few of our drunken seamen choose to drink it; and I think they so do, because it will then presently turn their brains; for there are too many of the common sort of those men who use the sea, who love those brutish distempers too much, which turn a man out of himself, and leave a beast in the skin of a man.

“But for that drink, if it be taken in its best, and most proper season, I conceive it to be of itself very wholesome, because it provokes urine exceedingly; the further benefit whereof some there have found by happy experience, being thereby eased from their torture inflicted by that shame of physicians, and tyrant of all maladies, the kidney stone. And so cheap too is this most pleasing wine, that a man may there have more than enough for a very little money.” ~ Reverend Edward Terry

Hot Tadi Turns To Hooch

So, if left to ferment in the heat of the day, this “Hot Toddy” becomes an intoxicating liquor and by all accounts also turns sour and bitter like vinegar. Combine this with the age old practice of adding sugars to wine, cider and other beverages to sweeten the taste along with a specific mention in the Accounts of India and China as far back as AD 890 which says of Ceylon (present day Sri Lanka); “Their drink is made of Palm honey boiled and prepared with the Tari (pronounced Tadi), the juice which runs from the tree” and all you need is a little water to complete the recipe.

One theory has Scotsman returning from the Far East embracing the term Toddy as a nickname for an alcoholic drink with those generic ingredients. Just substitute Scotch whisky for fermented tadi, sugar for palm honey and add water.

Scotch Springs Eternal From Tod's Well

A second, more widely accepted theory on the origins of the Hot Toddy (in western culture as opposed to the Far East where it is still alive and well in its historical version there) centers around one of Edinburgh, Scotland's city water sources, Tod's well, affectionately known as Toddy and some early poets' prose. First some history on the Todian spring and then a pair of Scots will wax poetic.

In 1681, Peter Brauss brought water into Edinburgh, Scotland from Tod spring in Comiston through a system engineered by George Sinclair where gravity fed the supply via a series of 3 inch diameter lead pipes built by Robert Mylne.‡, 1 - 2 Comiston springs at Tod's well was located on the Pentland Hills about 3 miles to the south of Edinburgh and the aqua duct originally channeled its flow into five stone wells along High Street, part of the Royal Mile in between the Edinburgh Castle in the heart of the city and Holyrood Palace near Arthur's Seat Volcano, home to a pair of another of the city's spring fed water sources, St. Margaret's and St. Anthony's wells.

The cisterns were located at multiple heights in the Old Town and women 'caddies' would gather to draw water from the wells for their homes. The system was a significant public works project benefiting everyone's health and was later improved in 1720 by increasing the main water pipe from Comiston into the city to a 4 1/2 inch diameter which more than doubled its capacity.

The Morning-Interview. An Heroi-Comical Poem by Allan Ramsay (MDCCXIX)

This 1719 mock heroic ode to courtship which parodies the struggles of a beau hoping to overcome his foe is often cited as a key piece of literature which some say proves the etymological history of the toddy is based in Scotland and not the Far East. In the lead up to the poem's ending shown below, the epic romantic passion is emphasized with great comedic effect.

The ninth stanza both highlights and summarizes the poem's main storyline when Celia awakens to answer the door to her apartment dressed only in the loose attire of her morning gown. Expecting that her cousin Frankalia had come to take her morning tea, her initial pale surprise to see Damon standing there instead turns into a blushing red exchange. Here's the last 3 of the 16 verse stanzas:

A sumptuous Treat does crown the ended War,

And all rich Requisites are brought from far.

The Table boasts its being from Japan,

The ingenious Work of some great Artisan.

China, where Potters coarsest Mold refine,

That Light through the transparent Jar does shine,

The costly Plates and Dishes are from thence,

And Amazonia must her Sweets dispense;

To her warm Banks, our Vessels cut the Main,

For the sweet Product of her luscious Cane;

Here Scotia does no costly Tribute bring,

Only some Kettles full of Todian Spring.3

Where Indus and the Double Ganges flow,

On odoriferous Plains the Leaves do grow;

Chief of the Treat, a Plant the Boast of Fame,

Sometimes called Green, BOHEA's its greater Name.

O happiest of Herbs! Who would not be

Pythagorized into the Form of Thee,

And with high Transports act the Part of TEA?

Kisses on thee the haughty Belles bestow,

While in thy Steams their coral Lips do glow;

The Virtues and thy Flavor they commend;

While Men, even Beaux, with parched Lips attend.

Teetotalling Tod

Much ado has been made about the inclusion of the Todian Spring and how the author specifically calls out in the footnotes that it is in reference to Tod's Well. This has been interpreted as meaning kettles full of Toddy which by association then translates to whisky since the word whisky is derived from water and it was a common custom of the day for whisky to be invoiced as aqua in Scotland.4

But, maybe it actually means just what it says and this is much ado about nothing.

After all, all the other objects mentioned directly relate to those items needed for a tea party. You have a table from Japan, the place setting from China as well as the tea (Bohea is a type of black oolong tea), and sugar from the Amazon river banks in South America. All you need is H2O, so why would the inclusion of actual water from the Todian spring be construed to mean Toddy, therefore meaning whisky?

In fact tea was becoming such a common drink in Scotland that in 1742 Duncan Forbes, Lord Culloden, the President of the Court of Session is quoted as saying, “the meanest families, even of laboring people, particularly in burroughs, make their morning's meal of it, and thereby wholly disuse the ale which heretofore was their accustomed drink; and the same drug supplies all the labouring women with their afternoons' entertainments, to the exclusion of the Twopenny.” 5 The last refers to a Scotch pint of pale ale, the equivalent of two quarts, which sold for two pence each a.k.a twopenny ale.

Another implication of tracing Toddy back to here is that it also suggests waking to whisky was wanton. Was it?

Holy Mother Of Toddy

And finally in 1785, from the garbled Gaelic of Robert Burns, a Scotty speaks of Toddy. In "The Holy Fair," the National Poet of Scotland satirically describes what had become a common phrase in the west of Scotland for the biennial gathering to celebrate the sacramental occasion of communion.6

This was no prim and proper formal ritual either. It was a party, and the often unruly crowds of strangers would sometimes toss decency out the window in exchange for questionable behavior. Wonder if you had to bring your own Toddy or was the bar stocked?

The Holy Fair by Robert Burns

Heres a partial passage from the poem pertaining to the potation:

Leeze me on drink! it gies us mair

Than either school or college;

It kindles wit, it waukens lear,

It pangs us fou o' knowledge:

Be't whisky-gill or penny wheep,

Or ony stronger potion,

It never fails, or drinkin deep,

To kittle up our notion,

By night or day.

The lads an' lasses, blythely bent

To mind baith saul an' body,

Sit round the table, weel content,

An' steer about the toddy:

The Toddy reference here is pretty clear. However, this opens up another question. In the Eucharist or Holy Communion, isn't the blood of Christ supposed to be wine and not whisky? Let's not go there.

Meanwhile, Back In The States

All this talk of Toddy's Scottish heritage is all the more confusing when you consider that the U.S. appears to have beaten them to the (publishing) punch some 35 years earlier. Toddy was the talk of the town in “the July 1750 issue of the Boston Weekly Post Boy, and the ‘fashionable’ Toddy, as the Newport, Rhode Island, Mercury dubbed it in 1764 was a fixture of American tippling for a century or more.” 7

It looks like, at least for now, America lays claim to the first known recipe for the Toddy as well. The American Herbal, or Materia Medica by Samuel Sterns was printed in Walpole, New Hampshire (1801).

Toddy (New Nation punch formula in the Age of Jefferson):

24 oz water

8 oz rum or brandy

a little sugar

a little nutmeg

Add the rum or brandy and the sugar to the water, and after stirring, the nutmeg. Author notes that “It is called a salutary liquor, and especially in the summer season, if it is drank with moderation.”

The Toddy Is Well Represented In The First Ever Cocktail Book

There's tons of Toddies in How To Mix Drinks, or The Bon-Vivant's Companion by Jerry Thomas (1862). The Brandy, Gin and Whiskey Toddy, no Rum is included, are all pretty much the same recipe.

[ Insert Name Of Preferred Spirit Here ] Toddy Drink:

2 oz Brandy, Gin or Whiskey (chosen names the recipe i.e. Gin Toddy)

1 oz water

1 tsp sugar

1 small lump of ice

Use a small bar glass and stir with a spoon. The only Hot Toddy specifically called out among these three liquors is for Brandy where you omit the ice and use boiling water instead.

A side note elsewhere in this book under a description of punch has Jerry instructing Hot Toddy / Hot Punch makers that they must put in the spirits before the water. This was moved to the Hints and Rules For Bartenders section, like these home bar how-tos, and was changed to a rapid rinse of hot water first to aid in the prevention of heat cracking the glass in his 1886 Bartender's Guide.

By the time you add in the recipes for Sangarees, Slings & Skins (detailed more below), there are a slew of similar sips with a single standout, the Apple Toddy. Sort of a Hot Apple Pie Cocktail with real fruit filling.

Apple Toddy Drink Recipe:

2 oz cider brandy or applejack

1 tbs fine white sugar

½ baked apple

Roast the apples; cored, peeled and cut in half with some sugar and nutmeg; in the oven in a baking pan with boiling water until soft. About 30 minutes at 375 degrees Farenheit. Add the baked apple, sugar and brandy to a small bar glass. Fill ⅔ full of hot water and garnish by grating some nutmeg on top.

Mr. Thomas does give an honorable mention to the Indian intoxicate stating that Arrack, mainly used to flavor punch here in America, improves with age and is used in parts of that country where it is distilled from Toddy, the juice of their native coconut trees.

What's Your Opinion?

So, do you think the alcoholic drink Toddy from Western culture is derived from Tadi, Tod's Well or something Todally different?

A Cure For What Ails You - Depending On What Ails You

Regardless of its origins, a Hot Toddy (or totty) is a classic hot drink for cold days and nights which happens to coincide with the Christmas holidays up north. Its a basic cocktail that's popular in many variations. Perhaps none more so than when adding in the combination of honey and lemon to the drink.

Besides being tasty, the lemon-honey pairing is often recommended as a cure for what ails you, from sore throats to weight loss to colds & flu. Probably better make it a mocktail if you're actually sick though, as burning the bug out with alcohol may do more harm than good according to many in modern medicine. Sort of ironic that the initial Toddy recipe appears for now to have made its debut in a medical journal.

Behind The Bar - How To Mix A Hot Toddy At Home

If you're not sick though, Hot Toddies are a great way to warm up throughout the winter holidays and gives you another excuse to use your seasonal barware. Other than a few other Christmas cocktails and holiday themed drinks, what else are you going to use those fancy glasses decorated with boughs of holly for anyway?

