You're NFL Sundays are about to get a whole lot more magical. When you bundle NFL Sunday Ticket and YouTube TV, you get the most live NFL games all in one place. And with multi-view, you can watch up to four games at once, so you can catch all the action right from the comfort of home. Watch every game every Sunday on NFL Sunday Ticket and YouTube TV. Sign up now at youtube.com/Sundayticket. Device and content restriction supply, local and national games on YouTube TV. NFL Sunday Ticket for Out of Market Games excludes digital-only games. Ryan Reynolds here from In Mobile. The price of just about everything going up during inflation, we thought we'd bring our prices down. So to help us, we brought in a reverse auctioneer, which is apparently a thing. Mid mobile unlimited, premium wireless. Have it to get 30, 30, 30, 30, but to get 20, 20, 20, 20, 50, 15, 15, 15, 15, just 15 bucks a month, soul. Give it a try at midmobile.com/switch. $45 up front for three months plus taxes and fees, promoting for new customers for limited time. Unlimited more than 40 gigabytes per month. Slow. Full turns at midmobile.com. Nice one. And Saint. And now part of the AFL Nation commentary is Dan Hanabry, he's been kind enough to join us thanks to Sonos, multi-room, listening wireless home theatre and a whole lot more. I don't think it can experience that game-changing sound this season with Sonos. Dan, appreciate your time. Good morning. Good morning, guys. Thanks for having me. Yes, mate. Just a quick one. Which clubs? And I reckon the two clubs that you played for, plus North Melbourne, will be very keen on a Tom Barris down at Fallback. Because I think Sydney, or maybe they've got McCartan and Melequin, but they could do probably. And he's been linked with him before. St. Kilda certainly needed a key position in Fallback, and we don't at North Melbourne certainly do. Can you see those three clubs being all over him? Oh, I can see the swans being all over and for sure. He was linked to them in recent times, and he definitely is sort of a player that they love. Obviously, Rance has been a stalwart and still playing really good football. So, realistically, you probably got two or three years left in him, and then McCartan's been outstanding, but he's had some concerning head knocks, and then you've lost the patty McCartan type, and Melequin has been prone to injury. So, I think he'd be the absolute perfect fit for Sydney. They didn't just defend it, but he can also lock down when we're required. He's an outstanding player. Same goes for Richmond also. You mentioned him in that side, though. Does he get any better? No. I mean, see, he does. He's still got three years to run. Are you surprised by this talk, Dan? I mean, West Coast holds the whip hand. He's got three years to run of a current contract. Sam Medman has said this morning on Gary and Tim, we've just played the audio, that his management keen, he's keen to get a two-year extension. So, that's five years. That'll take him to 34. West Coast don't have to shift on this. Yeah, for sure. I mean, we've realistically timed the change. I mean, we've free agency and whatever else players are now regarded. I mean, obviously contracts and contracts, but regardless, players are now having a little bit more power to move. And when players do show an interest to move, I guess it's within the club's interest in a sense to try and help out where possible. I think you've seen that more often, although, in recent times, the Can Wreck-It argument put badly from the swans as we were saying, wanting to move in recent times and in response, we didn't want that to happen. So, clearly, clubs will try and keep the play. So, if a club's disgruntled, a player's disgruntled, or he shows an interest to move, these days, clubs and players are trying to work together in more ways than one to make that happen. Now, with West Coast, I guess trying to bounce back from a couple of seasons of poor form with a player who's revealed that they'll want to do everything in their power to keep in. So, in the end of the day, he'll come in and have definitely come once to move. If he's certain, he means management will come to an agreement, you think, which West Coast will try and make the move happen. Steve, from Brooklyn's test in, how they're saying three years, and you read the old if he stays, will absorb a lot of cash about it to secure those future two years, otherwise it'll be offered a lot less. Well, don't be aware of it, West Coast. I think that's what it's more about. It's more about securing the financial security for his player, and this is the management securing a deal for his player, rather than Tom Barris' move and picking up shop and moving anyway. How are you? As a ballplayer, in and under, sort of play on a contested ballplayer, you were your thoughts on Paddy Dangerfield and him getting, well, escaping his weak ban at the tribunal and the