Southern Australia Prime Minister Peter Malinauskas gave a cheeky blow to St Kilda Jack Higgins’s star after seeing an entire city with a bizarre after-match comment.
The saints sealed a victory of 10.12 (72) at 13.11 (89) against Port Adelaide on Sunday.
Higgins, 26, scored three goals for the saints during the match. But after the match, he arrived to carry out an interview with Channel 7 in which he was asked if he intended to explore Adélaide, the saints had to stay in the city of the churches before gathering.
Oddly, he replied: “No. I don’t like adelaide.
He added: “So I will probably be in my room by playing Call of Duty with boys!”
The comments now seem to have turned to the 26 -year -old goal kicker, with the legend of energy Kane Cornes biting the star footy.
“Jack, take a life go out, go see Adelaide, it’s beautiful, get out of your stinking room. Get out of the PlayStation, “he told sowers on the agenda Tuesday.
The Prime Minister of South Australia, Peter Malinauskas, (photo with his partner Annabel) made a cheeky blow in a St Kilda star after his comments on Adélaïde
Jack Higgins (right) pushed an ironic sleigh in the city after St Kilda’s victory against Port Adelaide on Sunday
His comments even attracted the anger of the Prime Minister of Malinauskas, who issued a cheeky sleigh in Higgins.
Speaking on Life in Adélaïde, the Prime Minister said at the launch event on Wednesday Night Round: “ We do not like to be stuck in hotel rooms, we do not like to be stuck on the game consoles – We like to be booming … ” ‘
The event was organized in Penfold’s Magill Estate, with several big names, including Eddie McGuire and his partner Carla, the CEO of AFL Andrew Dillon and the first and its partner Annabel.
It comes because it seems that AFL and Australia-meridion seem to have wanted to extend their Round collaboration, with Dillon declaring “we love long-term partnerships” Wednesday evening.
While Dillon and the Prime Minister of SA Peter Malinauskas also have been late insisting that no announcement is likely this weekend, there was a final meaning during Wednesday’s launch that many should change for the match to move.
This week is the third edition of the successful concept, with the nine round games played in Adélaïde and its surroundings. The agreement between the AFL and its takes place for another year.
This year will showcase the Barossa for the first time, with two games in Lyndoch.
Inevitably, the continuous success of the concept means that there has been speculation on other states trying to attract gathering away from South Africa.
Higgins had also visited social networks in recent days to publish a photo of himself playing Call of Duty from his room in Mile End, Adelaid
“We love long -term partnerships, but that does not mean that we cannot examine other opportunities across the country,” said Dillon, referring to the main corporate sponsors of AFL.
“We have an excellent partnership with the SA government.
“Gather you are actually – and quite simply – the best of football and the best in our game.
When asked if the gathering round could work elsewhere, Dillon replied: “It’s a good question”.
Standing behind the boss of the AFL, the Malinauskas sounded with “a big question”.
But the Prime Minister also clearly indicated that Gather Round should continue to succeed, claiming that it is a privilege and not a right to be the host.
“If we can make the third best than the second, this is the best thing we can do to advance our cause,” said Malinauskas.
“All figures point to the right direction.
He then came that Stars of the Footy World gathered at Penfold’s Magill Estate in Adélaïde for the launch of the Round Gatch of this weekend (AFL photo, AFL CEO, and partner Amanda)
The broadcasting star Eddie McGuire was also represented during the event with her partner Carla McGuire
The Hawthorn star, Chad Wingard, who married the fiancée Lily Lloyd last December, was also present
“I don’t want to deceive anyone – I would have no expectations that there will be a big announcement this weekend.”
There is also a risk, with Malinauskas in mind to implore fans to give themselves a lot of time if they go to Barossa games.
Given the long expectations for transport at Adelaide airport on Wednesday morning, this raises the question of whether the state has the capacity to manage the growing interest in catching up.
“The market catches up with demand, but it still seems to occur,” said Malinauskas.
“The AFL and the state government have made a lot of effort to ensure that the Barossa is working well.
“It’s a road, a road … We ask people to get there early, otherwise there will be a log jam.
While speaking during the event alongside Dillon, there was a great feeling that the Malinauskas (photo) and the AFL were eager to continue to host Round in Australia from the South South
“We have an excellent partnership with the SA government.
“Gather you are actually – and quite simply – the best of football and the best in our game.
When asked if the gathering round could work elsewhere, Dillon replied: “It’s a good question”.
Standing behind the boss of the AFL, the Malinauskas sounded with “a big question”.
But the Prime Minister also clearly indicated that Gather Round should continue to succeed, claiming that it is a privilege and not a right to be the host.
“If we can make the third best than the second, this is the best thing we can do to advance our cause,” said Malinauskas.
“All figures point to the right direction.
“I don’t want to deceive anyone – I would have no expectations that there will be a big announcement this weekend.”
There is also a risk, with Malinauskas in mind to implore fans to give themselves a lot of time if they go to Barossa games.
Given the long expectations for transport at Adelaide airport on Wednesday morning, this raises the question of whether the state has the capacity to manage the growing interest in catching up.
“The market catches up with demand, but it still seems to occur,” said Malinauskas.
“The AFL and the state government have made a lot of effort to ensure that the Barossa is working well.
“It’s a road, a road … We ask people to get there early, otherwise there will be a log jam.
The Prime Minister also made a fun blow to the player of St Kilda Jack Higgins, who said after the weekend victory over the power of Adelaide Oval that he was not a big fan of the city.
“We do not like to be stuck in the hotel rooms, we do not like to be stuck on the game consoles – we like to be on the go,” said Malinauskas.