Hot Toddy Recipe:

1 oz bourbon, rye or scotch whisk(e)y

1 tbp honey

2 tsp lemon juice

1 cup boiling hot water

Preparation - spoon or squeeze the honey into the bottom of your mug. Add the bourbon and juice from about a quarter of a lemon. Fill with hot water well short of rim for easier handling and safe sipping. Garnish with lemon wedge, optionally studded with cloves, cinnamon (sticks or ground), nutmeg, etc. An almost infinite combination of possibilities are available as almost any liquor works well and many substitute hot tea or cider for the boiling water along with different spices. See 5 tips for hot toddies for additional ideas.

BTW - January 11th is National Hot Toddy Day!

What better way to embody the spirit?

Drink Variations and Similar Cocktails

Toddy's Tipple Twins:

Bumbo - a brown sugar, rum Sling that sings Pirate's praises.

Grog - a nautically rooted drink where a sailor's portion of rum was watered down.

Highball - Scotch whisky & carbonated water along with other spirit and soda combos like the Cuba Libre, Gin & tonic, Moscow Mule and the Seven & Seven.

Sangarees - Toddies topped off with a little port wine.

Slings - liquor, water, sugar and nutmeg.

Skins - a Toddy with a twist or piece of lemon peel added.

More Hot Drinks For Home Bar Hosts:

Eggnog - a frothy holiday favorite.

Glogg - hot mulled Christmas wine.

Hot Buttered Rum - toddy's cocktail cousin?

Wassail - hot apple ale blesses the crop for the coming new year.

References

* - Minus the typical orange and cherry fruit salad many modern old-fashioned recipes [sic] like to muddle into the drink.

† - The original passage was written using the long 's' which looks like the letter f. Those old-fashioned ligatures along with some older word spellings were converted to reflect modern writing so they would be easier to read. As an example of both instances, choose was written as chufe in seventeenth century English.

‡ - The History of Edinburgh by William Maitland (1753) via The Statistical Account of Scotland Drawn Up From The Communications of the Ministers of the Different Parishes by Sir John Sinclair (1791).

1 - Castlehill Cistern. Civil Engineering Heritage: Scotland - Lowlands and Borders by Roland Paxton and Jim Shipway (2007) via the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland.

2 - The Architect Robert Mylne. Electric Scotland. Saint Cecilia's Hall in the Niddry Wynd.

3 - Tods-Well which supplies the City with Water. (original footnote, verbatim from the poem).

4 - Origin Of The Word Toddy. The New York Times (1871).

5 - Chambers' Edinburgh Journal conducted by William and Robert Chambers, Number 285, Saturday, July 15, 1837.

6 - The Official Robert Burns Site. All verses to The Holy Fair poem complete.

7 – Imbibe! by David Wondrich (2007). From Absinthe Cocktail To Whiskey Smash. A Salute In Stories And Drinks To ‘Professor’ Jerry Thomas. Pioneer Of The American Bar.

#Cocktails #Drinks #Hot #Holiday #Christmas #Bourbon #Lemon #Honey #scotch #sugar #water

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something-in-the-seas · 7 years

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Going to put these under a read more because I got a little carried away with this and it gets pretty long. Long even for me.

- Sinclair cuts his hair off in a men’s bathroom by the immigration office not long after he’s approved as a citizen. It’s cathartic, just chopping it all off and letting it go. He sneaks into a stall when no one else is there and changes out of the dress he wore to get past immigration into baggy overalls, boots, and a caddie hat. When he’s just about to exit, the door opens and at first he’s apprehensive to walk out but when he does the older guys washing their hands are like “what’s up, son?” He’s so happy.

- He gets top surgery in Rapture along with his thousand dollar Steinman teeth, but before that he’d never, ever bind with bandages. If he couldn’t get a binder, he’d just wear baggy clothes.

- Andrew Ryan is actually pretty good when it comes to respecting pronouns even in his audio diaries. TERFs are parasites, that’s a fact.

- Being able to transition fully with HRT in a society as open as Rapture was one of the reasons why he took the invitation (that and getting richer). Ryan admired how hard working Sinclair was and how he didn’t let anyone’s opinions stop him. Ryan only hates parasites. Still, there are some transphobic assholes in Rapture, but most of them are too terrified to say anything to his face since he’s in charge of Persephone, houses a good deal of them in the Deluxe, and employs them. They can only really just bitch in their audio diaries which Delta stumbles upon…

- He smashes them with an angry grunt and storms off. It’s the first time Sinclair really realizes that Delta’s human under that suit and a good one at that. He can’t remember the last time he legitimately had a friend.

- Steinman was super, super excited about helping Sinclair transition, and he was glad at first, but over time he noticed that Steinman got creepier and creepier. ADAM was probably used as well, but only a bit. As Steinman became more spliced up, he kept pressuring Sinclair to use more and more ADAM instead of HRT, which made him mad uncomfortable because he knew first hand about splicers. Didn’t want to be one, thank you.

- They do use ADAM to make the scars on his chest fade to the point you need, like, a magnifying glass to notice them, though. He’s thrilled with the results. It’s the first time he’s truly confident with his body. Literally, the first day he was recovered enough, Ryan walks into his office and finds Sinclair just sitting there with his shirt off. He lets it slide because of how happy he is but eventually he’s like “we can’t do this meeting with poole when you’re shirtless oml.”

- Before he cut off contact with him, he and Steinman did work together on those anti-aging tonics you see in Adonis Resort. Hey, he was close to his mid-thirties when he finished transitioning and wanted to enjoy his youth again now that he could. Dude does not look fifty-four.

- Sinclair is pretty satisfied with his body after he got top surgery, but Steinman, not so much. The catalyst for cutting contact is when the doctor tries to pressure him to have more and more treatments (involving ADAM) and surgery, going on and on about how he could make him an “Adonis.” He never really wanted bottom surgery and Steinman definitely wasn’t helping. Besides, he had first hand experiences with splicers to know that he did not want to become one. Looking back on what happened, Sinclair knew that Steinman just wanted a reason to put him under aesthetic so he could use him as a canvas for “the goddess.” He dodged a bullet.

- Once the Civil War starts, HRT does sometimes get pretty hard to come by, but he’s rich and prominent enough where he can keep affording it. By the time Bioshock 2 happens, though, and he’s stuck in Ryan Amusements he’s out of luck. For the first time in years, shark week returns. He’s not a happy camper, like, at all. Delta, much to his surprise, tears through Pauper’s Drop to find supplies without making it anymore uncomfortable then it has to be because like it’s not awkward enough. He shouldn’t be going through this shit anymore, fucking Steinman and his anti-aging tonics.

- Though, in the household even after Rapture, “fucking Steinman” becomes a common phrase when something goes wrong. The girls don’t even know who Steinman is but they blame him anyway.

- The idea of having a child had never been completely off the table for him, much to literally everyone’s surprise. It’s like Rapture’s elite gets 100x more obnoxious than they already were and he immediately regrets ever implying it (and it was only because Ryan opened up to him about having a family with Diane) because all of a sudden they and their mother is an expert on him, what he wants, and his body. Yes, he knows many trans men don’t want to and can’t go through it, but there are still those who do decide to have children and, like, did he ask for anyone’s opinion???

- If he had a partner he truly trusted and loved enough, he’d go through all the unpleasantries of that process, dysphoria and all, but only once. Anymore and it’d just be too much for him. He never had a stable family: his parents ran off/died not long after he was born and he was raised by his grandfather before he drowned. He just wants the kid to have a good life. However, when he starts really considering it, the Rapture Civil War begins and that plan is immediately thrown right out the window.

- The Little Sisters and Eleanor are awesome, though. Sinclair knows that they didn’t start on the best terms in Ryan Amusements but he really does love them, they’re his daughters. He’s pretty open with them and answers their questions because kids are curious, and they’re very, very understanding. When he starts doing HRT again on the surface, the little ones like to play doctor and put bandaids down after he gets his shot and give him kisses on the cheek because they help make “boo-boo’s” feel better.

#bioshock #bioshock 2 #augustus sinclair #subject delta #grace holloway #andrew ryan #j.s. steinman #trans headcanons #pregnancy//#menustration //#sinclair is super confident with his body and loves himself and that's a fact #a lot of hc's are just way too angsty so i wanted to do more upbeat happy stuff #it hasn't always been easy for him but he's faced the bumps in the road head on #and he doesn't let anyone's bullshit opinions get to him #ryan the lion beats the shit out of terfs they're not allowed in rapture

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kulturnachklang · 7 years

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Horrorctober Hörspieledition

Die Cinecouch hat zum Horrorctober aufgerufen (https://cinecouch.net/2017/09/the-house-of-horrorctober/#more-7489). Dieses Jahr mache ich zum ersten Mal mit. Auf letterboxd habe ich auch schon eine Liste (https://letterboxd.com/caddypsilon/list/caddys-horroctober/) mit neuen und alten Filmen zusammen gestellt. Da ich mir aber nicht sicher bin ob ich das auch schaffe, habe ich beschlossen eine Hörspieledition zu machen. Das fällt mir leichter und macht genauso viel Spaß.

Ich werde also im Oktober 13 Horrorhörspiele hören und darüber schreiben.

Damit auch jeder weiß was Sache ist präsentiere ich hier meine Liste:

01. Friedhof der Kuscheltiere - Stephen King ✔

02. Dracula ✔

03. Das Grauen von Dunwich - H.P. Lovecraft ✔

04. Gruselkabinett - Folge 49 - Der weiße Wolf ✔

05. Der Fluch des Anubis ✔

06. Das Schloss der Alpträume ✔

07. Freddy Krüger - Nächte der Angst ✔

08. John Sinclair - Ewige Schreie ✔

09. Dorian Hunter - Im Zeichen des Bösen ✔

10. Fabula Obscura - Das McCready Erbe ✔

11. Black Mirror - Das Geheimnis der Gordons ✔

12. John Sinclair - Hügel der Gehenkten ✔

13. Die drei !!! - Achtung, Promihochzeit! ✔

So im Vorraus würde ich sagen, dass Nr. 13 das gruseligste Hörspiel ist.

Ich freu mich schon drauf.

