Jake Soligo was once touted as the new hotness at Adelaide as he followed a well-worn evolution of small forward to inside mid. However, a combination of injury, form and teammates going past him has seen his development regress, to the point that he is almost the last option to throw into the middle when the Crows need some clearances in a hurry. With Zac Taylor excelling in the high half forward role alongside Alex Neal Bullen, it's Soligo who often rotates as the deepest forward, like crosstown rival Sam Powell-Pepper. A disappointment for dynasty league owners.
Jake Soligo was once touted as the new hotness at Adelaide as he followed a well-worn evolution of small forward to inside mid. However, a combination of injury, form and teammates going past him has seen his development regress, to the point that he is almost the last option to throw into the middle when the Crows need some clearances in a hurry. With Zac Taylor excelling in the high half forward role alongside Alex Neal Bullen, it's Soligo who often rotates as the deepest forward, like crosstown rival Sam Powell-Pepper. A disappointment for dynasty league owners.
Jake Soligo does not get the headlines from the flashy play of his midfield cohort Izak Rankine, nor is he a contender for the Brownlow like his captain Jordan Dawson, but his numbers have steadily crept up in his fourth season to be a solid every-week starter, not just in the Crows midfield but in many fantasy teams looking for improvement over historical averages. His form since the bye has been particularly notable, against both good teams and bad and despite structural problems caused by injury to Josh Rachele that has caused him to rotate forward more. A still-rising asset.
