Oisín Mullin

Anyway, hey, Jagger Smith, another one who looked like he was about to tear this game apart in the first quarter until he got the clamp put on him.

He had Oisin Mullin put the clamp after quarter time.

So, yeah, we've got to put pressure on Fraser here because one of the changes that ultimately won the game was, as you said, Mullin was on Walsh.

They switched it because they were like, okay, Walsh is feeding off Jagger.

Like you can see he's there 20.

Oisin Mullin went to him after quarter time.

That's a major respect.

If Chris Scott sent an Oisin to Jagger, he's like, he can play.

It swings around about, it always comes around, and he has found his spot back in the team.

So, first thoughts, what are you thinking? What stands out to you in terms of, if you look at the team, in terms of where we're well matched? And probably the other question is as well that this bloke here, Oisin Mullin, who is named alongside Jagger.

Oisin Sauce, as we like to call him.

Who does he tag? Does he tag

So obviously one of the stories of the summer has been Coby McDonald and his imminent departure to St Kilda, uh, almost like a poignant subplot to Mayo's All-Ireland run.

Oisin Mullin, another Mayo man, has been lighting it up with Geelong.

He's become, uh, we're told, one of the best man markers in the game.

And then there were headlines last week about a combine in Athlone that was, um, held by just one club, Richmond.

Because, y- you know, you, you can kind of take something like Coby and hear about a combine here and a combine there and assume that this thing is about to take off.

What, what, what's your sense of, um, the Australians, their attitude to Irish players? Like, are, are they going after things more aggressively now, or less so? Or what, what's your read on it?

I would think, Joe, that Oisin Mullin's progression for Geelong has probably piqued more interest here.

The fact, as you mentioned at the outset, that he has developed into one of the best taggers, man markers in the AFL.

So obviously one of the stories of the summer has been Coby McDonald and his imminent departure to St Kilda, uh, almost like a poignant subplot to Mayo's All-Ireland run.

Oisín Mullin, another Mayo man, has been lighting it up with Geelong.

He's become, uh, we're told, one of the best man markers in the game.

And then there were headlines last week about a combine in Athlone that was, um, held by just one club, Richmond.

Because, y- you know, you, you can kind of take something like Coby and hear about a combine here and a combine there and assume that this thing is about to take off.

What, what, what's your sense of, um, the Australians, their attitude to Irish players? Like, are, are they going after things more aggressively now or less so? Or what, what's your read on it?

I would think, Joe, that Oisín Mullin's progression for Geelong has probably piqued more interest here.

The fact, as you mentioned at the outset, that he has developed into one of the best taggers, man markers in the AFL.

Are you gonna begrudge them that? Absolutely not.

If it becomes a thing where, in the ca- so we've Oisín Mullin, for example, who looks like he is going to have a full and fulfilling, uh, career out there.

I'd like to see the numbers in a couple of years and see how many people that's happening to.

There's a d- look, there's a degree-