HAVING had hip surgery late last year, Dunstan entered the season a little underdone. That didn't matter too much, though, because he quickly came into form for South Australia at the NAB AFL Under-18 Championships. An accomplished leader who speaks confidently, Dunstan captained his state to its division one title mid-year, having also been a member of the AIS-AFL Academy leadership group. 

He played every game at the championships and was named South Australia's most valuable player, an award he shared with Matt Scharenberg. The midfielder went on to play at senior SANFL level with Woodville West Torrens, where he continued to impress. 

STRENGTHS
You get what you see with Dunstan. He's an accumulator, one who finds possessions, and just keeps getting more. He's good in close, and has the talent of flicking handballs around. Dunstan has a strong body, clean hands and good vision. What he does better than most midfielders is shift forward, where he knows how to find some space and kick a goal. In those four senior games for Woodville West Torrens, Dunstan kicked three goals, had three goal assists and seven score assists, showing he is smart in attack. 

WEAKNESSES
Dunstan probably doesn't have the leg speed to break away from stoppages. That said, he does tend to get out in space to call for the ball, and his spread from contests hasn't appeared to be much of a concern. His kicking can be a little loopy at times and lack penetration.