The SUNS defeated Hawthorn for the second time this season on Saturday and an impressive six Gold Coast players were able to record a ton in the AFL Fantasy ranks.

One was even able to score a huge 153 points on the back of a 37 possession, two goal game.

Who was it? Gary Ablett, of course.

The Little Master continued his excellent run of form on Saturday, with his score the second highest in the league for round 12.

He is averaging 132 points in his last five games alone and is a great option as your captain.

Valued at $684,000, he should be on the top of your target list before his value rises beyond $700,000.

Jarryd Lyons again topped the ton, with his 118 points giving him an average of 105.1 points over the last three weeks.

He is an ultra consistent performer but is owned by a mere 0.26% of coaches.

A great point of difference for coaches heading into the AFL Fantasy Finals in the back end of the season.

Jarrod Witts (115) and Michael Barlow (114) continued their great seasons and have proved invaluable recruits for the SUNS; whilst captains Steven May (118) and Tom Lynch (100) rounded out the Gold Coast stars to break the 100 mark.


ROOKIE WATCH

A lot of Fantasy coaches would have been left shattered when Ben Ainsworth went down with a quad injury at the beginning of the year after showing such promising signs in the first two games.

Kudos to those coaches who had the courage to keep him on their bench throughout the course of his injury, with the small forward gathering 73 points in his return to the AFL side.

He also has the added benefit of a dual position status, meaning he can be either selected as a forward or a midfielder.

His value has already increased by $66,000 and now he is worth $310,000 so if you want to get him in your side, don’t wait much longer.

TOP 5 SCORERS V HAWTHORN
• 153 – Gary Ablett (MID, $684,000)
• 118 – Jarryd Lyons (MID, $543,000)
Steven May (DEF, $457,000)
• 115 – Jarrod Witts (RUCK, $505,000)
• 114 – Michael Barlow (MID/FWD, $546,000)
• 100 – Tom Lynch (FWD, $454,000)