“The most important thing is for us remain grounded and centred after such a remarkable few achievements,” he said. Gorman says his staff are determined not to squander the progress made during an extraordinary debut season. My view is that we want successful clubs, people, organisations and businesses across the region, including the Giants and the Wanderers.” “We've hosted GWS chairman Tony Shepherd and chief executive David Matthews at our matches and they're great people with we have great relationships with,” Gorman said. Yet the Wanderers insist there's no ill will towards the Giants, despite the view of many that they are competing for the same block of the city's turf. It's quite special that the Wanderers have been the club that has drawn these people together in a way that the other codes haven't been able to do.” “This is a region which speaks 186 different languages and draws its inhabitants from across the globe. We stand on the shoulders of the NSL clubs that paved the way from 1976 onwards, and the football communities that emerged right across western Sydney,” he said. Gorman said the Wanderers were extremely proud of their ability to connect with fans across the western Sydney spectrum at an incredible speed a source of great envy for the Giants. From our perspective, we're not in the habit of commenting on other codes or clubs but about how we do business ourselves.” “I've shared similar challenges in launching clubs from scratch and I know the challenges they bring and it can be a daunting task.
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“I've got tremendous regard for Kevin Sheedy as a person and he's an icon in the game of Australian rules with an incredible track record in that code and its growth,” Gorman told Fairfax Media.
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