2013 NAB Cup

Last updated

2013 NAB Cup
Season2013
Teams18
Winners Brisbane Lions (1st title)
Matches played43
Attendance418,095 (average 9,723 per match)
Michael Tuck Medallist Daniel Rich (Brisbane)
2012
2014

The 2013 NAB Cup was an Australian Football League (AFL) pre-season competition that was played before the 2013 home and away season. The tournament commenced on 15 February 2013, and concluded with the NAB Cup Grand Final on 15 March 2013. The first group of matches was played between Collingwood, Essendon and Western Bulldogs in Melbourne at Etihad Stadium. The tournament was won by the Brisbane Lions, its first pre-season premiership.

Contents

The competition format was the same as the previous year and once again featured eighteen teams. Matches were played at both regular AFL venues and select regional centres. All matches in the first three rounds of the competition counted equally with four points for a win and percentage also being taken into account. The two best-performed teams, the Brisbane Lions and Carlton, played the NAB Cup Grand Final on 15 March. Teams not playing in the first week of Round 1 of the 2013 AFL season played one last pre-season match at various metropolitan locations across Australia in week 5. [1]

The format for the 2013 NAB Cup was as follows:

Games

The fixtures were announced by the AFL on 24 October 2012. [2] All times listed are local times.

Round 1

Pool 1
Friday, 15 February (6:45 pm) Essendon 1.5.6 (45)def. Western Bulldogs 1.1.4 (19) Etihad Stadium (crowd: 24,817) Report
Friday, 15 February (7:50 pm) Western Bulldogs 0.4.5 (29)def. by Collingwood 1.6.2 (47) Etihad Stadium (crowd: 26,693) Report
Friday, 15 February (8:55 pm) Collingwood 1.2.10 (31)def. Essendon 0.4.5 (29) Etihad Stadium (crowd: 26,921) Report
Pool 2
Saturday, 16 February (4:40 pm) West Coast 1.6.2 (47)def. by Geelong 1.6.4 (49) Patersons Stadium (crowd: 20,485) Report
Saturday, 16 February (5:45 pm) Fremantle 0.7.6 (48)def. Geelong 0.4.6 (30) Patersons Stadium (crowd: 21,804) Report
Saturday, 16 February (6:50 pm) West Coast 1.4.7 (40)def. Fremantle 0.2.4 (16) Patersons Stadium (crowd: 21,935) Report
Pool 3
Sunday, 17 February (4:10 pm) Adelaide 0.3.6 (24)def. by St Kilda 0.8.2 (50) AAMI Stadium (crowd: 8,966) Report
Sunday, 17 February (5:15 pm) Port Adelaide 1.9.2 (65)def. St Kilda 0.2.3 (15) AAMI Stadium (crowd: 8,966) Report
Sunday, 17 February (6:20 pm) Adelaide 0.6.7 (43)def. Port Adelaide 0.4.3 (27) AAMI Stadium (crowd: 8,966) Report
Pool 4
Friday, 22 February (6:45 pm) North Melbourne 1.4.5 (38)def. Melbourne 0.5.6 (36) Etihad Stadium (crowd: 20,309) Report
Friday, 22 February (7:50 pm) Melbourne 0.2.3 (15)def. by Richmond 1.2.9 (30) Etihad Stadium (crowd: 20,309) Report
Friday, 22 February (8:55 pm) Richmond 0.6.8 (44)def. by North Melbourne 0.7.6 (48) Etihad Stadium (crowd: 20,309) Report
Pool 5
Saturday, 23 February (6:40 pm) Gold Coast 0.4.6 (30)def. Hawthorn 0.4.5 (29) Metricon Stadium (crowd: 7,847) Report
Saturday, 23 February (7:45 pm) Brisbane Lions 0.4.8 (32)def. Hawthorn 0.1.5 (11) Metricon Stadium (crowd: 7,847) Report
Saturday, 23 February (8:50 pm) Gold Coast 0.3.6 (24)def. by Brisbane Lions 2.6.3 (57) Metricon Stadium (crowd: 7,847) Report
Pool 6
Sunday, 24 February (4:40 pm) Greater Western Sydney 0.5.2 (32)def. by Carlton 0.4.10 (34) Blacktown International Sportspark (crowd: 4,078) Report
Sunday, 24 February (5:45 pm) Sydney 0.3.6 (24)def. by Carlton 1.5.7 (46) Blacktown International Sportspark (crowd: 4,078) Report
Sunday, 24 February (6:50 pm) Greater Western Sydney 0.7.10 (52)def. Sydney 1.3.1 (28) Blacktown International Sportspark (crowd: 4,078) Report

