Former AFL player Sam Cranage teams with James Byrne in VFL
March 03, 2008
From the Geelong Advertiser
Reported by Bradley Green
Full article Click here
GEELONG'S VFL squad could be further strengthened this season with the addition of another former AFL player.
Reported by Bradley Green
Full article Click here
GEELONG'S VFL squad could be further strengthened this season with the addition of another former AFL player.
Ex-St Kilda and Carlton midfielder Sam Cranage had his first hit-out for the Cats in Saturday's VFL practice match against Werribee at Geelong's Skilled Stadium.
The 27-year-old played 18 games with the Saints and Blues after being taken in the 1997 AFL national draft and was invited to trial with the side by his good friend, Geelong's VFL captain James Byrne.
Cranage spent last season playing with Balwyn in the Southern Football League, but Cats coach Leigh Tudor said he believed his side could benefit from his previous VFL experience playing with Williamstown.
"He's keen to play VFL footy again and we'd love to have him,'' Tudor said.
Police and firefighters are investigating a multi-million dollar fire that destroyed the historic Frankston Oval football grandstand and caused several million dollars in damage to what is set to be the new St Kilda AFL club base.
The Port Melbourne Football Club is one of the most successful Australian Rules Football Clubs in the history of the game. Fifteen premierships and numerous finals appearances attest to this fact. This level of success could not have been achieved without a strong support and membership base. Thus, the old football adage, "A Club is only as strong as its' members" is remarkably accurate. Members in effect are the heart and soul of the Club.