Its not the under the posts stuff thats missing, its during play. Difficult for Lynch to do anything more than lead by example then given his position, which he does. Needs other people in the side organising and motivating people and making decisions on plays, in particular near the line. I don't know how you can call yourself a half back and not do that but we seem to manage it.

For whatever reason nobody seems to instinctively know what their role is and what they should be doing on the last tackle or when we are in scoring positions. Too much thinking and everything is unbelievably slow and one dimensional.

First time I've noticed it TBH.

Yeah, he was almost as animated as the guy who had a go at the coach, though I strongly suspect Lynchy put forward a more coherent and constructive POV.

One suspects that had Mick and a few others managed to get hold of that guy somewhere nice and quiet, they might have seriously considered carrying out some rearrangement of his anatomy - such that in HIS case it WAS then physically possible?

For some reason, I suspect he'd had more than enough 'anaesthetic' and probably wouldn't have noticed.......

This is how other club's coaches view Andy Lynch. Evidence from Harrison Hanson's disciplinary (not guilty btw)

"The player explained about the techniques that they are coached and that they have individual reviews of opponents. They were briefed he is the third best offloader in the game and gets really quick play the balls. Intention was to slow the play the ball down and prevent the off load. Lynch turned to look for the off load rather than being turned by the player's actions. The priority was to prevent the offload. Michael Maguire, representing the player, stated that in 2009 and 2010 Lynch was the highest off loader in the game. In 2011 he currently has the third highest number of off loads. To ensure he can off load effectively Lynch spins upon impact. Mr Maguire reiterated that Hansen's priority was to prevent the offload.