It's been injury after injury for this no-fuss defender. A groin strain sidelined Aidan Corr from mid-2018 until round 6, before a one-week ankle issue amplified by a calf tear during recovery kept him out until just before finals. Sam Taylor's emergence as a key defensive pillar will likely push Corr to a third-tall role. While it could be argued that lesser-grade match ups would allow for more accumulation, that's just not the type of player he is.
Forgiven and forgotten
It's been injury after injury for this no-fuss defender. A groin strain sidelined Aidan Corr from mid-2018 until round 6, before a one-week ankle issue amplified by a calf tear during recovery kept him out until just before finals. Sam Taylor's emergence as a key defensive pillar will likely push Corr to a third-tall role. While it could be argued that lesser-grade match ups would allow for more accumulation, that's just not the type of player he is.
Corr is spinally strong
Established in the heart of defence, Giants defender Aidan Corr is essential to his club’s premiership chances. After making an average of nine senior appearances across his first four seasons at the elite level, Corr has played 36 home and away matches in the past two years. He is most effective in the traditional aspects of defence, stopping his opponent from effecting the contest. A defence-first player, Corr has never produced more than 11 touches per outing across a season. The Giants will continue to base their key defence around the pillars of Corr and co-captain Phil Davis for the foreseeable future. A former first-round draft pick, the Giants number 35 will continue to have key roles on taller and smaller types alike, spending extended time on opponents as varied as Josh J. Kennedy and Eddie Betts. Never one to help with the ball movement aspect of defence, Corr offers little value to the fantasy community.