#horrorctober #john sinclair #stephen king #dorian hunter #horroctober #hörspiel #fabula obscura #dracula #h.p. lovecraft #freddy krüger

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allbestnet · 8 years

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Best Books of the 20th Century (322 books)

Lord of the Rings [trilogy] by J. R. R. Tolkien

Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

Peter and the Wolf by Sergey Prokofiev

Call of the Wild by Jack London

Wizard of Oz by L. Frank Baum

Hound of the Baskervilles by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame

Tale of Peter Rabbit by Beatrix Potter

Remembrance of Things Past by Marcel Proust

Ulysses by James Joyce

Peanuts by Charles M. Shultz

Old Man and the Sea by Ernest Hemingway

Lady Chatterley's Lover by D. H. Lawrence

White Fang by Jack London

Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett

Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien

Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck

Peter Pan by J. M. Barrie

Anne of Green Gables by L. M. Montgomery

Winnie the Pooh by A. A. Milne

Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell

Animal Farm by George Orwell

Gone with the Wind by Margaret Mitchell

Dubliners by James Joyce

Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man by James Joyce

For Whom the Bell Tolls by Ernest Hemingway

Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway

Kim by Rudyard Kipling

Just So Stories by Rudyard Kipling

Trial by Franz Kafka

Sea Wolf by Jack London

All Quiet on the Western Front by Erich Maria Remarque

Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck

One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García Márquez

Magic Mountain by Thomas Mann

Brave New World by Aldous Huxley

Stranger by Albert Camus

Sons and Lovers by D. H. Lawrence

Good Earth by Pearl S. Buck

Buddenbrooks by Thomas Mann

Plague by Albert Camus

Rebecca by Dame Daphne Du Maurier

Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad

Sun Also Rises by Ernest Hemingway

Pearl by John Steinbeck

Of Human Bondage by W. Somerset Maugham

Way of All Flesh by Samuel Butler

Doctor Zhivago by Boris Pasternak

Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse

Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov

Castle by Franz Kafka

Little Princess by Frances Hodgson Burnett

Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury

Sound and the Fury by William Faulkner

Velveteen Rabbit by Margery Williams Bianco

Nostromo by Joseph Conrad

Steppenwolf by Hermann Hesse

Ethan Frome by Edith Wharton

Virginian by Owen Wister

Forsyte Saga by John Galsworthy

Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger

Moon and Sixpence by W. Somerset Maugham

My Ántonia by Willa Cather

Babbitt by Sinclair Lewis

Victory by Joseph Conrad

Lord of the Flies by William Golding

Garfield by Jim Davis

Phantom of the Opera by Gaston Leroux

Tender Is the Night by F. Scott Fitzgerald

Death in Venice by Thomas Mann

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

Anne of Avonlea by L. M. Montgomery

Tale of Benjamin Bunny by Beatrix Potter

Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe by C. S. Lewis

Yearling by Marjorie Rawlings

Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf

Scarlet Pimpernel by Baroness Orczy

East of Eden by John Steinbeck

Bridge of San Luis Rey by Thornton Wilder

Women in Love by D. H. Lawrence

Jungle by Upton Sinclair

Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone by J. K. Rowling

Finnegans Wake by James Joyce

Charlotte's Web by E. B. White

House at Pooh Corner by A. A. Milne

Tortilla Flat by John Steinbeck

Passage to India by E. M. Forster

On the Road by Jack Kerouac

Age of Innocence by Edith Wharton

Power and the Glory by Graham Greene

House of Mirth by Edith Wharton

Main Street by Sinclair Lewis

And Then There Were None by Agatha Christie

To the Lighthouse by Virginia Woolf

Winesburg, Ohio by Sherwood Anderson

This Side of Paradise by F. Scott Fitzgerald

Sanctuary by William Faulkner

One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

American Tragedy by Theodore Dreiser

Murder on the Orient Express by Agatha Christie

Anne of the Island by L. M. Montgomery

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets by J. K. Rowling

Catch-22 by Joseph Heller

Thorn Birds by Colleen McCullough

Name of the Rose by Umberto Eco

Red Pony by John Steinbeck

Light in August by William Faulkner

Lost Horizon by James Hilton

Pippi Longstocking by Astrid Lindgren

Screwtape Letters by C. S. Lewis

Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle

Cannery Row by John Steinbeck

All the King's Men by Robert Penn Warren

Ambassadors by Henry James

Mary Poppins by P. L. Travers

O Pioneers by Willa Cather

Death Comes for the Archbishop by Willa Cather

Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury

Look Homeward Angel by Thomas Wolfe

Room With a View by E. M. Forster

Arrowsmith by Sinclair Lewis

Magician's Nephew by C. S. Lewis

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory by Roald Dahl

Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak

Razor's Edge by W. Somerset Maugham

Cry, the Beloved Country by Alan Paton

Howards End by E. M. Forster

Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle

Make Way for Ducklings by Robert McCloskey

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban by J. K. Rowling

Caps for Sale by Esphyr Slobodkina

Tuck Everlasting by Natalie Babbitt

Brideshead Revisited by Evelyn Waugh

One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest by Ken Kesey

Curious George by H. A. Rey

Spy Who Came in from the Cold by John Le Carré

Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm by Kate Douglas Smith Wiggin

Good-bye Mr. Chips by James Hilton

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Match report: Saints savage toothless Tigers

THE START was fitting, the first half staggering.

Nick Riewoldt’s contested mark and goal two minutes into a game dedicated to his late sister – Maddie’s Match 2.0 – heralded a St Kilda ambush that took no-one more by surprise than Richmond.

The Saints knew a loss would cost them their top-eight spot and they instead blitzed the bitterly disappointing Tigers early, then put them to the sword in a devastating second term that reaped 9.5 to 0.1.

Full match coverage and stats

It was St Kilda’s best quarter ever at Richmond’s expense and put an 82-point gap between the sides by half-time. That pace was never sustainable, but the Saints still inflicted an emphatic 21.12 (138) to 10.11 (71) thumping on Damien Hardwick’s men.

They did it with aggressive ball movement – which Hardwick noted mid-week as a threat – and spread the ball wonderfully between a committed group that harassed its rivals with manic pressure.

Winning coach Alan Richardson described the first-half avalanche “as good as we’ve played for a long time.

“It was really pleasing. We rate Richmond really highly, and it’s for Dimma (Hardwick) to talk about them, but I think it’s fair to say they probably weren’t at their best,” Richardson said.

“But I’d like to think that we contributed to that with our pressure, with the way we went after our own footy with or without the ball in a really strong manner.

“We felt the Kangaroos game was a pretty positive performance and we took a bit out of that game, (then the) Gold Coast and Freo over in Perth, we hadn’t won there for a while.

“There was certainly a sense the way we were training and the way we were coming together as a group that our best footy wasn’t far away.”

The majority of St Kilda’s goals came off Tiger turnovers, a trend set early from giveaways by stars Dustin Martin and Trent Cotchin.

Saints Riewoldt, Seb Ross, whose highlight was a brilliant chase down that denied Jason Castagna a shot on goal, and Jarryn Geary started the rot. Then Jack Steven, Billy Longer, Jack Newnes and Leigh Montagna went ballistic in the second term.

SHOWREEL: A special night for Riewoldt

The numbers in St Kilda’s favour by the half-time siren were extraordinary: 248-142 disposals, 84-55 contested possession, 43-14 inside 50s, 23-9 clearances.

Steven’s superb long-range finish completed the Saints’ opening-half scoring, the 11th of 12 straight goals for his club and his 14th possession in the second quarter.

Incredibly, the damage would have been worse if not for Josh Bruce’s pair of elementary misses from within 10 metres in scenes reminiscent of his errant kick from the goal square against Hawthorn in round six.

Bruce’s 1.5 first-half haul edged Richmond by one behind.

“They were outstanding. To be down (by) 30 in contested ball in the first half, the game was effectively over at half-time,” Hardwick said.

“They were terrific around the contest and away from the contest, and we just couldn’t match them in any facet of the game.

“It was incredibly disappointing. We set ourselves up for a big game, but they outplayed us in all areas tonight.”

The margin peaked at 95 in the third term, courtesy of Riewoldt’s third goal. The 34-year-old was masterful, hauling in 12 marks and running the AFL’s best defender, Alex Rance, ragged with his famed work ethic.

Rance had three touches to the main break and was not the only senior Tiger that failed to fire a shot. Martin had six possessions to that stage and Jack Riewoldt just two.

Five talking points: St Kilda v Richmond

Captain Cotchin’s numbers were comparatively gaudy and he slotted his team’s sole goal in the first half, but was also reported for a gut punch to Jack Lonie that gifted the Saints six points.

St Kilda forward Tim Membrey (five goals) also faces a worrying wait for the Match Review Panel’s verdict after his late hit in the second quarter on Dylan Grimes in a marking contest left the defender with an immediate shiner. He played out the remaining minutes of the term, but took no further part after half-time.

There was genuine doubt about the Saints’ finals credentials after Adelaide exacted a third straight defeat on them by at least 40 points and a sixth overall from 11 matches.

What followed is four consecutive victories of increasingly impressive fashion that crucially give St Kilda breathing room inside the top eight.

The Saints’ aspirations might be significantly higher now.

Richmond has now suffered two hidings in 2017 – the other a 76-point defeat to Adelaide – ahead of match-ups with the Brisbane Lions and Greater Western Sydney.

MEDICAL ROOM St Kilda: Ruckman Billy Longer received treatment for a corked thigh midway through the opening quarter, but returned to be the dominant big man on the ground. The Saints used Sam Gilbert and Josh Bruce more in the ruck as a precautionary measure, but coach Alan Richardson was hopeful Longer wouldn’t miss any time.

Richmond: Dylan Grimes did not play after half-time because of concussion suffered from an incident where Saints forward Tim Membrey collected him in a marking contest. It is unclear whether Grimes sustained any other damage despite sporting physical evidence of the clash on his cheek.

NEXT UP The Saints return to the Friday night stage gunning for a fifth-straight triumph, with Essendon standing in their way at Etihad Stadium. Richmond will start a hot favourite against the Brisbane Lions at the same venue on Sunday week, hoping to bounce back from its worst effort of the year.

ST KILDA 5.3 14.8 19.8 21.12 (138) RICHMOND 1.3 1.4 4.9 10.11 (71)

GOALS St Kilda: Membrey 5, Riewoldt 3, Bruce 2, Stevens 2, Gresham 2, Montagna 2, Ross, Billings, Longer, Steven, McKenzie Richmond: Castagna 2, Cotchin, Caddy, Grigg, Martin, Butler, Lloyd, Ellis, Riewoldt

BEST St Kilda: Ross, Steven,Riewoldt, Montagna, Stevens, Steele, Membrey, Sinclair, Longer Richmond: Lambert, Grigg, Ellis, Edwards, Astbury

INJURIES St Kilda: Nil Richmond: Grimes (concussion)

Reports: Trent Cotchin (Richmond) was reported for striking Jack Lonie (St Kilda) in the second quarter.

Umpires: Schmitt, Ryan, Mollison

Official crowd: 47,514 at Etihad Stadium

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St Kilda v Richmond: Nick Riewoldt sparks Saints blitz

ST KILDA 5.3 14.8 19.8 21.12 (138) RICHMOND 1.3 1.4 4.9 10.11 (71) Goals: St Kilda: T Membrey 5 N Riewoldt 3 J Bruce 2 J Gresham 2 K Stevens 2 L Montagna 2 B Longer D McKenzie J Billings J Steven S Ross. Richmond: J Castagna 2 B Ellis D Butler D Martin J Caddy J Riewoldt S Grigg S Lloyd T Cotchin Best: St Kilda: Ross, Steven, Membrey, Stevens, Riewoldt, Geary, Montagna, Longer. Richmond: Lambert, Grigg Umpires: Justin Schmitt, Ben Ryan, Jacob Mollison. Official Crowd: 47,514 at Etihad Stadium.

