Balls that are fumbled at ground level are now picked up in one smooth motion.

Simple marks that are dropped are now held on to. Kicks that fall short of an intended target, go over a teammates head, or turn the ball over entirely now end up in teammates arms. On and on our hypothetical could stretch, all throughout the rest of the game, correcting several blatant Lion errors. CameronвЂ™s fourth for the half puts the Lions in a commanding position. LetвЂ™s say that McCluggageвЂ™s entry inside 50 with less than five minutes of the second quarter remaining hits Charlie Cameron on a lead 40m out straight in front, instead of going over his head. Remaining with the hypothetical, and going further still, letвЂ™s say that halfway through the second quarter, Oscar McInerney takes a mark inside 50 instead of dropping it, and his resulting shot at goal (from about 45m out and straight in front) is good. Neale then does what all good players do and kicks truly. LetвЂ™s go further and say that, after a nice string of possessions, Zac BaileyвЂ™s 15m pass, instead of going over the head of Neale, finds him in space 30m out from goal, directly in front. LetвЂ™s say that, with a touch over four minutes left in the first quarter of Saturday nightвЂ™s pulsating semi-final between Brisbane and the Western Bulldogs, after taking advantage from a free-kick at half-forward, Lachie Neale runs inside 50 and, instead of turning the ball over at the top of the goal square, kicks a goal вЂ“ the Lions second in the last twenty seconds. Let me pose a hypothetical for you (and please, stay with me on this).

Burn their mongrel hides