The controversial commentator of the AFL, Kane Cornes, has signed up for the defender of Collingwood Isaac Quaynor for his very unusual game routine.
The former Port Adelaide star, who never shuns a bold opinion, has questioned Quaynor's concern for high -end colonies.
Quaynor, by his own admission, is obsessed with fine fragrances and spends a lot of time on social networks publishing about them.
The Footy Star, who is quickly becoming an anfl influencer, published a clip to Tiktok before the first game of the season where he asked fans what aroma should use when he faces GWS.
“The opening round is approaching and I am not yet sold by the aroma to use and I thought I would throw it to you to help me and give me some tips,” he says in the clip.
'I live for the mantra “looks good, it smells good, he feels good.”
Kane Cornes has signed
Quaynor is obsessed with fragrances and spends a lot of time in the publication of social networks about their favorites
Cornes has suggested that Quaynor's priorities are out of control.
“This is Isaac Quaynor's pre-game and I find it strange,” Curnes said in The Setters of Channel Seven.
“He did not kick last year and has really trained hard to improve his performance … This is a type of game day … If you were your captain, you had a word or not?”
Tiktok de Quaynor is full of publications on colony, with titles such as 'My My Top 5 fragrances from now on', 'The long -awaited fragrance of the opening round' and 'My My Beakest Fragance I Persser', which is Britney Spears Midnight Fantasy, valued at $ 30.
Last year, Collingwood took a video from the star creating his own fragrance, called Intelligence 3.
“I am the best smell self -proclaimed at Collingwood Football Club,” he said.
Quaynor is carried through the smell manufacturing process while trying to obtain a perfume with a 'woody smell' that gives the impression of 'power and class'.
“I am using that on my next date,” he said after giving the finished product.
'Good luck'.
Cornes wonders if Collingwood's captain must have a word with Quaynor about his approach
Meanwhile, the AFL has decided not to take measures on an exchange between Collingwood Craig McRAe coach and the coach of Gran Western Sydney, Adam Kingsley, after the heated clash of the Opening Round on Sunday.
The incident occurred during the convincing victory of 52 points of the giants over the Uracacas in the Engie Stadium.
The Fox Footy cameras captured the coaches exchanging words on the borderline.
The confrontation began after GWs Toby Bedford player admitted a 50 -meter penalty, which led directly to a Collingwood goal by Brody Mihocek.
McRAE was seen sarcastically applauding when Bedford left the field, which led Kingsley to react immediately.
The AFL received an official warning of the AFL without more measures to take on the matter.
Speaking on Monday, Kingsley clarified exactly what happened during the exchange.
'He said nothing, to be fair. There was no abuse or anything like Fly, 'Kingsley told Sen.
Kingsley explained that although there was no abusive language, he felt that McRAe's gesture to Bedford was inappropriate.
“I felt forced to say 'Don't do that … that's not in' ', he said.
McRAE defended his actions as playful instead of provocative.
“I was stirring,” McRAe said.
'I just said' Let's go ', and he had a little fun. It is a little more burning than me; I am a little more humorous.