Sexton

[liljohny]

Yes, Sex Doll. What is a love machine if not a modern Sex Doll for lonely men to ejaculate in?

Way too much mate.

 

[PaxMaxi1980]

Way too much mate.

I’ll note your objection, but it is not the consensus opinion.

 

[Bob dog]

Sounds like a sex scandal waiting to happen, off to a flying start, not the king of the club yet but could be a future champ, sorry if the oldest conspiracy is spooky, bit of David and Goliath to deal with.

 

[Powerslide]

Like many have said, having a HB that can dig into the line is refreshing, it gives Burto more space outside him, something he has not had all his time at the dogs. Giving Burto space to call a few plays will only help develop in his role more.

But Brandys unnatural obsession with Burto is unsettling...

 

[Lynchpin]

But Brandys unnatural obsession with Burto is unsettling...

If Greg Alexander isn't the biggest flog in the game, then he must be top 3.
As a media "contributor", he is puerile, uninsightful, and bland.
As a coaching "advisor", ineffective, incompetent, and unsuccessful.
With due apologies to "Top Gun", his ego writes cheques his intellect can't cash.

 

[XPICATE]

the player we never knew we needed.

 

[Dogs Of War]

The moustache is what makes it for me. Porn mo. You know he means business.

 

[Dyldog]

Haven’t seen a Bulldogs halfback straighten up our attack like that since Hodkinson.. hopefully he keeps it up

 

[1967]

Breaking down Sexton’s debut

It’s early days and his performance came against a decimated South Sydney Rabbitohs side, but Toby Sexton’s Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs debut is a testament to his work in reserve grade this year, and once again shows the importance of allowing young players the opportunity to work on their craft away from the NRL.

Playing 10 games for the Tweed Seagulls this year, Sexton displayed the improvements he has made at Queensland Cup level on Saturday night. There is a lot more to come, too.

Let’s start with how he engaged the line.

Albeit against 12 men, the principles and execution are on point here as Sexton digs in and targets the space around the three-in defender, creating the numbers advantage out wide.



Two minutes later, a similar action translated into points as Sexton again targeted the space around Lachlan Ilias to make the most of the numbers advantage out wide.



Digging into the line and playing late wasn’t Sexton’s strongest area to start his NRL career but he has come a long way over the last 12 months. It’s only a minor detail and he isn’t credited with the try assist, but engaging the right defenders and playing the pass at the right time is crucial. Pass too early and the defence can slide and scramble across in cover. Engage two defenders with a lead runner off your hip and it’s a different outcome.



I don’t want to say “unleashed” because it feels as though anybody said to be unleashed is never, in fact, unleashed. Sexton can free up Matt Burton and maximise his running game, though.

It will be interesting to see how the numbers shape up across the rest of the season, but Burton finished up with 38 touches (well below his 45.9 season average), 161 running metres and 119 kicking metres in Round 19.

Burton used the extra time and space he had with the ball to take the line on and run for his most metres since joining the club last season. Playing off the ball, his 119 kicking metres is his lowest mark as a Bulldogs.

There are plenty of examples of how Burton will get more out of his running game playing alongside Sexton but this one captures how the Bulldogs played for it and how dangerous he can be on the second layer of the attack.



Pulling the defence to the right edge before shifting back through the middle, Sexton again attacks the space around the three-in defender to present Burton with half a gap. Burton’s acceleration is exceptional and he’s a lot stronger than he looks in contact. There is a prime Jack Wighton feel to how he could feature as a ball-runner.

The Bulldogs rank 16th in the supports through 19 rounds but did a good job of putting bodies around Sexton when he had the ball on Saturday night. As he continues to improve in his distribution, Sexton will have more opportunities to run the ball as he did this week. The 129 running metres he managed against the Rabbitohs is the second-most of his 23-game NRL career.



Sexton and the Bulldogs are off to a good start and there is a lot of room for improvement. The 22-year-old’s kicking game wasn’t at the standard it usually is and a lot of his passes behind the lead runner were too low and out in front of Burton. The pair will get their timing right in the coming weeks.

In what is fairly typical Bulldogs fashion in recent years, they look primed to finish another season strong but fall short of the NRL Finals. Still, their success over the remaining weeks won’t be measured in wins and losses, but in how well the new-look spine combines. They’ve certainly started down the right track.

 

[PaxMaxi1980]

Way too much mate.