All eyes were on the Riewoldts on this remarkable night. Almost 50,000 piled into Etihad Stadium for the purple-themed Maddie’s (Riewoldt) Match, and fittingly the Lockett and Coventry ends were renamed the Maddie and Riewoldt goals.

And by five minutes into the second quarter, the respective fortunes of the two Riewoldts on the field told the tale of this match.

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Cats smash Lions

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Saints embarrass tame Tigers

St Kilda have burst into top-four contention with a thumping 67-point win over Richmond at Etihad Stadium.

Cats smash Lions

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Cats smash Lions

Geelong led from start to finish as they destroyed the Lions to stay third on the ladder.

Richmond captain frustrated early

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Richmond captain frustrated early

Richmond did not expect the onslaught they received from the Saints at Etihad and Trent Cotchin let his frustrations get the better of him.

Swans soar as Suns go to sleep

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Swans soar as Suns go to sleep

Sydney made it eight wins from their last nine games with a 67-point thumping of the Gold Coast Suns.

Bombers belt Pies to keep season alive

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Bombers belt Pies to keep season alive

Five-goals to Orazio Fantasia have helped Essendon stay in touch with the finals race, defeating Collingwood by 37-points at the MCG.

Hawks submit GWS to second straight draw

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Hawks submit GWS to second straight draw

Late drama saw Hawthorn rescue a draw against the second placed Giants.

Crows claim comfortable win over Bulldogs

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Crows claim comfortable win over Bulldogs

Adelaide continued their great form, thrashing of a disappointing Western Bulldogs outfit.

Saints embarrass tame Tigers

St Kilda have burst into top-four contention with a thumping 67-point win over Richmond at Etihad Stadium.

It was the moment St Kilda’s Nick Riewoldt ran back with the flight of the ball and flew for a chest mark against his direct opponent, Alex Rance, and Tigers ruckman Toby Nankervis. That grab made it 2907 career marks for the Saints great, surpassing the AFL record held by Dogs/Roos ruckman Gary Dempsey. The ensuing kick was a goal to the “Maddie End”, giving St Kilda a 36-point lead and effectively signposting a Saints victory. His was one of nine unanswered St Kilda goals during a second-quarter blitz in which the Saints could do no wrong, setting up an 82-point lead at half-time.

At the other end, Tigers spearhead Jack Riewoldt went into the break with just two possessions. His first disposal came midway through the second quarter courtesy of a free kick for an arm chop. He pushed his kick wide for a behind.

Full of voice: Tim Membrey of the Saints. Photo: Getty Images

If Nick embodied St Kilda – intense, precise and damaging – then Jack’s night reflected that of the Tigers – frustrated, inaccurate and struggling to touch the footy.

St Kilda blitzed in the opening term, with fluid ball movement and an open and organised forward line.

Both Richmond and St Kilda came into this match ranked in the AFL’s top four for pressure and tackles in the forward 50, but only one team played with urgency and intent in the first hour.

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St Kilda dominated in the midfield, with Seb Ross and Jack Steven particularly damaging, and almost all of the play in the first quarter was in St Kilda’s attacking half.

When the Tigers did manage to get possession they invariably panic-kicked under pressure, leading to intercept marks by the likes of Jarryn Geary and Jake Carlisle, who was a commanding presence in his 100th AFL match.

Up forward, the trio of St Kilda talls – Riewoldt (as the deepest forward and opposed to Rance), Tim Membrey and Josh Bruce, combined intelligently and effectively.

At ground level, the likes of Jade Gresham and three Jacks – Lonie, Sinclair and Billings – not only created goals, but also applied tremendous pressure when the ball was in Tiger hands. In contrast, Richmond’s much-vaunted mosquito fleet barely influenced the play. The first goal from any of them came midway through the final term when an untended Dan Butler was on the end of a centred pass from Josh Caddy.

Richmond’s key players were well beaten. Skipper Trent Cotchin struggled to get involved and was frustrated by it. Eight minutes into the match he stabbed a dribble kick from traffic and was penalised for deliberate out of bounds. Exasperated, he threw a short jab into the midriff of Lonie and was reported.

He also conceded a 50-metre penalty which gifted Ross a goal.

If anything, Dustin Martin’s game was worse. Koby Stevens not only shut him down in the midfield but was also a damaging player.

Numerous times he attempted to break tackles and was caught. One moment that summed up his night came just after half-time, when his handpass was intercepted on a wing by Lonie, who flicked it to Riewoldt for a long kick to an unmarked Membrey for a simple goal.

On the other hand St Kilda produced a complete team performance, and in doing so gained a vital boost in percentage and won four in a row for first time since 2011.

The only negative was that Membrey may face match review scrutiny after he clumsily clattered into Dylan Grimes in a marking contest.

VOTES

– Ross (StK) 9 – Steven (StK) 9 – Membrey (StK) 8 – Stevens (StK) 8 – Riewoldt (StK) 8

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UPDATE: The full injury list for round 10

Dale Thomas will miss the clash with North Melbourne due to concussion

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Ben Davis* Foot Season Cam Ellis-Yolmen* Knee Season Curtly Hampton Ankle TBC Riley Knight Glute Test Mitch McGovern Hamstring 3-5 weeks Troy Menzel Quad Test Paul Seedsman Groin 2-4 weeks Brodie Smith Hamstring tightness Test Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Ex-Giant Hampton looks set to miss multiple matches with his ankle injury from the weekend. Smith ended Saturday’s win over the Brisbane Lions on the bench but has been named to face Fremantle but Menzel will miss another week. – Marc McGowan

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Claye Beams Hamstring TBC Allen Christensen Shoulder Season Tom Cutler Hamstring Test Jack Frost Concussion Test Dan McStay Hand Test Mitch Robinson Foot 8 weeks Tom Rockliff Shoulder 2 weeks Sam Skinner* Knee Test Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Cutler and McStay have been named in the squad to face Collingwood. Claye Beams has been ruled out with a hamstring. – Michael Whiting

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Ciaran Byrne Knee June Sam Rowe Knee Season Dale Thomas Concussion Test Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Carlton’s worst fears were realised on Monday when scans revealed veteran defender Rowe had ruptured the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee during last Sunday’s match against Fremantle and will be sidelined for the remainder of the season. Fellow veteran Thomas was concussed and battled blurred vision after a clash with teammate Alex Silvagni late in the second quarter and has been ruled out. – Howard Kotton

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

James Aish Fractured cheekbone 2 weeks Josh Daicos Concussion Test Adam Oxley Groin/hip 8 weeks Ben Reid Quad 2-3 weeks Ben Sinclair* Hamstring 4-5 weeks Travis Varcoe Hamstring 3 weeks Jesse White Hamstring 2-3 weeks Rupert Wills Calf Test Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Aish will be sidelined for at least a fortnight after a head clash against Hawthorn. Reid is a huge out for up to a month with a quad injury and Varcoe is still at least a week away after suffering a setback at training. Ben Sinclair is still eyeing a return in the second half of the year. – Ben Collins

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Patrick Ambrose Quad 1 week Mitch Brown Ankle 3-5 weeks Aaron Francis Groin Test Cale Hooker Corked thigh Test Michael Hurley Neck Test Matthew Leuenberger Illness 1 week Jayden Laverde* Ankle 6-7 weeks Shaun McKernan Hand Test Jordan Ridley* Back 1 week Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Key pair Hurley (neck) and Hooker (corked thigh) have been named to take on Richmond on Saturday night despite minor concerns out of Sunday’s win over West Coast. Francis misses again with a groin problem and Ambrose has been ruled out of contention as he continues to recover from a quad injury. He should be fit to face the Giants in round 11. – Callum Twomey

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Michael Apeness Knee Season Harley Balic Personal leave Indefinite Hayden Ballantyne Hamstring 3-4 weeks Harley Bennell Calf 5 weeks Zac Clarke* Knee TBC Ed Langdon Knee 1 week Alex Pearce Leg TBC Aaron Sandilands Hamstring 1 week Matthew Uebergang Hamstring TBC Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Ballantyne’s setback is to the same hamstring he needed surgery on in March but lower down the muscle. It is only a minor issue but the 29-year-old goalsneak is unlikely to be seen at AFL level before round 14 at the earliest. Bennell is taking part in on-field training as he aims to return from his latest calf setback. Sandilands has hamstring tightness and might only miss a game. – Travis King

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Nakia Cockatoo Hamstring 2-3 weeks Josh Cowan Achilles soreness Test Cory Gregson* Foot 2-4 weeks Timm House Collarbone 6-8 weeks Lincoln McCarthy Groin 6-8 weeks Quinton Narkle Hamstring TBC Brandan Parfitt* Hamstring 6-8 weeks Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Cockatoo’s hamstring injury is on the minor end of the scale, however, the Cats will take no risks. Steven Motlop is fine after dislocating his finger against the Bulldogs. – Peter Ryan

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Callum Ah Chee Back TBC Ben Ainsworth Quad Test Jack Bowes Illness 1 week Sam Day Hip Season Jarrad Grant Knee Test Pearce Hanley Heel Test Jesse Lonergan Shoulder Test Trent McKenzie Hamstring Test Michael Rischitelli Knee Indefinite Matt Rosa Concussion Test David Swallow Knee Test Rory Thompson Hamstring 1 week Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

A number of the players listed as a ‘test’ are expected to play this weekend. Swallow, Hanley and Rosa will return in the seniors, while McKenzie and Lonergan are expected to come back through the NEAFL. Rischitelli has resumed full training after overcoming his ACL injury and is a few weeks away from making a playing return. – Michael Whiting

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Matt Buntine Knee Season Stephen Coniglio Ankle 9 weeks Brett Deledio Calf TBC Jeremy Finlayson Groin 1 week Ryan Griffen Ankle 4-5 weeks Nick Haynes Hamstring 5 weeks Jacob Hopper Finger 3 weeks Steve Johnson Knee 1-2 weeks Adam Kennedy Knee Season Rory Lobb Groin 1-2 weeks Tendai Mzungu Hamstring 1-2 weeks Will Setterfield Ankle 4-5 weeks Devon Smith Knee 6 weeks Lachie Tiziani Knee 1 week Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Johnson’s knee issues have flared again, while Lobb hurt his groin in round eight against Collingwood and received a knock to the same area against Richmond last week, so both will miss this week’s game against West Coast. Mzungu started training last week, while Haynes is also running and both are slightly ahead of schedule. – Adam Curley

