West Coast Eagles call for end to violence against women Earlier this week, the West Coast Eagles wore an unusual outfit

West Coast Eagles call for end to violence against women Earlier this week, the West Coast Eagles wore an unusual outfit that added blue and gold to their team colors for their first pre-season training session, with all players wearing bright orange.
socks to express support for the campaign.
Orange is the official theme color of the ’16 Days in WA’ campaign, with Eagles players wearing orange socks for the third year in a row.

16 Days in WA aims to end violence against women.
The themes for the seventh year of the campaign are: Stop Family and Domestic Violence: Encourage everyone to do their part and take action to raise awareness about family and domestic violence.
We call on you to condemn incivility and help break the cycle of violence.
Family and domestic violence takes many forms and can include physical, psychological, emotional, sexual, and financial abuse.
This occurs in intimate and family relationships and has a significant impact on the safety, well-being, and financial security of victims and survivors.
Minister for Family and Domestic Violence Prevention Sabine Winton praised the West Coast Eagles’ positive stance against violence and disrespect.
“It’s great to have the West Coast Eagles support again for her 16 day campaign in WA.

“Sport organizations and organizations have an important opportunity to use their position in their communities to model respectful behavior and take action to address gender inequality and prevent violence against women.
Wearing orange socks for 16 days sends a clear message that violence against women is never acceptable and is a conversation starter.

” Mr Ballas and recently retired AFLW Jessica Sedunary attended with staff and various other organizations to show their support.
West Coast Eagles CEO Trevor Nisbet was also in attendance and highlighted the importance of her 16 Days in WA campaign to end violence against women.
“Family and domestic violence is a scourge in our communities and has reached alarming levels.
It must stop.
“West Coast Eagles are committed to playing our part in supporting the 16 Days in WA campaign and spreading the message of tackling violence against women to everyone we can.

The 16 Days in WA campaign starts on Saturday and runs until December 10th.
Find out more, including how you can ‘do your part’ here.
Read more Harley Reid is reportedly suffering from a “blackout” in his hamstring.
Newly signed West Coast midfielder Harley Reid reportedly injured his hamstring during the Eagles’ preseason session.

Days after the Eagles swooped in on Reid with the No.
1 draft pick, the Victorian ball receiver appears to be under an injury cloud.
Reid suffered a “mild hamstring loss of consciousness” at the end of Wednesday’s West Coast session, according to Seven News reporter Ryan Daniels on Thursday.
However, Daniels also reported that there are “no injury concerns” for the Eagles, who are scheduled to complete their next training block at Rathlein on Friday.
The much talked about Reed is expected to play a key role in West Coast’s midfield role in 2024 if he stays healthy.
In addition to Hurley, the Eagles fielded another lead, Gippsland Powers key forward Archer, as well as Clay Hall and Harvey Johnston.