I couldn't find this on the net yet either so I scanned it in....
Tigers' new tricks
Changes to game style on show against Hawthorn
* By James Bresnehan
* Herald-Sun
* Thu 11 Feb 2010, Page 90
RICHMOND'S new game plan was so alien to the players that initially some didn't understand it.
The change was like going from primary school to high school, forward Jack Riewoldt said yesterday.
The Tigers will reveal their new playing style in the NAB Cup match against Hawthorn at Aurora Stadium in Launceston on Saturday night.
It will be the club's first official hitout under new coach Damien Hardwick.
For Riewoldt, 21, entering his fourth season in the AFL, it will be his time to shine with the departure of club legend, Matthew Richardson.
``From day one Damien kicked us off with the new game plan,'' Riewoldt said.
``We've been training it for the past three months. Saturday night will be the first chance to put it into play and hopefully it works as well as we would like.
``It's a complete change. The best way to describe it is going from primary school to high school, it's that big a change.
``A lot of guys didn't understand it at first, but it's been drilled into our heads on how to play.
``Damien has a philosophy that if one soldier goes down another one backs up and takes his place. It's a fresh approach, it is really revitalising.''
Having won only five games last season, Richmond is confident of a more productive season under Hardwick, an Essendon and Port Adelaide premiership defender, as well as Port and Hawthorn premiership assistant coach.
``He's very hard and has made us very disciplined about our roles on the field,'' Riewoldt said.
``The big focus has been getting the game plan right. He's very hard and strict on that and the way we play.
``Our hardness at the ball will be a big thing in terms of winning games this year. That's the big area for us and the area we will pride ourselves on.''
The retirement of Richardson puts extra pressure on Riewoldt, who now becomes one of Richmond's go-to talls up forward, along with Mitch Morton.
Riewoldt has increased his weight and strength, which will help him in battles with the AFL's biggest defenders.
``Matthew's a one-in-a-million player and that hole he has left will be filled by three or four of us playing an extra role for the side,'' Riewoldt said.
``Personally, I've been working in the gym on my strength and I've been lifting the heavier stuff to have that extra power in the arms and legs.''