tackle itself. Yeah, look, it's a really challenging one. Clearly, AFL, they want to stamp that out completely. They want minimal head contact where possible, and they want to try and reduce that sort of double action. Now, in this situation, there wasn't so much of a double action. He brute force, a strong guy, tackled him, he pinned the arm in a sense, but there was no double action, and we're talking about split second decisions here. So, I guess the question is, and I'm not sure whether I have or not yet, to be honest, but I'd love the AFL to explain exactly what they want Paddy Dangerfield to do. Now, I understand they're trying to protect their head. I'm also protecting their head, and as has been mentioned, there's a number of different reasons why the AFL from grassroots to some of the current legal cases that are out against them in regards to head knocks and whatever. If you don't understand why there is the obsession to protect the head at all costs, and I'm in the green to it, to be honest. However, there are going to be football actions and football incidents, which are just going to be hard to avoid playing contact sports. So, I think the question's going to be, or the solution's going to be, well, what does the AFL want Paddy Dangerfield to do in this situation? Because there's been other incidents this year. I think James Robin was in a tackle, I think Sam Durham from SNL had a tackle where very similar emotions, very powerful sort of players in and under, and they kind of didn't really do a double action, but their tackle resulted in the player's head hitting the ground. And I don't think any suspension was given. So, it's a really challenging one. Look, to the naked eye, I'm probably going to agree with it. However, I understand why they act to implement it because of their hard stance on protecting their head. It is a really challenging one. Dan Hanabria, our guest, SCN AFL Nation expert, comment and also former Sydney and part-time Sinkilda player. Hey! Well, because no, no, because you're about to sink into it, I want him to, I want, he was struck down by injury and we didn't get the best of him. Well, he's on the phone and he can ask him to. Before you part-time, isn't it? Yeah, no good comeback. Yeah, good comeback. Sorry, Dan. I don't think you've had as you direct feedback on what you're trying to do to your team. No offense back in whatsoever, no offense. Dan, I know you're better than that. Dan, I'm, you know, I rusted on Saints fan and I thought, when we recruited you, you're going to be there for 10 years and we're going to flag with you at the helm in the midfield and it just didn't work out for me or you. And then what do you have for God's money? No, it's not. Fair enough. Fair enough. You selfish thing? No. You have for God's money. I'm a fan. Hey, mate. I'm also a fan of Sydney and what they're doing. I mean, I know you're well connected to Sydney and it's a club that's been very special to you for a long period of time. They are the real deal. They're three games clear. Do they get a test from Fremantle this week knowing that Fremantle won there this time last year? Oh, I think so. I mean, Fremantle, I'm showing all their disappointing loss against, you know, the Bulldogs, no net about that. But Fremantle have definitely shown me here at different stages, both sides of the ball, that they're a top eight side where, that's pretty clear. So just from when we, the bike came into good time, they really said something, they were feeding at some of their team defence against the Bulldogs and some of the comments coming out of him were quite extraordinary, really, in regards to players trying to chase decisions and almost, um, during 10 points in the post of worrying about team first action. So they're, they're, for a long time, Fremantle has been a really strong, uh, not that long time. Last couple of years, they've been a really strong defensive unit, um, and they're probably trying to make some adjustments on it. Friends could become that sort of, um, two sided, um, you know, defense and attacking side side. But, um, clearly CD have been the informed team. So you'd expect them to go in favourites at home, but Fremantle, I've never been at the top, top eight side this year and they'll give, they'll, they'll give this one to test, no doubt. Are you paying any footy at all anywhere, Henness? Uh, I got my first game back this week for the old dad's in the, uh, in the VAPA. So two pm Alythmic Park and probably not too, um, too long on the flight for you to get over and have a look. Oh, those were the days. Hey, uh, just in regards to that did, so where does footy sit in the, in the scheme of working life? Are you in real estate? Oh, no. Not another one. I'm, uh, I've been commercial real estate, uh, I work for a company called, uh, Jones Real Estate. So, uh, we're in the commercial, commercial world, which is, it's good learning