3 McGrath
2 Heppell
1 Redman
3 McGrath
2 Redman
1 Hobbs
3 McGrath
2 Redman
1 Hobbs
McGrath
Redman
Hobbs
3 A McGrath
2 M Redman
1 B Hobbs
As stated before the season, 6 (SIX) votes must be divided amongst 3 (THREE) distinct players, in whole numbers, no halves, who played for the Essendon AFL team in the game in question.
If this condition isn’t met, the whole vote is ignored.
Do you really need to allocate all 6? I certainly understand that you can’t give more than 3 votes for any one player, but if you only think one player was worth a vote, why can’t you just vote for that one player, with one, two or three votes as you think fit?
3 McGrath
2 Hobbs
1 Redman
Do it right, or don’t do it at all.
Apart from that, my spreadsheet keeps running totals of each 3, 2 or 1 vote so i know if i get it all out of whack and miss a chunk (which happens regularly). Fairly tired of all the stupid sets of votes I’ve had.
3 McGrath
2 Redman
1 Martin
Redman
McGrath
Hobbs
Redman
McGrath
Bzt
I reckon it was for both dissent and hanging on to the ball.
3 McGrath
2 Redman
1 Martin
3 Mc Grath
2 Hobbs
1 Langford
3 Mc Grath
2 Heppell
1 Redmond
3 Redman
2 McGrath
1 Hobbs
Reckon this will be the smallest spread of players getting votes that we’ve seen for a while.
Yeah, nah.
But i’ll check when i get home.
Whoever gets the 1 vote will have had a lot more mentions than even some games this year.
Last week, Stringer was 5th with 5 votes.
But last week had an inordinately low number of voters, presumably due to Monday’s outage.
You don’t get extra votes to apportion in a 100 pt win. And you don’t get to leave some out in a bad loss.
It’s simply your ranking (not rating) of Essendon’s three best players on the day.