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Message: [QUOTE="Morkel, post: 2787687, member: 8215"] Same. Even if he doesn't play a single game, he's going to be instrumental in Milford's development. Milford, in my opinion anyway, is still playing like a teen superstar. He'd put on a move, if it didn't work, he'd try the same again later, and again, and eventually it'd come off. And I think that's still what he's doing. There's very little variation. In season 2016, the moves still worked, but only every 3 or 4 games and rarely against the better defensive teams. I think that he considers that sufficient. He wouldn't decline Lockyer's help if he didn't think he already had all the answers. Marshall is a different tactic. He won't be a coach, he'll be a peer. These players are all competitive, Marshall knows he's near the end and will work his ring off to show Milford he's not going to be bested by a kid. To do so, he can no longer rely on his speed or step, he'll have to use every tool, every trick, that he's learned over his career, to change tack when Plan A doesn't work, when speed and elusiveness is not enough. The same tricks that Milford needs to learn. I can't think of a better way for those skills to rub off on him. Worth giving it a go at the very least. [/QUOTE]

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