lots of just under a year in there now, um, and I won't lie to both Paul Jones. He's not too happy when I'm leaving at five, five, 30 to get to training on a Tuesday night. We'll go to a few submissions. So I've had to tell a senior coach, even though I am helping out the coaching staff, I've had to tell them that I can't, uh, make it some Tuesday nights. But I guess, um, yeah, training at seven, seven, 30 in the winter on a Tuesday, Thursday, certainly nothing but, uh, I, I can't say absolutely nother, but, um, but I'm enjoying it nonetheless. And, you know, it's a much better option of staying in the office doing proposals. But my, my mate here is, um, well, he's quickly becoming person, number one real estate go to agent, to be perfectly honest with you, and he doesn't seem to have changed much. It's the real estate game changed to you. How many of you still in the bloke or have you turned into a real land rat? Uh, yeah, look, I try to, I try to say, I try to be a good bloke. I mean, the reality is that his days is, uh, in the general sense for a long time, he's at a harder truck, a, a harder truck, a real estate agent. So I think it's important to try and, uh, be the honest as possible. Hmm. You should give that a shot. It's tiring everyone the same brush. You're right. I like it. Daniel. I like it. You should try that too. Well, you know, I'll clip half a percent off for a good person. However, that'd give me a call, uh, if you so, so it is like, so let, let me do the sums here. So you've got a chance of making millions and dying out on the commercial industry of real estate over there or get paid naff or play in the vaff. Mate, you need, uh, you need to go and seek help because seriously you ask, this is taking off this real estate stuff, and especially in Melbourne town. It is good fun though, isn't it? Well, yeah, I know you're dealing on the commercial side, but working with people, communicating with people, it is life after footy or life after any industry, uh, is fun, but I think real estate is a good one. It is still have the lines of communication. Yeah. Definitely. I think, um, probably six or nine months after I told sort of a little bit lost there and really struggled both physically and emotionally and really, really, really sort of found it quite challenging that transition. And to be honest with you, I'm obviously, you know, just under a year in and you still sort of find it challenging, adjusting to real life. Cause when you're in an industry for, uh, an industry like the ASL for 14 or 50 years, 15 years, it's a, it's amazing. But the reality is that it is not, uh, it is not real life. It is so far removed from what, uh, what the real world is. True. Adjusting to that spend a bit of a challenge, but now I'm really enjoying it. I've got a moment to mop and, um, I guess you're probably benefiting more than anyone is it? Cause of the land tax here in a, in a Victoria's quite high, most of the clients I want to move into place like your Perth's and, and your, and your Brisbane's, et cetera. Yeah. They said in my way, made her a little commission deal on the side a little bit of her spotters deal. How do you think? A couple of conjuncturals coming your way. Thank you very much. Look at this. We're going lingo near to the land where I put them. Do you think you need more, do you think you need to be more skilled in commercial real estate or, uh, in resi, what do you think, you know, uh, would be the difference between the two? I, I, I think Randy just speaks for itself for the commercial. We need to have a lot of new ones for the way it go about it, I think. So, um, I'd say commercial Jeff. Good girl. Coria Dioleo, former bomber. He's doing well in big in commercial over here. He's very. It's sent for you, isn't it? There you go. He's very, very, very strong. Anyway, hey, we appreciate your time. So who wins? I think he'll be too strong, but I reckon Fremantle got there and they'll make it tough for them. Dan Hanabri, you picked up a little commission on the $2.7 million land that he sold in Pachanam about two months ago. No, I'm on this. Oh, he's, oh, the Google's a nasty man. That's LinkedIn. He promoted it. Good work. Didn't work. Hey, nice. Hey, Hannah, let's appreciate your time. Are you enjoying the commentary when you get a chance to do some? I'm, I'm really enjoying it. So I'm making a picture of S.E.N. and I've been on the commentary for a few of the games, which to be honest with you, I absolutely love. I love, I'm sort of falling in love with 40 again after being a little bit bitter post my career, but I'm loving watching, watching 40 and talking 40 because I really enjoy it. You're a star, mate. We really appreciate it. You're a star with the AFL career and in post-footy life, all the very best in the real estate journey and also your time here at S.E.N. mate. We appreciate you coming on. Thanks, guys. There he is, Dan Hanabri.
