Western Bulldogs and Melbourne a clash to savour A Set the default text size A Set large text size
Replay A Set the default text size A Set large text size
There is plenty of ineptness around the league this year, but we can’t write about St Kilda’s lack of heart every week.
It’s time to celebrate the clubs at the pointy end. It’s not often we get a true top-of-the-table clash between the two clear best teams, and they are to be savoured.
With both the Western Bulldogs and Melbourne two games and percentage clear of third, sitting at 9-1 and locks for the top four, there is no doubt that this is a heavyweight bout. There is every chance these teams will meet again in September, and possibly on the last Saturday.
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2021-04-17T15:02+10:00
Forgotten Western Bulldogs spearhead Josh Schache enjoyed a day out in Footscray’s VFL season-opener against Gold Coast, booting five goals as the hosts powered past the Suns at VU Whitten Oval 16.13 (109) to 6.6 (42).
The former number two draft pick kicked three third term majors to finish with 5.4, 19 kicks and 12 marks. His last senior AFL game was round six last year.
Fourteen AFL-listed players took to the field for both sides, but it was the Bulldogs’ quality across the ground that proved too strong for the travelling Suns.
The Dogs’ prized first pick Jamarra Ugle-Hagan slotted the game’s first from long-range and converted another in the final term but was otherwise well held.
Third Eye Pie, a new pop-up pizzeria in Dallas, aims to expand your mind when it comes to the possibilities of vegan pizza. They also hope to do a little good in the process.
You won t see any store-bought cheese replacements or soy-heavy imitation meats on these pies. Everything from the cashew mozzarella to the vegan pepperoni is made in house. What s more, 20% of every purchase is donated to a local charity or mutual aid fund.
That’s right. A vegan pizzeria that donates to charity in Dallas. Anything seems possible in 2021.
The idea for Third Eye Pie came about when Zuri Bradley and Jordan Sweet, veterans of stalwart vegan spot Spiral Diner, where they currently work full-time, found themselves in need of a way to distract themselves from the despair of the pandemic. “We were already kind of down bad. . So I was like, you know what, start a project whenever you’re sad or need to take your mind off things,” Bradley says.