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Grant Birchall Knee 1-2 weeks Jonathon Ceglar* ACL Indefinite Jack Fitzpatrick Concussion 1 week James Frawley Turf toe 7 weeks Kieran Lovell Shoulder Indefinite Teia Miles Medial ligament 2-4 weeks Tim O’Brien Hip Test Jaeger O’Meara Knee Indefinite Jonathan O’Rourke Hamstring 6-8 weeks Cyril Rioli PCL 7-9 weeks Ben Stratton Bone bruising (knee) 3-5 weeks Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Puopolo and Gunston were hobbling by the end of the Collingwood game last week, but both took part in Hawthorn’s main training session on Tuesday and are available for the clash with the Sydney Swans on Friday night. Brand was named to play the Swans after missing last week because of illness, however O’Brien will miss another week. Fitzpatrick is still yet to satisfy the concussion protocol and will miss again. Better news for the Hawks is that Birchall resumes ball work later this week and is rated a chance to return on Thursday week for the away game against Port Adelaide. – Ashley Browne

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Angus Brayshaw Concussion Indefinite Lochie Filipovic Hip flexor 2 weeks Colin Garland* Knee Season Max Gawn Hamstring 4-6 weeks Jesse Hogan Cancer Indefinite Corey Maynard Concussion Available Pat McKenna Hamstring 10-12 weeks Christian Salem Suspension Round 11 Joel Smith Shoulder 4-5 weeks Tim Smith Rib/punctured lung Available Jake Spencer Shoulder 2-3 weeks Aaron vandenBerg* Heel 8 weeks Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Ruckman Gawn has been targeting a round 12 return as he continues his recovery from a serious hamstring injury, but the club is less optimistic, suggesting a round 14 return is more likely. Gawn is ahead of schedule and has been stepping up his running every week. Spencer is further advanced and could return in a fortnight after shoulder surgery. The Demons aren’t placing a timeline on Brayshaw’s return to the field after he suffered his fourth concussion in 12 months a fortnight ago. The young midfielder will play when he is ready. Meanwhile, vandenBerg has had another setback with his troublesome heel and McKenna has had surgery on his hamstring, putting his season in jeopardy. – Ben Guthrie

Paul Ahern* Knee Season Jed Anderson Foot Test Oscar Junker Broken tibia 2-4 weeks Ben McKay Groin/hip 3-4 weeks Jy Simpkin AC joint 5 weeks Lindsay Thomas Suspended Available round 13 Corey Wagner Ankle 4-6 weeks Sam Wright Ankle 2-3 weeks Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Scans revealed no damage to Ben Cunnington’s sore right knee after he played out the victory over Melbourne on Sunday. The Roos look certain to regain Trent Dumont, who missed a week with lingering concussion symptoms. They could also welcome back Anderson, but he will have to pass a fitness test. There was disappointment for teenage key forward McKay, who had a setback in his recovery from a hip/groin complaint and could spend another month out. – Marc McGowan

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Nathan Krakouer Heel 1 week Will Snelling Ankle 1 week Chad Wingard Calf 2 weeks Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Port Adelaide has a very healthy list, with only Krakouer, Snelling and Wingard were ruled out for this week’s action. Snelling was added to the injury list after suffering an ankle injury at SANFL level last week, but he was cleared of damage to his jaw. Wingard suffered his calf injury on Tuesday at training and the club said they would take a “no risk approach”. – Callum Twomey

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Nathan Broad* Shoulder 1 week Dan Butler Groin soreness Test Josh Caddy Groin soreness Test Reece Conca* Foot Indefinite Nathan Drummond* Knee Season Jack Graham* Ankle 4 weeks Ben Griffiths Concussion Indefinite Shaun Hampson* Back Indefinite Nick Vlastuin Shoulder 1-2 weeks Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Caddy pulled up sore after round eight and was a late withdrawal against GWS with groin soreness, but has been passed fit for this week. Conca was given an initial timeframe of 10 weeks to recover from his foot injury, but that is now indefinite. The Tigers still have five players on their long-term injury list but will need to remove Broad shortly if he plays in the VFL in the next fortnight. – Nathan Schmook

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

David Armitage Groin Indefinite Tom Hickey Knee 1 week Jack Newnes Concussion Available Ed Phillips Ankle 5-7 weeks Jimmy Webster Hand 2 weeks Nathan Wright Concussion 1 week Updated: Friday, May 26

Track watch

Armitage had surgery for a hernia earlier this week and football manager Jamie Cox said he hoped the midfielder would return within six weeks. Hickey is progressing well from a medial strain in his left knee but Phillips will be sidelined for a while. – Dinny Navaratnam

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Harry Cunningham Foot 4-8 weeks Kieren Jack Hip Test Alex Johnson* Knee Indefinite Jarrad McVeigh Hamstring 1 week Sam Naismith Knee 1 week Daniel Robinson Fractured jaw 3-4 weeks Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Jack did some work on Monday but the Swans decided to give him another week. McVeigh’s hamstring and Naismith’s knee will keep them out until after the Swans’ bye in round 11. Robinson can’t take a trick and was injured in the NEAFL game against Sydney University last week, in what was just his second game back from a broken collarbone. – Adam Curley

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Matthew Allen Foot 5-6 weeks Scott Lycett* Shoulder 2 weeks Nic Naitanui* Knee Late 2017 season Simon Tunbridge Knee 5 weeks Jake Waterman Foot Late 2017 season Francis Watson Ankle 2 weeks Sharrod Wellingham Ankle 1-2 weeks Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Lycett was back with the main training group on Tuesday and will soon begin competitive work. Allen is in a moon boot and being treated cautiously after suffering a stress reaction in his foot. Tunbridge has started contact work after being introduced into main training last week and is aiming to make his comeback from a hybrid-LARS knee reconstruction for East Perth by round 14 of the AFL. – Travis King

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Matthew Boyd Shoulder 1-3 weeks Stewart Crameri Hip Season Josh Dunkley Shoulder 9-10 weeks Patrick Lipinski Collarbone 1 week Brad Lynch Hamstring 1 week Josh Prudden Hamstring 2-3 weeks Roarke Smith Knee Season Jake Stringer Knee Test Updated: Friday, May 26

Track report

Stringer has been named to make his return from a medial knee strain for Saturday’s clash with St Kilda. Crameri’s troublesome hip will keep him sidelined for the rest of the season after undergoing surgery on Monday. – Ryan Davidson

*Placed on the club’s long-term injury list

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The full injury list: round 10

Pie James Aish will be sidelined for several weeks after a head clash against the Hawks

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Early prognosis

Ex-Giant Hampton looks set to miss multiple matches with his ankle injury from the weekend, but Knight may replace him after being out for the past fortnight. Smith ended Saturday’s win over the Brisbane Lions on the bench and must pass a fitness test to play against Fremantle, as Menzel will also need to do after spending last week on the sidelines. – Marc McGowan

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Allen Christensen Shoulder Season Tom Cutler Hamstring Test Jack Frost Concussion Test Dan McStay Hand Test Mitch Robinson Foot 8 weeks Tom Rockliff Shoulder 2 weeks Sam Skinner* Knee Test Updated: Tuesday, May 23

Early prognosis

Cutler and McStay are both expected to resume playing, although at senior or reserves level is debatable. Young full-back Skinner is also in line to play his first game since rupturing his ACL last July. – Michael Whiting

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Ciaran Byrne Knee June Sam Rowe Knee Season Dale Thomas Concussion Test Updated: Tuesday, May 23

Early prognosis

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Josh Daicos Concussion Test Adam Oxley Groin/hip Test Ben Reid Quad 2-3 weeks Ben Sinclair* Hamstring 4-5 weeks Travis Varcoe Hamstring 1 week Jesse White Hamstring 2-3 weeks Rupert Wills Calf Test Updated: Tuesday, May 23

Early prognosis

Aish will be sidelined for several weeks after a head clash against Hawthorn. Reid is a huge out for up to a month with a quad injury and Varcoe is still at least a week away after suffering a setback at training. Ben Sinclair is still eyeing a return in the second half of the year. – Ben Collins

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Patrick Ambrose Quad 1 week Mitch Brown Ankle 3-5 weeks Aaron Francis Groin Test Cale Hooker Corked thigh Test Michael Hurley Neck Test Jayden Laverde* Ankle 6-7 weeks Shaun McKernan Hand Test Jordan Ridley* Back 1 week Updated: Tuesday, May 23

Early prognosis

The Bombers are confident key pair Hurley (neck) and Hooker (corked thigh) will be available to take on Richmond on Saturday night despite minor concerns out of Sunday’s win over West Coast. Francis is also expected to be available after missing last week with a groin problem, but Ambrose has been ruled out of contention as he continues to recover from a quad injury. He should be fit to face the Giants in round 11. – Callum Twomey

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Michael Apeness Knee Season Harley Balic Personal leave Indefinite Hayden Ballantyne Hamstring 3-4 weeks Harley Bennell Calf 5 weeks Zac Clarke* Knee TBC Alex Pearce Leg TBC Matthew Uebergang Hamstring TBC Updated: Tuesday, May 23

Early prognosis

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Early prognosis

Cockatoo’s hamstring injury is on the minor end of the scale, however, the Cats will take no risks. Steven Motlop is fine after dislocating his finger while the Cats are confident Rhys Stanley will be available for selection after being ruled out with a knee injury last week. Cam Guthrie is expected to have overcome the virus that saw him withdraw late from the game against the Western Bulldogs. – Peter Ryan

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Callum Ah Chee Back TBC Ben Ainsworth Quad Test Sam Day Hip Season Jarrad Grant Knee Test Pearce Hanley Heel Test Jesse Lonergan Shoulder Test Trent McKenzie Hamstring Test Michael Rischitelli Knee Indefinite Matt Rosa Concussion Test David Swallow Knee Test Rory Thompson Hamstring Test Updated: Tuesday, May 23

Early prognosis

A number of the players listed as a ‘test’ are expected to play this weekend. Swallow and Rosa should return in the seniors, while Hanley, McKenzie and Lonergan are expected to come back through the NEAFL. Rischitelli has resumed full training after overcoming his ACL injury and is a few weeks away from making a playing return. – Michael Whiting

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Early prognosis

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Early prognosis

Puopolo and Gunston were hobbling by the end of the Collingwood game last week, but both took part in Hawthorn’s main training session on Tuesday and are available for the clash with the Sydney Swans on Friday night. Brand is available after missing last week because of illness, however O’Brien still needs to pass a fitness test after completing most, but not all of the session. Fitzpatrick is still yet to satisfy the concussion protocol and will miss again. Better news for the Hawks is that Birchall resumes ball work later this week and is rated a chance to return on Thursday week for the away game against Port Adelaide. – Ashley Browne

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Angus Brayshaw Concussion Indefinite Colin Garland* Knee Season Max Gawn Hamstring 3-4 weeks Jesse Hogan Cancer Indefinite Corey Maynard Concussion Test Pat McKenna Hamstring TBC Christian Salem Suspension Round 11 Joel Smith Shoulder 5 weeks Tim Smith Rib/punctured lung Test Jake Spencer Shoulder 3-4 weeks Aaron vandenBerg* Heel 6-8 weeks Updated: Tuesday, May 23