Hey mate. Been think8ng about what your said. You are right. It was too much and inappropriate. I’ll endeavour to do better. Thanks for pulling me up!

 

[Kung fu man]

Someone needs to make a "Toby is a ton of Sex" banner

 

[Cappuccino]

It's a sad club hey
But why can't a 25 yr old half with 70 odd games force his way in at half back? Imagine growing up around dressing sheds while ur dads a fucking NRL coach and you're still shit? All the resources in the world just no talent besides tackling. Lol

@Flanagun where you at sole?

 

[Cappuccino]

Breaking down Sexton’s debut

It’s early days and his performance came against a decimated South Sydney Rabbitohs side, but Toby Sexton’s Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs debut is a testament to his work in reserve grade this year, and once again shows the importance of allowing young players the opportunity to work on their craft away from the NRL.

Playing 10 games for the Tweed Seagulls this year, Sexton displayed the improvements he has made at Queensland Cup level on Saturday night. There is a lot more to come, too.

Let’s start with how he engaged the line.

Albeit against 12 men, the principles and execution are on point here as Sexton digs in and targets the space around the three-in defender, creating the numbers advantage out wide.

View attachment 76141

Two minutes later, a similar action translated into points as Sexton again targeted the space around Lachlan Ilias to make the most of the numbers advantage out wide.

View attachment 76137

Digging into the line and playing late wasn’t Sexton’s strongest area to start his NRL career but he has come a long way over the last 12 months. It’s only a minor detail and he isn’t credited with the try assist, but engaging the right defenders and playing the pass at the right time is crucial. Pass too early and the defence can slide and scramble across in cover. Engage two defenders with a lead runner off your hip and it’s a different outcome.

View attachment 76138

I don’t want to say “unleashed” because it feels as though anybody said to be unleashed is never, in fact, unleashed. Sexton can free up Matt Burton and maximise his running game, though.

It will be interesting to see how the numbers shape up across the rest of the season, but Burton finished up with 38 touches (well below his 45.9 season average), 161 running metres and 119 kicking metres in Round 19.

Burton used the extra time and space he had with the ball to take the line on and run for his most metres since joining the club last season. Playing off the ball, his 119 kicking metres is his lowest mark as a Bulldogs.

There are plenty of examples of how Burton will get more out of his running game playing alongside Sexton but this one captures how the Bulldogs played for it and how dangerous he can be on the second layer of the attack.

View attachment 76139

Pulling the defence to the right edge before shifting back through the middle, Sexton again attacks the space around the three-in defender to present Burton with half a gap. Burton’s acceleration is exceptional and he’s a lot stronger than he looks in contact. There is a prime Jack Wighton feel to how he could feature as a ball-runner.

The Bulldogs rank 16th in the supports through 19 rounds but did a good job of putting bodies around Sexton when he had the ball on Saturday night. As he continues to improve in his distribution, Sexton will have more opportunities to run the ball as he did this week. The 129 running metres he managed against the Rabbitohs is the second-most of his 23-game NRL career.

View attachment 76140

Sexton and the Bulldogs are off to a good start and there is a lot of room for improvement. The 22-year-old’s kicking game wasn’t at the standard it usually is and a lot of his passes behind the lead runner were too low and out in front of Burton. The pair will get their timing right in the coming weeks.

In what is fairly typical Bulldogs fashion in recent years, they look primed to finish another season strong but fall short of the NRL Finals. Still, their success over the remaining weeks won’t be measured in wins and losses, but in how well the new-look spine combines. They’ve certainly started down the right track.

@Flanagun some tips 4 u

 

[Mr Beast]

Sexton broken nose

 

[Dognacious]

Do players miss games for broken nose? We will be rooted until he returns. In the game and a half he has played hes shown how much we needed him.

 

[Kempsey Dog]

Sexton broken nose

The injury curse continues

 

[Noosa Dog]

This guys is a god send for our attack, he has the footy smarts we desperately needed.
It’s our defense and lack of discipline that is absolutely atrocious.

 

[MitchNewton]

Sexton broken nose

He’ll be right

 

[dogzofwar]

Somecunt put some bad voodoo on this club

 

[GoTheDoggies]

Anyone on here entertaining SBW to come back through the doors the absolute traitor this is the result = injury curse

#CURSEOFSBW

Get SBW as far away from the club as possible, never to return, never to be involved with any future signings.