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Geelong is still sad after the sudden end of their AFL season, but Chris Scott is not going to blow up the cats football project and start over.Geelong, led by Scott, has reached the final in seven of the eight seasons, and he has accepted criticism of their hiring strategy, which makes them not at their highest level10 talentBut others like Carlton and St Kilda have bottomed out in order to reserve a high draft, and an unwatched Scott has no apology for his club's stated goal of entering the top four every season."What's the choice?Deliberately fall off the ladder and accept that it will be a six-to-eight-year process?He said at AFL 360 at Fox Ford."There are some parts of the way we play that need to be changed to improve."But three days later (our exit) I am not prepared to say that what we are doing needs a thorough overhaul and we will accept that we are not good enough, so slide down the ladder and rebuild.\ "I'm not even sure if this works-it may -But these are the discussions we are having.\"...You have to endure a lot of pain if you are going to go this way.In the first year of Scott's coaching, the Cats won 2011 Premier League titles, but there were 3-Nine records since the finalAfter the final defeat to Melbourne, they were still licking the wound, and Melbourne had several gaps in their teamup.Geelong has been active in trade in recent years, and Patrick Dangerfield, Lachie Henderson, Zach Tuohy and Gary Arlet are among the experienced talents they have brought in.But Scott rejected the idea that his club's young players were not seen.AFL level this season.Although the pain of their final exit is still serious, when the Cats plan their way forward, they will dissect the season in a forensic way."We were frustrated and a lot of things didn't go well for us at night (against Melbourne), which was easy to identify after the game"Game analysis," Scott said."There are things that need to be changed, but it's not as simple as watching the last game and saying" these are the issues we need to solve next year in order to have a better year \'...The problem is a little more serious than that