Early prognosis

All Australian ruckman Gawn is targeting a round 12 return as he continues his recovery from a serious hamstring injury. Gawn is ahead of schedule and has been stepping up his running every week. The Demons aren’t placing a timeline on Brayshaw’s return to the field after he suffered his fourth concussion in 12 months a fortnight ago. The young midfielder will play when he is ready. The Demons are looking at all the options for McKenna’s hamstring injury, but surgery may be on the cards. – Ben Guthrie

Early prognosis

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Nathan Krakouer Heel 1 week Will Snelling Ankle 1 week Chad Wingard Calf 2 weeks Updated: Tuesday, May 23

Early prognosis

Port Adelaide has a very healthy list, with only Krakouer, Snelling and Wingard ruled out for this week’s action. Snelling was added to the injury list after suffering an ankle injury at SANFL level last week, but he was cleared of damage to his jaw. Wingard suffered his calf injury on Tuesday at training and the club said they will take a “no risk approach”. – Callum Twomey

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Early prognosis

Caddy pulled up sore after round eight and was a late withdrawal against GWS with groin soreness, but he is expected to be passed fit this week. Conca was given an initial timeframe of 10 weeks to recover from his foot injury, but that is now indefinite. The Tigers still have five players on their long-term injury list but will need to remove Broad shortly if he plays in the VFL in the next fortnight. – Nathan Schmook

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

David Armitage Groin 6-8 weeks Tom Hickey Knee TBC Jack Newnes Concussion Test Ed Phillips Ankle Test Jimmy Webster Hand 2 weeks Nathan Wright Concussion Test Updated: Tuesday, May 23

Early prognosis

Newnes was concussed in a fierce clash with Sydney’s Callum Mills in the first quarter last Saturday but coach Alan Richardson was confident the wingman would return for the round 10 game against the Western Bulldogs. Wright was concussed in the VFL and will be a test, while rookie forward Rohan Marshall was rested last weekend but trained on Tuesday. – Dinny Navaratnam

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Early prognosis

Jack did some work on Monday and will train on Wednesday in a bid to face the Hawks, but McVeigh’s hamstring and Naismith’s knee will keep them out until after the Swans’ bye in round 11. Robinson can’t take a trick and was injured in the NEAFL game against Sydney University last week, in what was just his second game back from a broken collarbone. – Adam Curley

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Early prognosis

Player

Injury

Estimated Return

Stewart Crameri Hip 3-4 weeks Josh Dunkley Shoulder 9-10 weeks Patrick Lipinski Collarbone 1 week Brad Lynch Hamstring 1 week Josh Prudden Hamstring 2-3 weeks Roarke Smith Knee Season Jake Stringer Knee Test Updated: Tuesday, May 23

Early prognosis

Stringer is a chance to return from a medial knee strain for Saturday’s clash with St Kilda. Crameri’s troublesome hip will keep him sidelined for up to another month after undergoing surgery on Monday. – Ryan Davidson

*Placed on the club’s long-term injury list

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Final teams: St Kilda v Sydney

Josh Caddy will miss the clash with the Giants

Greater Western Sydney v Richmond at Spotless Stadium, 4.35pm AEST

LATE CHANGES Greater Western Sydney: Nil Richmond: Josh Caddy (groin soreness) replaced in the selected side by Anthony Miles

FINAL INTERCHANGES Greater Western Sydney: Matt de Boer, Harry Perryman, Daniel Lloyd, Sam Reid Richmond: Brandon Ellis, Anthony Miles, Shai Bolton, Ivan Soldo

St Kilda v Sydney at Etihad Stadium, 1.45pm AEST

NO LATE CHANGES

FINAL INTERCHANGES St Kilda: Luke Dunstan, Koby Stevens, Jack Sinclair, Daniel McKenzie Sydney: Will Hayward, Dean Towers, Nic Newman, George Hewett

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Magpies hang on

BEN REID has underlined his importance to Collingwood’s fortunes in 2017 with a commanding display as the Magpies outpointed Richmond by seven points in their JLT Community Series clash in Moe on Saturday.

Reid was in splendid touch, collecting 26 disposals and 18 marks (three contested) to stamp himself as the Magpies’ best player alongside gun midfielder Adam Treloar in the 1.15.15 (114) to 0.16.11 (107) victory.

Full match coverage and stats

On the comeback trail from off-season knee surgery, Reid has patiently built up his workload, even suiting up in a VFL practice match in February, to ensure his availability for round one.

With skipper Scott Pendlebury a late withdrawal due to Achilles tightness, Treloar picked up the slack and led the way beautifully in a best-on-ground performance.

Treloar got rolling from the outset, kicking a goal and a supergoal in the first quarter and finished his day with 29 disposals.

Young Pie Tom Phillips did his chances of a round one appearance no harm with another fine pre-season performance, the endurance king picking up 24 disposals.

Jackson Ramsay, returning from a torn anterior cruciate ligament in April last year, was also busy in defence with 28 disposals.

The Magpies were in control from the get-go, leading at every change and they often looked like they would charge away to a dominant victory.

But star Tiger Dustin Martin (26 disposals, six clearances and three goals), following an interesting week where his contract dominated the headlines, lifted in the latter part of third term after the Magpies booted four goals in the space of 12 minutes to start the quarter.

Despite Collingwood’s early dominance, the Tigers cut the margin to just seven points at the final siren as the Magpies ran out of steam.

Although he had just 12 disposals for the afternoon, rookie Tiger Mabior Chol showed flashes of his potential while oft-injured midfielder Reece Conca had 24 touches.

A late ankle injury to Jack Riewoldt, who was reported for rough conduct earlier in the game, caused some concerns but the spearhead, who booted two goals, appeared to be walking freely when he shook hands with the opposition after the siren.

Collingwood still has to fit Daniel Wells, Jamie Elliott, Tom Langdon, Jordan De Goey, Levi Greenwood and skipper Pendlebury back into its best 22 as competition for spots heats up.

The Tigers were without Ben Lennon and Corey Ellis, and after a dismal start coach Damien Hardwick would have been content with their fightback and increased pressure around the footy.

WHAT WE LEARNED Richmond: The Tigers have spent all summer working on a patented style of fast ball movement but, as the first half against Collingwood proved, it can all come unstuck if the pressure around the ball is not where it needs to be. Richmond was smashed in the first quarter as its front-half pressure was non-existent and it allowed the Magpies to move the ball freely and crisply. Once they turned up the intensity around the footy, the Tigers performed much better. But the inconsistency is a little worrying. Still, a 2-1 win-loss record across the pre-season remains a positive for Damien Hardwick’s men.

Collingwood: Collingwood has a number of selection dilemmas ahead of round one. Scott Pendlebury (Achilles), Levi Greenwood (hamstring), Jordan De Goey (quad) and maybe Jamie Elliott (ankle) will be looking to force their way back into the side for the opening round clash against the Western Bulldogs. Rookies Henry Schade and Mason Cox both look on the cusp of being elevated to the senior list, one in place of the injured Ben Sinclair, after excellent performances over the pre-season. If all of Pendlebury, Greenwood, De Goey and Elliott are fit, that means four players need to drop out. Some tough decisions await Nathan Buckley and his match committee.

NEW FACES Richmond: After a quiet start to the game, former Sun Dion Prestia made more of an impact with two goals in the second quarter. Ex-Cat Josh Caddy spent much of his time up forward but was quiet, while Toby Nankervis fought back in the second half after being beaten by Brodie Grundy early in the game. Mabior Chol caught the eye and seems to have taken steps in his development as he looks to play regular senior footy in 2017. Fellow rookies Tyson Stengle and Ivan Soldo both sat out the first half before coming on to kick goals late in the contest. There are two spots on Richmond’s primary list available, after Shaun Hampson was placed on the long-term injury list.

Collingwood: Ex-Docker Chris Mayne got his confidence levels up early with a goal in the opening term, and he finished the day with two majors and 13 touches in his best performance for his new club. Henry Schade, formerly of Gold Coast, was solid in defence and has put himself in line for an early season debut in his new colours. Schade appears to be ahead of Lynden Dunn in the race of the second tall defender spot, with the former Demon only featuring in the second half. Will Hoskin-Elliott should be a certain starter in the Magpies’ round one team, with his athleticism and versatility adding a point of difference.

NEXT UP With the JLT Community Series done and dusted, both teams will be part of the early games in round one. Richmond opens the home and away season against Carlton at the MCG on March 23, while the Magpies face the Western Bulldogs the following night at the same venue.

RICHMOND 0.2.2 0.6.5 0.11.7 0.16.11 (107) COLLINGWOOD 1.6.7 1.8.11 1.15.15 1.15.15 (114)

SUPERGOALS Richmond: Nil Collingwood: Treloar

GOALS Richmond: Martin 3, Edwards 2, Prestia 2, Riewoldt 2, Chol, Caddy, Soldo, Rioli, Butler, Castagna, Stengle Collingwood: Moore 3, White 3, Fasolo 2, Mayne 2, Cox, Grundy, Treloar, Smith, Phillips

BEST Richmond: Martin, Riewoldt, Conca, Prestia, Edwards, Chol Collingwood: Treloar, Reid, Adams, Sidebottom, Crisp, Grundy, Smith

INJURIES Richmond: Riewoldt (left ankle) Collingwood: Adams (cut chin), Pendlebury (Achilles tightness) late withdrawal

REPORTS Jack Riewoldt (Richmond) reported for engaging in rough conduct on Jackson Ramsay (Collingwood)

Umpires: Mitchell, Stephens, Findlay

Official crowd: 5,701 at Ted Summerton Reserve in Moe

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Big guns return

COLLINGWOOD has picked Ben Reid for the first time in 2017 for Saturday’s JLT Community Series clash with Richmond at Moe.

The All Australian carried a posterior cruciate ligament for most of last season before having surgery and his return will add plenty to the Magpie backline.

Tim Broomhead will play his first game for the Pies since last May, while they have named ruckman Brodie Grundy despite the corked calf he suffered at training during the week.

Josh Smith has also been named despite an ankle injury.

Richmond defender Bachar Houli will step out for the first time this year. The long-kicking Houli has overcome a hamstring in time to get some much-needed match practice ahead of the season opener against Carlton in a fortnight.

Dion Prestia and Shane Edwards also return to the side after being rested last week, while the Tigers squad also includes youngsters Jayden Short, Connor Menadue, Mabior Chol, Tyson Stengle and Ivan Soldo. Among those to miss include Corey Ellis and Kane Lambert.

Adelaide has regained goalkickers Eddie Betts, Josh Jenkins and Mitch McGovern for the game against the Brisbane Lions at Noarlunga on Saturday.

Betts and Jenkins were rested last week, while McGovern was nursing a minor knee injury. Dean Gore (concussion) will miss.

The Brisbane Lions have lost one gun first-year player with No.3 draft pick Hugh McCluggage sidelined for a month with an ankle injury, but have replaced him with his TAC Cup teammate, No.24 pick Cedric Cox, a skilful and versatile half-back. Otherwise the Lions have picked a strong-looking side.

