Geelong again celebrated two key milestones with an impressive victory Corey Enright and Stevie Johnson - the milestone men - embrace. PART of Geelong's recent brilliant history includes a penchant for celebrating milestones. Two of the club's greats were being honoured at the MCG and that was always going to spell trouble for Richmond. VIDEO: Will Selwood and Newman face scrutiny? Watch in the player above What was even more spectacular was the fact the two men being celebrated - Corey Enright (250 games) and Steve Johnson (200) - combined for an incredible 58 possessions in the Cats stunning 44-point victory. Pass mark for productive Jack Fittingly Enright, who wears No.44, kicked his team's last goal of the night - a brilliant set shot from 45m out on the boundary _ which saw every Geelong player on the ground ran to mob him. When Geelong are in the mood to celebrate they are a very hard beast to stop and they overwhelmed the Tigers with a 11 goal to five second half. Geelong v Richmond, MCG. Corey Enright, Steve Johnson, Joel Selwood, Picture: Ludbey Wayne Source: Johnson finished with 30 possessions and two goals while Allen Christensen kicked three from 28 touches. Mitch Duncan and Mathew Stokes both kicked two and were influential at crucial times. Unfortunately for the Tigers an impressive first-half was washed away quickly and they again failed to stand up against one of the big boys of the competition. Jake King (four goals) and Jack Riewoldt (three goals) were serviceable but the lack of output from senior players including captain Trent Cotchin and Brett Deledio was a concern. The game changed complexion in the third quarter as Geelong went up a gear. It was started by skipper Joel Selwood who'd been uncharacteristically quiet but his 50m goal on the run at the two-minute mark kick-started the Geelong machine. The game ignited shortly after when Richmond had an opportunity for an easy goal taken off them when Chris Newman was called for a behind-the-play free against Taylor Hunt. He then got involved in a heated wrestle with Selwood while the ball was transferred to the other end where Christensen kicked an easy goal after the Tigers gave away another 50m penalty. The Tigers were rattled with their cause not helped by injuries to both of their ruckmen in the space of a couple of minutes. Ivan Maric was forced off the ground with an ankle injury but his replacement Tyrone Vickery didn't last long after a nasty head clash with Johnson at the centre bounce. Ty Vickery comes off, Picture: Ludbey Wayne Source: He was carried off in the arms of trainers with blood streaming from his head and was quickly subbed out of the game. Maric reappeared but he was hobbling and to rub salt into the wound, his opponent Mark Blicavs goaled at the 10-minute mark to push the margin out to 16 points. It was out to 24 at three-quarter time with Johnson and Christensen kicking impressive goals late to break the Tigers spirit. Any chance of a fightback was snuffed out when Tom Hawkins, who'd been unsighted all night, kicked two in as many minutes. The first came courtesy of an error by Cotchin whose short pass out of the back pocket was easily intercepted by the Cats full-forward. He got the next thanks to a pass from Selwood with his set shot from 50m sailing through to officially ice the contest. Geelong v Richmond, MCG. joel Selwood and Chris Newman, Picture: Ludbey Wayne Source: The post-mortem will again focus on the Tigers inability to match it for four quarters against a powerhouse team. Cotchin had many credits in the bank so his quiet night can be excused but for the second week in a row Deledio struggled to break the tag with Hunt having his number. What will make this loss even harder to digest is the fact Richmond had owned all the key stats in the first half but had weren't able to capitalise and actually found themselves five points down at half-time. At one stage early in the second quarter they led centre clearances 9-1 (it was 12-4 at half-time) while the tackle count - which was an area the Tigers had been criticised about - was 31-23 their way. They'd had more of the ball, 197 to 179 possessions, more inside 50s and led the clearances by five overall yet they didn't have the reward on the scoreboard. Geelong can thank an inspired couple of minutes from Mathew Stokes for that. When Dustin Martin kicked two goals in three minutes the Tigers were 19 points up at the 19-minute mark and the Tiger faithful were understandably getting excited. A long bomb from Johnson from a rare centre clearance for the Cats sent the ball to the top of the goalsquare where Stokes hit the pack at full pace to snare a classic rover's goal. Two minutes later he produced a special individual effort that can only be described as team lifting. Matched against three Richmond players who were hoping the ball was going to go over the boundary line, Stokes kept it alive and then somehow got a handball out to ruckman Trent West who snapped the goal. It was a momentum changing moment.