Round 2

Round 2
Friday, 1 March (7:40 pm) Western Bulldogs 1.10.6 (75)def. Hawthorn 2.8.8 (74) Etihad Stadium (crowd: 8,162) Report
Saturday, 2 March (2:40 pm) Geelong 2.16.12 (126)def. Adelaide 1.8.6 (63) Simonds Stadium (crowd: 5,000) Report
Saturday, 2 March (3:30 pm) Gold Coast 1.11.14 (89)def. by North Melbourne 2.13.6 (102) Tony Ireland Stadium, Townsville (crowd: 7,216) Report
Saturday, 2 March (5:10 pm) Essendon 1.10.9 (78)def. by Richmond 2.8.20 (86) Wangaratta Showgrounds (crowd: 7,884) Report
Saturday, 2 March (7:00 pm) Greater Western Sydney 2.12.7 (97)def. by Brisbane Lions 1.12.19 (100) Robertson Oval, Wagga Wagga (crowd: 7,068) Report
Saturday, 2 March (7:40 pm) Carlton 0.18.16 (124)def. Fremantle 1.6.9 (54) Etihad Stadium (crowd: 9,402) Report
Sunday, 3 March (4:00 pm) Port Adelaide 1.10.7 (76)def. by Melbourne 0.12.6 (78)Renmark Oval, Renmark, South Australia (crowd: 3,764) Report
Sunday, 3 March (5:10 pm) St Kilda 0.13.12 (90)def. Sydney 1.8.10 (67) Etihad Stadium (crowd: 6,656) Report
Sunday, 3 March (4:40 pm) West Coast 1.10.7 (76)def. by Collingwood 3.10.9 (96) Patersons Stadium (crowd: 14,237) Report

Round 3

Round 3
Friday, 8 March (6:10 pm) Greater Western Sydney 0.4.4 (28)def. by Essendon 1.16.14 (119) Manuka Oval (crowd: 8,044) Report
Friday, 8 March (8:10 pm) Adelaide 4.11.7 (109)def. Carlton 2.13.10 (106) AAMI Stadium (crowd: 7,511) Report
Saturday, 9 March (1:10 pm) Hawthorn 0.13.6 (84)def. by Richmond 0.13.7 (85) Aurora Stadium (crowd: 8,601) Report
Saturday, 9 March (2:30 pm) Melbourne 2.7.6 (66)def. by St Kilda 2.10.13 (91) Casey Fields, Cranbourne (crowd: 5,000) Report
Saturday, 9 March (3:40 pm) Geelong 0.14.12 (96)def. North Melbourne 0.12.12 (84) Simonds Stadium Report
Saturday, 9 March (3:30 pm) Fremantle 0.23.8 (146)def. Western Bulldogs 0.5.7 (37) Bendigo Bank Stadium, Mandurah (crowd: 5,032) Report
Saturday, 9 March (6:40 pm) Collingwood 0.7.12 (54)def. by Brisbane Lions 0.12.16 (88) Etihad Stadium (crowd: 12,093) Report
Saturday, 9 March (7:00 pm) Sydney 0.11.14 (80)def. Gold Coast 0.6.8 (44) Blacktown International Sportspark Report
Saturday, 9 March (7:00 pm) West Coast 1.11.11 (86)def. by Port Adelaide 1.13.5 (92) Traeger Park, Alice Springs (crowd: 4,244) Report