Port Adelaide star Chad Wingard will be rested from Sunday’s hit-out against Hawthorn at Noarlunga. Brad Ebert, Aaron Young, Jake Neade, Brendon Ah Chee and Matt White are among inclusions.

Hawthorn will leave Luke Hodge and Josh Gibson behind, but have brought back Isaac Smith, Paul Puopolo, Shaun Burgoyne, Grant Birchall and Ben McEvoy.

Former Adelaide defender Ricky Henderson is set for his first game in the brown and gold, while the club’s first pick at last year’s national draft, Harry Morrison and powerful Irish recruit Conor Nash are also in the squad.

Geelong regains veteran defender Andrew Mackie for Sunday’s clash with Essendon at Bendigo. Joining him for the trip to skipper Joel Selwood’s home town is defender Cam Guthrie, who has overcome a calf complaint. Lincoln McCarthy has been named for now despite a shoulder injury last weekend.

Essendon has picked its strongest squad of the pre-season, with Zach Merrett, David Zaharakis, Mark Baguley, Orazio Fantasia, Dyson Heppell, Patrick Ambrose, James Kelly and Matt Dea all back in.

Josh Green (foot) and Jordan Ridley (back) are out, while Mason Redman, Dylan Clarke, Jake Long, Heath Hocking and Conor McKenna have missed selection.

The Sydney squad for Sunday’s clash with St Kilda at Lavington features youngsters Oliver Florent, Will Hayward, Robbie Fox and Darcy Cameron, who may be given one last chance to impress before the season opener in 16 days against Port Adelaide.

New St Kilda skipper Jarryn Geary returns, as do Nick Riewoldt, and defenders Dylan Roberton and Sam Gilbert. The Saints have included both ruckmen Tom Hickey and Billy Longer, but it could be a battle for round one selection with coach Alan Richardson yet to declare whether he can carry both players in his best 22.

The final weekend of the JLT Community Series restricts each club to six players on the bench while interchange rotations are monitored for the first time.

SUNDAY, MARCH 12

Port Adelaide v Hawthorn, Hickinbotham Oval (Noarlunga), 12.40pm ACDT

PORT ADELAIDE

1. Travis Boak, 2. Sam Powell-Pepper, 3. Jake Neade, 4. Patrick Ryder, 7. Brad Ebert, 8. Hamish Hartlett, 9. Robbie Gray, 11. Aaron Young, 12. Jackson Trengove, 15. Karl Amon, 16. Oliver Wines, 17. Tom Clurey, 19. Matthew White, 21. Jared Polec, 22. Charlie Dixon, 23. Matthew Lobbe, 24. Jarman Impey, 26. Riley Bonner, 27. Brett Eddy, 28. Willem Drew, 30. Joe Atley, 33. Darcy Byrne-Jones, 36. Jack Hombsch, 39. Justin Westhoff, 42. Tom Jonas, 43. Dan Houston, 46. Sam Gray

Notable absentees: Jasper Pittard, Chad Wingard, Nathan Krakouer, Jarman Impey, Angus Monfries

HAWTHORN

2. Jarryd Roughead, 3. Tom Mitchell, 4. Billy Hartung, 5. Ryan Burton, 7. Ben McEvoy, 8. Taylor Duryea, 9. Shaun Burgoyne, 10. Jaeger O’Meara, 11. Brendan Whitecross, 12. James Frawley, 14. Grant Birchall, 16. Isaac Smith, 19. Jack Gunston, 21. James Sicily, 22. Luke Breust, 24. Ben Stratton, 25. Ryan Schoenmakers, 26. Liam Shiels, 27. Tyrone Vickery, 28. Paul Puopolo, 29. Will Langford, 31. Ricky Henderson, 33. Cyril Rioli, 35. Harry Morrison, 40. Kade Stewart, 42. Teia Miles, 45. Conor Nash

Notable absentees: Luke Hodge, Josh Gibson, Jonathan O’Rourke, Jon Ceglar, Kieran Lovell, Daniel Howe, Tim O’Brien, Kaiden Brand

Geelong v Essendon, Queen Elizabeth Oval (Bendigo), 4.10pm AEDT

GEELONG

1. Rhys Stanley, 2. Zach Tuohy, 3. Brandan Parfitt, 4. Andrew Mackie, 5. Nakia Cockatoo, 6. Lincoln McCarthy, 7. Harry Taylor, 9. Zac Smith, 10. Daniel Menzel, 11. Darcy Lang, 13. Tom Lonergan, 14. Joel Selwood, 18. Josh Cowan, 21. Jordan Murdoch, 22. Mitch Duncan, 23. Aaron Black, 25. Lachie Henderson, 26. Tom Hawkins, 27. Sam Menegola, 29. Cameron Guthrie, 32, Steven Motlop, 33. George Horlin-Smith, 35. Patrick Dangerfield, 36. Tom Ruggles, 40. Jackson Thurlow, 44. Tom Stewart, 46. Mark Blicavs

Notable absentees: Scott Selwood, Cory Gregson, Zach Guthrie, Jed Bews, Jake Kolodjashnij

ESSENDON

1. Andrew McGrath, 3. Darcy Parish, 4. Jobe Watson, 5. Brent Stanton, 6. Joe Daniher, 7. Zach Merrett, 8. Martin Gleeson, 9. Brendon Goddard, 11. David Zaharakis, 12. Mark Baguley, 13. Orazio Fantasia, 16. Joshua Begley, 17. James Stewart, 18. Michael Hurley, 21. Dyson Heppell, 22. Matthew Leuenberger, 28. Mitch Brown, 29. Patrick Ambrose, 30. Kyle Langford, 32. Travis Colyer, 33. Jayden Laverde, 36. Michael Hartley, 40. Ben Howlett, 43. Anthony McDonald-Tipungwuti, 44. Shaun McKernan, 47. James Kelly, 49. Matt Dea

Notable absentees: Tom Bellchambers, Aaron Francis, David Myers, Craig Bird, Cale Hooker, Heath Hocking, Conor McKenna

St Kilda v Sydney, Lavington Sports Ground (Albury), 7.10pm AEDT

ST KILDA

1. Tom Hickey, 2. Jake Carlisle, 3. Jack Steven, 4. Jade Gresham, 5. Shane Savage, 6. Seb Ross, 7. Luke Dunstan, 8. Blake Acres, 9. Jack Steele, 12. Nick Riewoldt, 13. Jack Lonie, 14. Jarryd Geary, 15. Jack Billings, 16. Jack Newnes, 17. Dylan Roberton, 18. Billy Longer, 19. Sam Gilbert, 20. David Armitage, 22. Nathan Brown, 24. Sean Dempster, 25. Koby Stevens, 27. Josh Bruce, 28. Tim Membrey, 29. Jimmy Webster, 32. Paddy McCartin, 34. Nathan Wright, 44. Mav Weller

Notable absentees: Leigh Montagna, Daniel McKenzie, Hugh Goddard, Jack Sinclair, Nathan Freeman

SYDNEY

4. Dan Hannebery, 6. Jordan Foote, 7. Harry Cunningham, 8. Kurt Tippett, 9. Will Hayward, 10. Zak Jones, 11. Jeremy Laidler, 12. Josh Kennedy, 13. Oliver Florent, 14. Callum Mills, 17. Darcy Cameron, 18. Callum Sinclair, 20. Sam Reid, 22. Dean Towers, 23. Lance Franklin, 24. Dane Rampe, 26. Luke Parker, 27. Daniel Robinson, 28. Nic Newman, 29. George Hewett, 31. Harrison Marsh, 35. Sam Naismith, 39. Heath Grundy, 40. Nick Smith, 42. Robbie Fox, 43. Lewis Melican, 44. Jake Lloyd

Notable absentees: Aliir Aliir, Jarrad McVeigh, Isaac Heeney, Tom Papley, Kieren Jack, Gary Rohan

SATURDAY, MARCH 11

Richmond v Collingwood, Ted Summerton Reserve (Moe), 1.10pm AEDT

RICHMOND

1. Nick Vlastuin, 2. Dylan Grimes, 3. Dion Prestia, 4. Dustin Martin, 5. Brandon Ellis, 6. Shaun Grigg, 8. Jack Riewoldt, 9. Trent Cotchin, 10. Shane Edwards, 12. David Astbury, 14. Bachar Houli, 15. Jayden Short, 17. Daniel Rioli, 18. Alex Rance, 22. Josh Caddy, 24. Ben Griffiths, 25. Toby Nankervis, 26. Anthony Miles, 27. Sam Lloyd, 28. Taylor Hunt, 30. Reece Conca, 37. Connor Menadue, 40. Daniel Butler, 41. Mabior Chol, 44. Tyson Stengle, 46. Jason Castagna, 47. Ivan Soldo

Notable absentees: Ben Lennon, Jake Batchelor, Shaun Hampson, Ivan Maric, Corey Ellis

COLLINGWOOD

1. Alex Fasolo, 4. Brodie Grundy, 6. Tyson Goldsack, 7. Adam Treloar, 9. Jesse White, 10. Scott Pendlebury, 11. Jarryd Blair, 12. Matthew Scharenberg, 13. Taylor Adams, 14. James Aish, 15. Lynden Dunn, 16. Chris Mayne, 18. Travis Varcoe, 20. Ben Reid, 21. Tom Phillips, 22. Steele Sidebottom, 24. Josh Thomas, 25. Jack Crisp, 29. Tim Broomhead, 30. Darcy Moore, 31. Jackson Ramsay, 32. Will Hoskin-Elliott, 37. Brayden Maynard, 38. Jeremy Howe, 40. Josh Smith, 41. Henry Schade, 46. Mason Cox

Notable absentees: Jordan De Goey, Daniel Wells, Jamie Elliott, Levi Greenwood

Adelaide v Brisbane Lions, Hickinbotham Oval (Noarlunga), 3.40pm ACDT

ADELAIDE

3. Riley Knight, 4. Josh Jenkins, 7. Jordan Gallucci, 8. Jake Kelly, 10. Harrison Wigg, 12. Daniel Talia, 13. Taylor Walker, 14. David Mackay, 15. Kyle Hartigan, 16. Luke Brown, 17. Curtly Hampton, 18. Eddie Betts, 20. Hugh Greenwood, 21. Rory Atkins, 22. Andy Otten, 23. Charlie Cameron, 24. Sam Jacobs, 26. Richard Douglas, 27. Tom Lynch, 29. Rory Laird, 30. Wayne Milera, 31. Myles Poholke, 32. Troy Menzel, 33. Brodie Smith, 41. Mitch McGovern, 43. Reilly O’Brien, 44. Matt Crouch

Notable absentees: Brad Crouch, Scott Thompson, Jake Lever, Rory Sloane, Paul Seedsman, Kyle Cheney, Cam Ellis-Yolmen, Dean Gore

