A massive $6.3 million trade domino has fallen. It is expected to affect half of the AFL clubs. Today we will discuss about Luke Jackson: Wife| Teeth| Contract| Injury
Luke Jackson (born September 29, 2001) is an Australian footballer who currently plays for the Melbourne Demons in the Australian Football League (AFL).
The Melbourne Demons selected him with the third overall pick in the 2019 AFL draught.
13 June 2020, Melbourne vs. Carlton, at Docklands Stadium
Height
199 cm (6 ft 6 in)
Weight
100 kg (220 lb)
Position(s)
Ruck/Utility
Club information
Current club
Melbourne
Number
6
Playing career1
Years
Club
Games (Goals)
2020–
Melbourne
50 (30)
Wife
Since his birth, Jackson and his wife, Corinne Ridley Jackson, have kept many details of their child’s life private, including his name.
In a tweet posted on September 19, the MLB star hinted that his child was born last month.
“I appreciate everyone’s support! One new braves fan to cheer us on down the stretch!” he wrote at the time.
The Athletic’s David O’Brien tweeted the day before that Jackson would “return from paternity duty” that night, adding in his social media statement, “Mom and baby boy doing fine, we’re told. The couple’s first child.”
Teeth
“I think the other one’s just hanging a little bit, so the doctors are working around trying to work out what to do with it. He’ll obviously need some treatment. “I think he lost his false one (during the game), but he’s also ruptured his other one. So he’s got some work to do with his two front teeth unfortunately. “He plays a few tricks with the one he’s lost, so he’s lost it for good now.” Unsurprisingly, fans quickly started reeling off Collingwood trade jokes.“I think the other one’s just hanging a little bit, so the doctors are working around trying to work out what to do with it. He’ll obviously need some treatment. “I think he lost his false one (during the game), but he’s also ruptured his other one. So he’s got some work to do with his two front teeth unfortunately. “He plays a few tricks with the one he’s lost, so he’s lost it for good now.” Unsurprisingly, fans quickly started reeling off Collingwood trade jokes.
“I believe the other one is just hanging a little bit, so the doctors are scrambling to figure out what to do with it.”
He’ll undoubtedly require medical attention.
“I believe he ruptured his other one while losing his false one (during the game).”
Unfortunately, he has some work to do on his two front teeth.
“He’s lost it for good now because he plays a few tricks with it.”
Fans, predictably, began reciting Collingwood trade jokes. “I think the other one’s just hanging a little bit, so the doctors are working around trying to figure out what to do with it.”
He’ll undoubtedly require medical attention.
“I believe he misplaced his false one” (during the game)
Contract
The Magpies are prepared to pay a portion of Grundy’s salary – conceivably up to $350,000 per year – from the deal he signed in 2020 — a seven-year contract worth around $1 million per season. Melbourne earlier this year was said to be prepared to offer Jackson a new deal worth up to $750,000 for a couple of seasons. Some, or all, of that cash could instead be used to pay the rest of Grundy’s wage. If Jackson chose Freo, the initial hurdle in the Demons requesting a couple of first-rounders would be the Dockers having one of the thinnest hands at this year’s draft.
The Magpies are willing to pay a portion of Grundy’s salary — potentially up to $350,000 per year — from the contract he signed in 2020 — a seven-year deal worth around $1 million per season.
Melbourne was rumoured to be ready to offer Jackson a new contract worth up to $750,000 for a couple of seasons earlier this year.
Some or all of that money could be used to pay the remainder of Grundy’s salary.
If Jackson went with Freo, the first hurdle in the Demons requesting a couple of first-round picks would be the Dockers having one of the draft’s thinnest hands this year.
Injury
On Thursday, Luke Jackson, who is out for the season due to Tommy John surgery, lost his salary arbitration hearing with the Atlanta Braves.
Robert Herzog, Richard Bloch, and Scott Buchheit, who heard the case the day before, awarded Jackson the team’s $3.6 million offer rather than his $4 million request.
Jackson, a 30-year-old right-handed pitcher, underwent surgery on April 13 to repair a torn ulnar collateral ligament.
Except for contract and salary comparisons, no statistics or evidence from after March 1 are admissible. That date was set when Major League Baseball and the players’ union agreed to the deal that ended the lockout.
Jackson had 18 saves in 2019 and had been a top setup man for the previous two years.