Grand Final

2013 NAB Cup Grand Final
Friday, 15 March (7:45 pm) Carlton def. by Brisbane Lions Etihad Stadium (crowd: 24,884) Report
1.2.0 (21)
2.6.6 (60)
2.7.7 (67)
 2.7.9 (69)
Q1
Q2
Q3
 Final
0.5.3 (33)
0.7.5 (47)
0.12.10 (82)
 0.16.13 (109)
Umpires: Bannister, Margetts, Jeffery
Michael Tuck Medal: Daniel Rich
Television broadcast: Seven Network/Fox Footy
Bryce Gibbs, Zach Tuohy Super GoalsN/A
Betts, Casboult, Duigan, Kreuzer, Robinson, Rowe, WhiteGoalsBrown 5, Green 3, Zorko 2, Bewick, Karnezis, McGrath, Polkinghorne, Redden, Rich
Gibbs, Simpson, Yarran, Kreuzer, MurphyBestRich, Zorko, Hanley, Brown, Karnezis, Moloney, Merrett, Green
N/AInjuriesN/A
N/AReportsN/A
  • Due to the unavailability of the Gabba because of cricket commitments, the AFL chose to schedule the match at Etihad Stadium rather than Metricon Stadium in Queensland, citing that the largest possible crowd would be drawn in Melbourne ahead of any potential game on the Gold Coast. [3]

This was the last pre-season tournament to award a Michael Tuck Medal, as the subsequent pre-season tournaments no longer had grand finals or a specified winner

NAB Challenge

NAB Challenge
Friday, 15 March (4:00 pm) Geelong 20.21 (141)def. Collingwood 13.12 (90) Simonds Stadium Report
Saturday, 16 March (11:30 am) Gold Coast 12.8 (80)def. Melbourne 8.7 (55) Fankhauser Reserve, Southport Report
Saturday, 16 March (1:00 pm) Port Adelaide 15.12 (102)def. Sydney 10.12 (72) AAMI Stadium (crowd: 5,042) Report
Saturday, 16 March (2:00 pm) North Melbourne 5.11 (41)def. by Hawthorn 19.8 (122)Highgate Recreation Reserve, Craigieburn Report
Saturday, 16 March (2:00 pm) Richmond 14.8 (92)def. Western Bulldogs 12.11 (83) Visy Park (crowd: 2,000) Report
Saturday, 16 March (2:00 pm) Greater Western Sydney 16.6 (102)def. St Kilda 12.14 (86) Blacktown International Sportspark Report
  • Adelaide, Essendon, West Coast and Fremantle did not play this round due to their earlier round one commitments.
  • These matches, played on the same weekend as the Grand Final, were not counted towards the NAB Cup ladder.
  • All matches played in this round are conducted under normal AFL Premiership season rules.

Ladder

2013 NAB Cup Ladder
PosTeamPldWLDPFPAPPPts
1 Brisbane Lions 4400277186148.916 Grand Final
2 Carlton 4310310219141.612
3 Geelong 4310301242124.412
4 St Kilda 4310246222110.812
5 Richmond 4310245225108.912
6 Collingwood 4310228222102.712
7 North Melbourne 4310272265102.612
8 Essendon 4220271164165.28
9 Port Adelaide 4220260222117.18
10 Fremantle 4220264231114.38
11 Adelaide 422023930977.38
12 West Coast 413024925398.44
13 Sydney 413019923285.84
14 Melbourne 413019523583.04
15 Greater Western Sydney 413020928174.44
16 Gold Coast 413018726869.84
17 Western Bulldogs 413016031251.34
18 Hawthorn 404019822289.20
Source: NAB Cup AFL Ladder
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for.

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Brisbane Lions</span> Australian rules football club

The Brisbane Lions are a professional Australian rules football club based in Brisbane, Queensland, that compete in the Australian Football League (AFL), the sport's elite competition.

