But more importantly, almost every SuperCoach side around the country has at least a few GWS Giants.
Which of the babies scored well and showed a bit?
Stephen Coniglio: 58 points
Coniglio started in the guts and it looked like he'd been doing it for years. So silky and smooth with his ball gather and disposal, it's no wonder that he was snapped up as early as he was, at number two.
If you spent the extra 80-odd thousand for him, then you will be rewarded. His first up game
Thomas Bugg: 87 points
Bugg was very cool-headed, for a rebounding defender in his first game. In no time at all he racks them up, he went from a quiet first quarter to 14 touches at half time, great signs from the young fella.
Bugg showed that he could be a possible starter every week for your side, and if he keeps his average above 70 - he'll be awesome value. If you didn't start with him, burn an early trade.
Adam Kennedy: 103 points
Now this lad was impressive. On a first impression basis, Kennedy was the best of the lot (baby Giants) against the Swans. This could be because he's a year older than the others, but it was still his first game too.
He was the leading possession winner for the Giants with 28 - and he started controlling the game, he took 10 uncontested marks. In SC he's available as a FOR/MID, even though he's going to play mostly in defence. And if he keeps pumping out hundred+ scores, it will hurt if you don't have him.
Toby Greene: 84 points
Greene received no pre-season hype, but the number eleven draft pick wasn't just making up the numbers. His 15 contested possessions was out-standing, and he finished the match with 27 touches in total.
He often flew under the radar because the commentators didn't know his name, but they won't be that ignorant for long. Greene is perfect if you want a solid and unique midfield rookie.
Devon Smith: 54 points
Smith was the talk of the town after super NAB cup performances, but he may need some time on the big stage.
He still managed to get 15 possessions, but he needs to lift his efficiency above 60%. He kicked two points, and no goals, maybe indicating a day-off. Stick with Smith, his price will steadily rise.
Dylan Shiel: 33 points
After being named only six weeks after he got his appendix out, and after a seriously interrupted pre-season as a result, teams still jumped on Shiel anyway. He is a matured-body who can only improve on his 33 SC points - he just needs some match fitness.
Those brave coaches that started with Shiel on the ground might be kicking themselves now, as he may have cost them a good start to the year. His disposal efficiency was well down below 50%, somewhat unlike him.
Jeremy Cameron: 40 points
What else can you expect from a key forward in his first game? Cameron is a tall youngster, who was send to the back-line later on in the match to just get his hands on the footy.
I was surprised at how many coaches decided to start with Cameron on the field. He finished with eight touches one mark and two clearances - some positives there but nothing sensational. If you hold him on the bench, he should rise enough to eventually turn into a premium forward.
Will Hoskin-Elliott: 79 points
Another unique midfielder who if you started with, very good decision. He was the number four draft pick, and like Coniglio is a little more expensive than the rest. But this curly-haired winger looked the part and I wouldn't be surprised if his average stays around 75 points.
Should you pick him up though? If you have no other Giants in the middle, then yes, he would be a good option. But if you have any of the mentioned above, be patient with your others.
Also notable:
Harry Cunningham: 4 points
Not a Giant, nor a giant scorer on Saturday night. You've got to give him a break though, started as the sub and came on when they were ten goals up.
Tim Mohr: 86 points
He's technically not a baby-Giant (he's 23 years old) but 'Homer' was in his first AFL match. He's an attacking, key defender, and a super option down back (I have him!).
Jon Giles: 87 points
Those who went for the rookie ruck strategy will be rubbing their hands together - an excellent display from Giles means that he looks capable as a number two.