Jake Stringer denies connections to the figure of the crime to the bombers of being before his first game for the Greater Western Sydney Giants

“And then I was like, well, this is interesting that this came out now. They are the things that annoyed me. It annoyed me because I am like, well, I have nothing to do with me, but I’m trying to move the clubs (e) suddenly I betrayed it or betrayed.

Loading

“It has been bizarre, everything is only another example of someone who loses something at a time when it was as it has never been a problem. It has never been told. It was never a problem. And then suddenly, it was a big problem.

“I think that accident was in the middle of the year, and I’m discovering the week I am trying to do an exchange. I tell me. It was in June, and it was not released until the commercial week. It’s a bit interesting, it’s not true, don’t you think?

Stringer denied having a close association with Yucel.

“There are a million people with whom I had a coffee and I reached. It was someone who was always at coffee, it’s all that really’s really in this,” he said.

The sight of Stringer that runs out alongside artists of the caliber of Toby Greene, Aaron Cadman, Jesse Hogan and Brent Daniels will send the chills along the thorns of opposition supporters.

But it is nothing compared to what he will do to the supporters of being, in particular if Stringer can support his season of 42 goals compared to last year.

While it described the breakdown as “mutual”, Stringer admitted that it was starting the possibility of a trade and encouraged him to seek alternative pretenders.

And the Bulldog of Premiership, which turns 31 next month, now finds himself playing for a team widely considered as a favorite of the flag in 2025.

Loading

“I myself, (coach of being) Brad Scott, my direction, we just came to the conclusion that, you know, they were clear on the path they were going down, and I was quite eager to go and try again.”

Stringer is thinner and more slender after an intense training block. The employees of GWS believe that the former bomber had to adapt to a completely new level of training intensity, but the man himself was respectful of his former club.

“I would do to being an injustice if I said it was really different. I want to say, time is obviously a great factor. It is wet in Western Sydney, so it becomes rather hot and suffocating out there,” he said.

“But each club is different. And what I noticed are the standards – well not necessarily the standards – but the way they train and the way they go around is very impressive. You can’t deny it.”

Stringer loved his first life in Sydney. After 12 seasons to play Footy in Victoria, he doesn’t miss Melbourne’s time. In fact, by his own admission, he has not believed he has put a sweater since he moved in November last year.

He also suffered part of the GWS family.

Loading

“They were first class. I couldn’t speak a bad word on the giants and how they welcomed me and made me feel.”

Stringer also admits that being out of the melbourne bubble can help him. Being under Sydney’s radar is something that adapts to him, but had developed strategies to help him manage the constant criticism that would follow him to Victoria.

“Some are annoying because, I want to say, you don’t find too many teammates who will ever talk badly about me,” he said.

“Everyone will have an opinion and everyone seems to have an opinion on me, which I don’t know why.”

So why do you attract so much attention?

“I’m not the person to ask, I don’t have an opinion about me alone … (I try to be the best) Father I can and try to be the best teammate I can,” he said.

“He becomes annoying and difficult … but whatever, that’s what he is, people are paid to do their job, as if I had paid to do my job.”

Keep updated with the best AFL coverage in the country. Sign up for the Real Footy newsletter.