The Australian Football International Cup is a triennial international tournament in Australian rules football. It is the biggest international tournament in the sport that is open to all nations. More than 26 nations have participated and the competition has expanded into multiple pools and both men and women's divisions. At the time of the last tournament in 2017, the sport had a record 170,744 registered players outside Australia growing at a rate of 25 per cent per annum.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Lenny Hayes</span> Australian rules footballer, born 1980

Lenny Hayes is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the St Kilda Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL) from 1999 to 2014. He is currently an assistant coach at the St Kilda Football Club.

In the Australian Football League (AFL), previously the Victorian Football League (VFL), the pre-season competition, known during its history by a variety of sponsored names and most recently as the NAB Cup, was an annual Australian rules football tournament held amongst clubs prior to the premiership season between 1988 and 2013. The pre-season competition culminated annually in a grand final and pre-season premier.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Australian Football League</span> Australian rules football competition

The Australian Football League (AFL) is the pre-eminent and only fully professional competition of Australian rules football. It was originally named the Victorian Football League (VFL) and was founded in 1896 as a breakaway competition from the Victorian Football Association (VFA), with its inaugural season in 1897. It changed its name to Australian Football League in 1990 after expanding its competition to other Australian states in the 1980s. The AFL publishes its Laws of Australian football, which are used, with variations, by other Australian football organisations.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jason Gram</span> Australian rules footballer, born 1984

Jason Gram is a former professional Australian rules footballer who previously played for the St Kilda Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2010 AFL season</span> 114th season of the Australian Football League (AFL)

The 2010 AFL season was the 114th season of the Australian Football League (AFL), the highest level senior Australian rules football competition in Australia, which was known as the Victorian Football League until 1989. The season featured sixteen clubs, ran from 25 March until 2 October, and comprised a 22-game home-and-away season followed by a finals series featuring the top eight clubs.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jake Melksham</span> Australian rules footballer

Jake Melksham is a professional Australian rules footballer who has played for Melbourne Football Club and the Essendon Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). A midfielder, 1.86 metres tall and weighing 83 kilograms (183 lb), Melksham also has the ability to play as a defender, primarily as a half-back flanker. Growing up in Glenroy, Victoria, he played top-level football early when he joined the Calder Cannons' under 18 side in the TAC Cup at the age of sixteen. He spent three years playing for the Calder Cannons, winning a premiership in his final junior year. His achievements as a junior include state representation and the TAC Medal as the best player on the ground in the TAC Cup Grand Final.

The 2011 NAB Cup was the Australian Football League (AFL) pre-season competition played before the 2011 season. The games were played between 11 February and 11 March. The first match was between Adelaide and Melbourne in Adelaide at AAMI Stadium.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Cameron Pedersen</span> Australian rules footballer

Cameron Pedersen is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the North Melbourne and the Melbourne Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). A utility, 1.93 metres tall and weighing 95 kilograms (209 lb), Pedersen played the majority of his career in the forward line. After missing out on being drafted at eighteen years of age, he played five seasons in the Victorian Football League (VFL) for Box Hill. His form during the 2010 season led to him being recruited by the North Melbourne Football Club with the seventeenth selection in the 2011 rookie draft and he made his debut in the 2011 season. After two seasons with North Melbourne, playing in sixteen matches and winning the club's best first year player, he was traded to the Melbourne Football Club during the 2013 trade period.

The 2012 NAB Cup was the Australian Football League (AFL) pre-season competition played before the 2012 home-and-away season. The games were played between 17 February and 18 March 2012.

The 2010 Carlton Football Club season was the Carlton Football Club's 147th season of competition, and 114th as a member of the Australian Football League.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sam Frost</span> Australian rules footballer

Samuel Frost is a professional Australian rules footballer playing for the Hawthorn Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). A utility, 1.95 metres tall and weighing 94 kilograms (207 lb), Frost has the ability to play as either a forward or defender, and is capable of also playing in the ruck. He entered top-level football early when he played as a bottom-aged player for the Sandringham Dragons in the TAC Cup. His final year as a junior saw him play in both the winning grand final for Sandringham and the winning final for Vic Metro in the 2011 AFL Under 18 Championships. He was recruited by the Greater Western Sydney Giants with the first selection in the 2012 rookie draft and made his debut during the 2012 season. After three seasons with Greater Western Sydney and twenty-one matches in total, he was traded to the Melbourne Football Club during the 2014 trade period. On 11 October 2019 he was traded to Hawthorn.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2013 AFL season</span> 117th season of the Australian Football League (AFL)

