27/02/2023
GLENORCHY FOOTBALL CLUB GOING 'BACK TO THE FUTURE' TO SOLVE RECRUITING CRISIS
Tasmanian State League football clubs are in awe tonight, after the unveiling of a bold new plan that's set to reverse the fortunes of one of the league's most beleaguered clubs.
Labelled 'Operation: Back to the Future', the plan will see the Glenorchy Football Club send one of its rising stars (known only as 'Macca') back in time, in order to solve the recruiting crisis that's left the club with only 28 players on its training list in the lead-up to round one (well short of the 44 required).
It’s believed the plan’s first step will involve Macca meeting a strange, wild-eyed, grey-haired, frazzled-looking man in the Northgate shopping centre car park at approximately 1am next Saturday morning.
Assisted by a ‘substance’ that he’s obtained from one of the Glenorchy region’s many suppliers, the frazzled-looking man will then strap Macca into his clapped-out sports car and instruct him to ‘FLOOR IT!’ and reach the 88 miles per hour speed required to travel back in time to the year 1955 (i.e. when the Glenorchy Football Club was last relevant).
Upon arrival in 1955, Macca will then need to temporarily ward off the sexual advances of his own mother, before eventually realizing that boning his own mother is the only way to create people in**ed enough to want to play for the Glenorchy Football Club in 2023.
Macca will then perform a rousing rendition of the co***ne anthem ‘Charlie B. Goode’ before travelling back to the present day.
The plan isn’t without its detractors, however.
A source within Tasmania Police tells us that rival clubs have contacted the organization to question the legality of the ‘Back to the Future’ plan.
“A subscriber says it’s bulls**t,” said Senior Sargeant Rodney Richards, who asked not to be named. “They think there’s one set of rules for Glenorchy and another set of rules for everyone else. But even if there wasn’t, employing artificial measures to keep the Tasmanian State League alive and plunge its clubs even further into debt just to satisfy the conditions of an irresponsible AFL licence bid is an act that’s more criminal than whatever s**t Macca’s getting up to in the Northgate car park on a Friday night.”
Investigations would have quickly stalled anyway, as soon as police realized how difficult it would be to pinpoint Macca and his frazzled-looking accomplice among the hundreds of petty thieves in clapped out cars who frequent the city of Glenorchy every Friday night.
Senior Sargeant Richards did still have a reminder, however:
“Regardless of which club they play for, we’re going to come down like a ton of bricks on anyone that breaks the law. Even the laws of space and time.”
Regardless of what their rivals think, things are surely looking up for the Glenorchy Football Club in 2023. They’ve just been admitted into the Tasmanian State League for another year, despite having only 14 players on the training track. And as long as nobody gets injured or sick or has a mate’s wedding to attend or simply walks out on the club after they don’t get picked in the round one lineup, everything at Glenorchy should be fine.
And if it isn’t? Well…
Can we interest you in a new stadium?