Gary Rohan in doubt for Sydney's final against Carlton after struggling to train The Sydney Swans are sweating on the fitness of dual Brownlow Medallist Adam Goodes. Gary Rohan trains alone under the watchful eye of team medical staff at the SCG Picture: Phil Hillyard Source: News Limited THE fairytale comeback of Sydney midfielder Gary Rohan may have come to an end, with the 22-year-old struggling to train in the lead-up to Saturday's AFL semi-final against Carlton. Rohan has played four games since making an earlier-than-expected return from a horrific leg break he suffered in Round 4 last year. He failed to train on Tuesday at the SCG, but that was hardly cause for alarm given a number of stars sat out the session - as coach John Longmire had predicted earlier in the week. On Thursday in the early stages of a closed session, there were more worrying signs from the red-headed speedster. Rohan was restricted while running laps of the SCG, then unable to reach his trademark pace while attempting some shorter sprints under the supervision of club medical staff. Co-captain Jarrad McVeigh and veteran Adam Goodes were also away from the main group on Thursday, but neither cut as downcast a figure as Rohan. Longmire, speaking before Rohan was put through his paces, denied he was battling more than any other AFL player in September. He's going OK. He's a mile away from where I thought he'd be (given the long rehabilitation from a broken leg)," Longmire said. He's now physically fit. (There is) only the soreness that happens during the course of an AFL final, which is not uncommon for all our players. There's very few that feel great after games at this time of the year ... I'm sure he's in the same boat. But he's pulled up pretty well this week. The prospect of Longmire playing underdone players Rohan, Goodes and Lewis Jetta in the same team at ANZ Stadium on the weekend is highly unlikely. Goodes hasn't played since injuring his knee in the Swans' Round 13 clash against Port Adelaide on June 13, and Longmire was giving little away about his chances of returning against the Blues. But the third-year coach said he wasn't interested in playing mind games with Blues mentor Mick Malthouse - if Goodes' name is or isn't on the team sheet on Thursday, that's the way it will stay. "I'd say we'll make a decision on whether he plays or not, today," Longmire said. He pulled up pretty well yesterday after training on Tuesday. So we're assuming that will be the story as it goes forward. Longmire expects McVeigh will play, despite injuring his knee in last Friday night's qualifying final loss to Hawthorn.