Geelong star Ollie Henry has been fined after an episode during the Felines’ success over Carlton however it’s the response of the other player included, Zac Williams, that has copped analysis. The Blues were following by four when protector Williams seemed to organize for a free kick, tumbling to the ground after what seemed to be insignificant contact with Henry. Geelong’s Tyson Stengle took a mark and kicked short to Gryan Miers at the top of the center square prior to the incident. Williams abruptly changed direction as Henry approached the 50-meter arc, prompting the Cats forward to strike out with his arm. Williams then, at that point, tossed his head back and leaped to one side, seeming to request the umpire’s consideration. The umpires ignored the incident because Henry took the mark without arguing and kicked the ball into the goal to increase the Cats’ lead to 10. The Match Review Officer reported the incident, deeming the contact to be intentional in spite of the on-field decision. Henry accepted a reduced early plea offer of $3,750 and a fine of $6,520.”He’s played for the free kick and lost,” David Lord said in editorial of the counterpart for Fox Footy. Jason Dunstall, a former Hawthorn legend, concurred with King’s assessment as he replayed Williams’ theatrical performance. He stated, “He goes down a bit too easily for mine.” “I don’t intend to be severe about it, yet he took an alternate route into him. “He did go down very easily, though there was a little brush over the shoulder.”Anthony Hudson, an AFL commentator, reacted similarly to the replay. “(Williams) went down off the ball. The umpires didn’t see it. Everybody’s seen it now,” Hudson said. “The player who kind of changed direction was Williams.” The occurrence started blended banter via web-based entertainment, with fans blaming Williams for “arranging”. “Humiliating and cost his group an objective by organizing,” one X client composed. “It’s a free kick all week long. Four umpires couldn’t see that?” inquired another. One more said: “Give him his merited Oscar.” Carlton’s 2021 driving objective kicker, Harry McKay, was likewise fined a sum of $5,000 in the wake of recording two counts of contact with the umpire during the last minutes of the game. He has been offered a $3,125 fine on the off chance that he enters an early liable supplication.