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De Goey is invested in supporting his coach and quite a number of his team-mates, so he will give everything for them in what may be his final game in black and white regardless of whether he thinks the reaction to his trip to Bali was fair or not. . He did very well against Port Adelaide and, in many ways, the situation is much easier for everyone to deal with than facing Grundy who still has five years left on his contract but has to face the fact that people at his club are unsure whether to let him go at the end of the day. season will be a positive thing. Jordan De Goey celebrates a goal with Ash Johnson. Credit: Getty Images Should De Goey do his best in the next two months then leave, opinion will be divided inside and outside the Magpies whether they should try harder to keep him, especially if Lion McStay’s form disappoints as he considers a move to Collingwood. McStay isn’t as important as the Lions’ luck as the others, but they prefer to keep him and certainly need him

On Wednesday, Queensland Energy Minister Mick de Brenni claimed his country had done the heavy lifting in the national energy market. Load “We send 300 terajoules of gas per day to the southern states, enough to power hundreds of thousands of homes,” de Brenni said. “We are providing these supplies to help Victorians and NSW residents through one of their toughest winters on record.” Australia’s energy market remains in disarray. Professor Bruce Mountain, director of the Victorian Center for Energy Policy, said coal-fired power generation was now “past its prime” and there was a shortage of wind and solar power available to offset the decline in coal. “As a result, gas has been forced to enter the market to produce much more electricity than usual,” he said. “We have a gas generation that is not efficient for power, the goal is purely to fill the peak, but it doesn’t just fill the peak, it runs very often, so it drains a lot of gas out of the system.” Mountain said Victoria was produ

Novak Djokovic blows kisses into some of the crowd after being booed during his Wimbledon semi-final win. photo: Getty Novak Djokovic has cemented his reputation as one of tennis’ most divisive figures after securing his place in the Wimbledon final with a win over England’s Cameron Norrie in the last four. Djokovic came back from a shaky start to defend his bid for a fourth consecutive Wimbledon title, with a 2-6 6-3 6-2 6-4 semi-final win over local hope Norrie. SAD: The tennis world crumbles after the announcement of Rafa Nadal and Nick Kyrgios ‘I CAN’T’: Nick Kyrgios press conference interrupted after reporters’ questions The comeback win opened the stage for an exciting championship showdown on Sunday with Nick Kyrgios, who is hoping to become Australia’s first men’s champion at the All England Club since Lleyton Hewitt reigned 20 years ago. Djokovic overcame a strong start from Norrie, which brought a wave of emotion from the tight and tight home crowd, many of whom booed the Se