Home » Sport » Football » Tyntynder give Saints a Dog day

Tyntynder give Saints a Dog day

TYNTYNDER continued their perfect start to 2022 with a 109-point annihilation of Tooleybuc-Manangatang on Saturday afternoon.

The Doggies kicked 14 unanswered goals from the 23rd minute mark of the second quarter to completely dominate the Saints, with the final score of 23.17.155 to 6.10.46 a true reflection of the home side’s dominance – especially after the main break.

While Tyntynder piling on the goals and keeping Tooleybuc-Manangatang goalless after half-time was a big talking point – the real headline belonged to the home side’s new cult hero Jason Eagle, with the burly full-forward booting 10 goals in his first outing for his new club.

Eagle was unstoppable for the Dogs, providing a strong leading target deep inside his team’s forward 50 – and will only get better as the season progresses.

Throughout the early stages of the game it was the Saints who dominated, kicking the first two goals. Tyntynder were sloppy with their disposal and quite simply weren’t working hard enough, which allowed Tooleybuc-Manangatang to take a three-point lead into quarter-time.

The visitors then opened the scoring in the second term to open up a 10-point lead – but from then on it was all one-way traffic, as the Doggies piled on 20 of the last 21 goals for the match.

Tyntynder started to use their outside run to their advantage, moving the ball quickly from defence and through the midfield into an open forward line, allowing Eagle plenty of space to lead into.

The speed – and accuracy – with which the home side moved the football was almost impossible to stop as the Dogs took 22 marks inside their forward 50 after the quarter-time break – 13 of which resulted in goals.

By comparison, Tooleybuc-Manangatang could manage just four marks inside their forward 50 over the same period of time. The Saints’ ball movement at times was slow and deliberate, which served them well in moving the ball from defence, but didn’t help their cause forward of centre as it only allowed their opposition time to set up their defence behind the ball.

Marcus Wattie and Tom Gilbert were sensational through the midfield, with Gilbert also proving lively up forward with two goals either side of the quarter-time break. Isaiah Bull was another who worked hard through the middle of the ground, with his run and carry often splitting the game open.

Cameron Cook easily won the ruck battle and was probably unlucky not to feature in the votes for the second straight week, while Solomon McKay, Cayden Crowe, Ben Derbas and Harry Simpson were all constantly in the action.

For Tooleybuc-Manangatang, Brayden Pitcher and Tom Carland both worked hard out of the middle and had the better of their opposition at the centre bounces – although Tyntynder performed better at the stoppages around the ground.

The ever-reliable John Wardle stood up in defence, taking a number of good intercept marks, while the other positives for the Saints were the senior debuts of Kallum Hazlett, Harper McNicol and Anyueer Majur.

VOTES

3 votes Jason Eagle (Tyntynder)

2 votes Marcus Wattie (Tyntynder)

1 votes Tom Gilbert (Tyntynder)

MATCH RESULT

TYNTYNDER 3.5 12.11 18.13 23.17.155

TOOLEYBUC-MANANGATANG 4.2 6.7 6.7 6.10.46

GOALS – TYNTYNDER – Jason Eagle 10, Ben Derbas 2, Tom Gilbert 2, Brock Storer, Marcus Wattie, Angus Crowe, Brodie Bennett, Josh Stone, Harry Simpson, Solomon McKay, Patrick Crowe, Brock Storer, Cayden Crowe 1.

TOOLEYBUC-MANANGATANG – Alex Powell 2, Ryan Kliemt, Johnathan Marsden, Ryan Regan, Bryaden Pitcher 1.

BEST PLAYERS – TYNTYNDER – Jason Eagle, Cameron Cook, Thomas Gilbert, Marcus Wattie, Solomon McKay, Harry Simpson

TOOLEYBUC-MANANGATANG – Brayden Pitcher, Tom Carland, Mitch Ferrie, John Wardle, Shane Foley, Alex Powell

Digital Editions


  • Bulldogs to bite back against Raiders

    Bulldogs to bite back against Raiders

    St Mary’s-Tyntynder will be aiming to lock away a finals berth when they face-off against second-placed Barham-Koondrook tomorrow afternoon. With 12 points separating the fourth-placed…

More News

  • Unflinching debut for local author

    Unflinching debut for local author

    RAW, real, honest – Charlie Hovenden’s debut memoir Fierce and Unstoppable has received praise for laying bare her daily strength and courage through MS and the sudden death of her…

  • Rams charge towards top spot

    Rams charge towards top spot

    THE final round of the Northern Valley Premier League is upon us, and it’s a two-battle for first place on the ladder, contested between Murray Downs and Cohuna Golf. How…

  • Support grows in regions

    Support grows in regions

    A REDBRIDGE federal poll released last week found One Nation’s primary vote had risen to 26 per cent, eight points lower than Labor (34) and seven points above the former…

  • Moulamein notes

    Moulamein notes

    Comedy act No, the Richmond footy team isn’t coming to town — but something just as exciting is. It’s not often we see an international comedy act roll through our…

  • Mass fish death

    Mass fish death

    AFTER further investigation into the fish deaths reported throughout the week near Menindee, the Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water has released a community update outlining its…

  • Back to school blessing

    Back to school blessing

    ANGLICAN NEWS It was great to have students and adults bringing symbols of their planned 2026 learning to be blessed on Sunday. Along with the blessing, Rev Julie gave appropriate…

  • SHDCA Round 12 Cricket Previews

    SHDCA Round 12 Cricket Previews

    Nyah District v RSL While last Saturday’s abandoned round has all but sealed reigning premier Nyah District’s fate, the Demons will still have plenty to play for when they host…

  • Training policy axed in council clash

    Training policy axed in council clash

    A COUNCILLOR training policy has been thrown in the bin, with one councillor labelling it an “overreach and a policy that we don’t need”. The policy was designed to formalise…

  • Homecoming to Mallee roots

    Homecoming to Mallee roots

    AFTER a lifetime of exhibiting and working in countries across the globe, woodturner and sophisticate Terry Martin has returned home. The internationally acclaimed artist grew up in the early 60s…

  • Design nominated for global award

    Design nominated for global award

    A SCHOOL shaped by care is now in the global spotlight. The redeveloped Swan Hill Specialist School, designed by WHDA, has been nominated for the 2026 ArchDaily Building of the…