The Sharks proved once again they are clearly the best side in the competition, comprehensively beating the Eagles in every department of the game, 16.22 (118) to 10.9 (69).

While the Sharks enjoy a week off to prepare for the big day, Somerville faces its nemesis Red Hill in the preliminary final this Saturday at Rowley Reserve after the Hillmen beat Rye in the first semi-final.

The Sharks set up the win with a nine goals to four first half – 38 scoring shots to 19 was a true indication of the Sharks' dominance.

While Sorrento looked disorganised and arrogant in its round nine game against the Eagles, it showed no signs of any of this on Saturday. In fact, those traits couldn't be further away from the display it showed.

The Sharks' pressure was first rate, their skill level was superb, their commitment to helping one another was significant and they had clearly done their homework on the Eagles and how to shut them down.

A perfect example of this was Somerville's kick-ins. The Eagles smashed the Sharks in this area in round nine.

On Saturday, the Sharks were all over the Eagles' kick-in structure, forced them to go against their normal game style and when they did revert to the short chip, they turned it over through pressure.

Not only was it a sorry day for the Eagles, but also their leading goalkicker Joel Atkins was red-carded and reported for striking his opponent Heath Cameron, who dominated Atkins all afternoon. Sharks' skipper Ben McCormack was also a tower of strength in the defensive zone. Nick Muller did a wonderful job shutting down Leigh Stewart, and Guy Stringer clearly had the better of Glen Boyd. Daniel Moss, Jack Falck and Daniel Villani dominated around the ground and Ben Schwarze with five goals and Brent Kenyon with more than a dozen marks across half-forward were dominant performers.