George Andrews Reserve

So, yeah, look, at the end of the day, once those departures happened, once we saw the players that they were bringing in just to fuel basically a team for the remainder of the year and, you know, get through to the end of the season, I think their fate was sealed.

And yes, it's disappointing, Josh, because it is still one of the great, you know, when it's rocking at George Andrews Reserve, it's one of the great atmospheres in Victorian football.

And it's going to be sad to see them drop down to BPL1.

I mean, you know, it's a shame they won't have Brodie Boyce going up against Brodie Boyce next season in case the lights go out again at George Andrews next season.

Pretty much nothing happens for the next 10 or 15 minutes until we get to a point where I can sense there's a bit of a commotion happening around the other side of the club rooms.

People are slowly filtering their way around the corner of the club rooms at George Andrews Reserve.

There's something going on at the backside of the club room.

So I make my way over alongside a couple of coaches and even players, just curious to see what's going on.

All I see is sparks flying.

There's some sort of power circuit or power box at the back of George Andrews Reserve, at the back of the building.

Someone's got some kind of powered angle grinder or a saw.

I don't know, but someone's trying to penetrate the padlocks, get into the power board, find out what the hell is going on.