Explore the latest developments concerning Essendon called out.
Essendon called out for baffling Marcus Bontempelli decision as Brad Scott coaching debate heats up
Essendon have been called out for letting Bulldogs superstar Marcus Bontempelli run free without a tag in another early mauling — as an unwinnable debate raged on whether a “helpless” Brad Scott should coach from the box or the bench.
Bontempelli racked up his 18th disposal just minutes into the second quarter on Sunday night with the Bulldogs already up by 35 points.
The Dogs skipper was finding targets left, right and centre while he also had a goal and one assist to his name.
“At what point do you go ‘you know what, he’s the best player in the comp probably — just someone for five minutes go play alongside him’,” Kane Cornes said on Channel 7.
‘A complete, full review’: The Bombers powerbroker backing Brad Scott, but it’s not unconditional
Add articles to your saved list and come back to them anytime.
In the summer of 2018, Essendon’s coaches were presented to influential coterie group members for a Q&A at “the Hangar”. Such sessions are commonplace at AFL clubs, where passionate and cashed-up supporters have access to coaches as part of their coterie package, some costing five figures.
These forums help build relationships between the football department and prominent supporters, while also raising valuable revenue if done well. This one wasn’t.
At the time, hopes were high among the Essendon faithful. The drugs suspensions had been served, the Dons were coming off a finals berth, and the recruiting of established trio Jake Stringer, Adam Saad and Devon Smith from other clubs was supposed to propel them further up the ladder.
400W dual disc brake adult foldable electric bicycle with seat and basket 14 inches 48V 10.4Ah 22 mile range 20MPH
‘A complete, full review’: The Bombers powerbroker backing Brad Scott, but it’s not unconditional
Add articles to your saved list and come back to them anytime.
In the summer of 2018, Essendon’s coaches were presented to influential coterie group members for a Q&A at “the Hangar”. Such sessions are commonplace at AFL clubs, where passionate and cashed-up supporters have access to coaches as part of their coterie package, some costing five figures.
These forums help build relationships between the football department and prominent supporters, while also raising valuable revenue if done well. This one wasn’t.
At the time, hopes were high among the Essendon faithful. The drugs suspensions had been served, the Dons were coming off a finals berth, and the recruiting of established trio Jake Stringer, Adam Saad and Devon Smith from other clubs was supposed to propel them further up the ladder.
For more detailed information, explore updates concerning Essendon called out.