The 2013 AFL season was the 117th season of the Australian Football League (AFL), the highest level senior Australian rules football competition in Australia, which was known as the Victorian Football League until 1989. The season featured eighteen clubs, ran from 22 March until 28 September, and comprised a 22-game home-and-away season followed by a finals series featuring the top eight clubs.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ben Kennedy (Australian rules footballer)</span> Australian rules footballer

Ben Kennedy is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Collingwood Football Club and Melbourne Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). A small forward, 1.75 metres tall and weighing 78 kilograms (172 lb), Kennedy is able to contribute as a crumbing forward and is also capable of moving into the midfield. He played top-level football from a young age by representing South Australia from fifteen years of age, including as a bottom aged player in the 2011 AFL Under 18 Championships, and playing in Glenelg's senior side in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) at seventeen. His junior achievements included two-time selection in the under 18 All-Australian side, a SANFL star search nomination, and selection in the South Australian under 18 team of the decade. He was recruited by the Collingwood Football Club with the nineteenth selection in the 2012 AFL draft and he made his debut in the 2013 season. He played three seasons with Collingwood for a total of twenty-five matches before he was traded to Melbourne during the 2015 trade period. In October 2017, Kennedy was delisted by Melbourne after managing only 15 games in two seasons.

The 2013 AFL season was the 22nd season in the Australian Football League contested by the Adelaide Crows.

The 2015 season was the Hawthorn Football Club's 91st season in the Australian Football League and 114th overall. Hawthorn entered the season as the two-time defending AFL premiers, having won back-to-back AFL premierships. Hawthorn won their third consecutive AFL premiership, fifth AFL premiership, and thirteenth premiership overall, defeating West Coast 107–61 in the Grand Final. Hawthorn became the first team to win five premierships in the AFL era. Hawthorn became just the second team in the AFL era to win three-consecutive premierships; joining the Brisbane Lions (2001–2003); and the sixth team in VFL/AFL history to win three consecutive premierships; joining Carlton (1906–1908), Collingwood (1927–1930), and Melbourne. Alastair Clarkson won his fourth premiership as coach, tying with Leigh Matthews for most premierships won in the AFL era. Clarkson also surpassed John Kennedy Sr. and Allan Jeans (3) for most premierships won as coach of Hawthorn. Luke Hodge joined Michael Voss as the only players to captain three premierships in the AFL era. Grant Birchall, Shaun Burgoyne, Luke Hodge, Jordan Lewis, Sam Mitchell, Cyril Rioli, and Jarryd Roughead all won their fourth premierships, tying with Martin Pike for the most in the AFL era. Shaun Burgoyne played in his sixth AFL Grand Final, tying with Martin Pike for the most appearances in the AFL era. As of 2023, this was the last time Hawthorn won a final.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">2017 AFL Women's season</span> Inaugural season of the AFL Womens competition

The 2017 AFL Women's season was the inaugural season of the AFL Women's competition, the new highest-level senior Australian rules football competition in Australia. The season featured eight clubs, ran from 3 February until 25 March, and comprised a 7-game home-and-away season followed by a grand final featuring the top two clubs.

The AFL Women's Grand Final is an annual women's Australian rules football match to determine the AFL Women's (AFLW) premiers for that year. Each year, the winning club receives a premiership trophy and premiership flag; all players in the winning team receive a premiership medallion.

References

  1. "Round-robin for NAB Cup". AFL. 12 October 2012. Archived from the original on 13 October 2012. Retrieved 24 October 2012.
  2. "2013 NAB Cup". AFL. Archived from the original on 26 October 2012. Retrieved 24 October 2012.
  3. "Brisbane Lions' displeasure grows over decision to play NAB Cup grand final at Etihad Stadium". Greg Davis From: The Courier-Mail March 10, 2013 11:30PM. Retrieved 11 March 2013.