BRISBANE LIONS

1. Ben Keays, 2. Ryan Harwood, 4. Ryan Bastinac, 5. Mitch Robinson, 7. Tom Bell, 8. Rohan Bewick, 9. Dayne Beams, 10. Daniel Rich, 12. Stefan Martin, 15. Dayne Zorko, 17. Claye Beams, 18. Nick Robertson, 20. Cedric Cox, 25. Daniel McStay, 26. Tom Cutler, 27. Darcy Gardiner, 28. Lewis Taylor, 30. Eric Hipwood, 31. Harris Andrews, 32. Sam Mayes, 33. Michael Close, 35. Ryan Lester, 36. Rhys Mathieson, 38. Tom Rockliff, 40. Matt Hammelmann, 43. Jake Barrett, 44. Archie Smith

Notable absentees: Allen Christensen, Josh Walker, Jack Frost, Josh Schache, Marco Paparone, Hugh McCluggage

FRIDAY, MARCH 10

Greater Western Sydney v North Melbourne, Manuka Oval, 5.50pm AEDT

GREATER WESTERN SYDNEY

1. Phil Davis, 3. Stephen Coniglio, 4. Toby Greene, 5. Dylan Shiel, 8. Callan Ward, 9. Tom Scully, 10. Devon Smith, 12. Jonathon Patton, 14. Tim Taranto, 15. Matthew Kennedy, 16. Nathan Wilson, 17. Steve Johnson, 18. Jeremy Cameron, 19. Nick Haynes, 20. Adam Tomlinson, 21. Matt Buntine, 22. Josh Kelly, 23. Heath Shaw, 25. Tendai Mzungu, 26. Dawson Simpson, 29. Zac Williams, 32. Ryan Griffen, 35. Aidan Corr, 37. Rory Lobb, 40. Adam Kennedy, 41. Shane Mumford, 50. Sam Reid

Notable absentees: Isaac Cumming, Matt de Boer, Brett Deledio, Harrison Himmelberg, Jacob Hopper, Harry Perryman, Will Setterfield, Lachie Whitfield

NORTH MELBOURNE

4. Shaun Higgins, 6. Lachlan Hansen, 7. Jack Ziebell, 8. Nathan Hrovat, 9. Andrew Swallow, 10. Ben Cunnington, 11. Luke McDonald, 12. Lindsay Thomas, 13. Ryan Clarke, 14. Trent Dumont, 16. Scott Thompson, 18. Shaun Atley, 19. Sam Wright, 21. Jy Simpkin, 22. Todd Goldstein, 24. Sam Durdin, 25. Robbie Tarrant, 28. Kayne Turner, 30. Jarrad Waite, 31. Braydon Preuss, 33. Ed Vickers-Willis, 34. Jamie Macmillan, 38. Majak Daw, 39. Mitch Hibberd, 41. Corey Wagner, 42. Declan Mountford, 43. Sam Gibson

Notable absentees: Marley Williams, Jed Anderson, Ben Jacobs, Mason Wood, Ben Brown

Fremantle v Carlton, Domain Stadium, 5.40pm AWST

FREMANTLE

1. Hayden Ballantyne, 2. Griffin Logue, 3. Zac Dawson, 4. Sean Darcy, 5. Garrick Ibbotson, 6. Danyle Pearce, 7. Nat Fyfe, 9. Bradley Hill, 10. Michael Walters, 11. Tommy Sheridan, 12. Jon Griffin, 14. Lachie Weller, 16. David Mundy, 17. Hayden Crozier, 18. Darcy Tucker, 19. Connor Blakely, 21. Joel Hamling, 22. Shane Kersten, 23. Cam McCarthy, 26. Ed Langdon, 27. Lachie Neale, 31. Aaron Sandilands, 32. Stephen Hill, 33. Cam Sutcliffe, 34. Lee Spurr, 36. Brennan Cox, 37. Michael Johnson

Notable absentees: Nick Suban, Harley Bennell, Matt Taberner, Harley Balic, Zac Clarke

CARLTON

1. Jack Silvagni, 3. Marc Murphy, 4. Bryce Gibbs, 6. Kade Simpson, 8. Matthew Kreuzer, 9. Patrick Cripps, 10. Harry McKay, 11. Sam Kerridge, 13. Jed Lamb, 15. Sam Docherty, 16. Billie Smedts, 17. Sam Rowe, 20. Lachie Plowman, 22. Caleb Marchbank, 23. Jacob Weitering, 24. Rhys Palmer, 26. Harrison Macreadie, 27. Dennis Armfield, 28. David Cuningham, 29. Cameron Polson, 33. Jarrod Pickett, 35. Edward Curnow, 39. Dale Thomas, 41. Levi Casboult, 43. Simon White, 44. Alex Silvagni, 46. Matthew Wright

Notable absentees: Blaine Boekhorst, Dylan Buckley, Charlie Curnow, Daniel Gorringe, Nick Graham, Kristian Jaksch, Liam Jones, Sam Petrevski-Setton, Andrew Phillips

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footyplusau · 8 years

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Tigers to unleash new mids

RICHMOND is set to unleash marquee recruits Dion Prestia and Josh Caddy for the first time in the club’s JLT Community Series opener against Adelaide at Etihad Stadium on Friday night.

Prestia, traded from Gold Coast after playing 95 games in six seasons, has overcome a knee injury that ruined his 2016 campaign and has been in good form in recent intraclub hit-outs.

The 24-year-old underwent knee surgery in July last year to fix the cartilage problem that he had battled with throughout the season.

Former Cat Caddy is expected to spend plenty of time in the midfield alongside Prestia, both former teammates at the Suns, as the Tigers look to bolster their onball brigade.

The recruitment of Prestia and Caddy could also lead to star Tiger Dustin Martin, regarded as one of the AFL’s top players in one-on-one contests, spending more time forward of centre in 2016.

The Tigers have also named ex-Swan Toby Nankervis to play his first game for his new club as he sets his sights on claiming the No.1 ruck position.

However, Richmond will be without gun defender Alex Rance who is dealing with hamstring tendinitis. The Tigers are hopeful he will be fit for round one.

The Crows have picked Troy Menzel in their squad for Friday night’s contest.

Menzel, formerly of the Blues and the brother of Geelong’s Daniel, did not play a senior match after being traded by Carlton prior to the 2016 season.

Another given the chance to impress against the Tigers is ex-Giant Curtly Hampton, who did not get the chance to play a game for the Crows in 2016 due to a serious foot injury.

First-choice Adelaide onballers Rory Sloane (fractured eye socket), Brad Crouch (hamstring) and Scott Thompson (shoulder) are all unavailable for Friday night’s contest.

Inside midfielder Myles Poholke, drafted with pick No.44 in last year’s NAB AFL Draft, has also been named in Adelaide’s squad.

Jordan Gallucci, the Crows’ top pick (No.15 overall), has not been selected but is likely to appear in later JLT Series games.

Dean Gore, the ex-Cat who was part of the Patrick Dangerfield trade package, is also part of the 29-man Adelaide squad.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Richmond v Adelaide, Etihad Stadium, 7.40pm AEDT

RICHMOND 1. Nick Vlastuin, 2. Dylan Grimes, 3. Dion Prestia, 4. Dustin Martin, 5. Brandon Ellis, 6. Shaun Grigg, 7. Ben Lennon, 8. Jack Riewoldt, 9. Trent Cotchin, 10. Shane Edwards, 11. Jake Batchelor, 12. David Astbury, 17. Daniel Rioli, 20. Ivan Maric, 21. Jacob Townsend, 22. Josh Caddy, 24. Ben Griffiths, 25. Toby Nankervis, 26. Anthony Miles, 27. Sam Lloyd, 28. Taylor Hunt, 30. Reece Conca, 31. Oleg Markov, 32. Corey Ellis, 33. Kamdyn McIntosh, 35. Nathan Broad, 40. Daniel Butler, 41. Mabior Chol, 46. Jason Castagna

Notable absentees: Shai Bolton, Shaun Hampson, Kane Lambert, Connor Menadue, Steven Morris, Alex Rance

ADELAIDE 1. Jonathon Beech, 4. Josh Jenkins, 8. Jake Kelly, 10. Harrison Wigg, 12. Daniel Talia, 13. Taylor Walker, 14. David Mackay, 15. Kyle Hartigan, 17. Curtly Hampton, 18. Eddie Betts, 20. Hugh Greenwood, 21. Rory Atkins, 22. Andy Otten, 23. Charlie Cameron, 24. Sam Jacobs, 26. Richard Douglas, 27. Tom Lynch, 28. Cam Ellis-Yolmen, 29. Rory Laird, 30. Wayne Milera, 31. Myles Poholke, 32. Troy Menzel, 33. Brodie Smith, 36. Dean Gore, 37. Paul Hunter, 38. Harry Dear, 41. Mitch McGovern, 43. Reilly O’Brien, 44. Matt Crouch

Notable absentees: Kyle Cheney, Brad Crouch, Jordan Gallucci, Jake Lever, Paul Seedsman, Rory Sloane, Scott Thompson

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 St Kilda v Port Adelaide, Etihad Stadium, 7.40pm AEDT

ST KILDA 1. Tom Hickey, 2. Jake Carlisle, 3. Jack Steven, 4. Jade Gresham, 5. Shane Savage, 6. Sebastian Ross, 7. Luke Dunstan, 8. Blake Acres, 9. Jack Steele, 12. Nick Riewoldt, 13. Jack Lonie, 14. Jarryn Geary, 15. Jack Billings, 16. Jack Newnes, 17. Dylan Roberton, 18. Billy Longer, 19. Sam Gilbert, 20. David Armitage, 22. Nathan Brown, 24. Sean Dempster, 25. Koby Stevens, 27. Josh Bruce, 28. Tim Membrey, 29. Jimmy Webster, 32. Paddy McCartin, 34. Nathan Wright, 35. Jack Sinclair, 36. Daniel McKenzie, 44. Maverick Weller

Notable absentees: Leigh Montagna, Nathan Freeman

PORT ADELAIDE 1. Travis Boak, 2. Sam Powell-Pepper, 3. Jake Neade, 4. Patrick Ryder, 7. Brad Ebert, 8. Hamish Hartlett, 11. Aaron Young, 12. Jackson Trengove, 15. Karl Amon, 16. Oliver Wines, 17. Tom Clurey, 20. Chad Wingard, 21. Jared Polec, 22. Charlie Dixon, 23. Matthew Lobbe, 24. Jarman Impey, 26. Riley Bonner, 27. Brett Eddy, 28. Willem Drew, 29. Jasper Pittard, 30. Joe Atley, 31. Aidyn Johnson, 34. Will Snelling, 36. Jack Hombsch, 39. Justin Westhoff, 42. Tom Jonas, 43. Dan Houston, 46. Sam Gray, 48. Nathan Krakouer

Notable absentees: Robbie Gray, Matthew Broadbent, Angus Monfries, Jimmy Toumpas

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