2024 AFL season

Last updated

2024 AFL premiership season
2024 Jack Bowes preliminary final.jpg
Geelong's Jack Bowes lining up for a shot at goal during the second preliminary final
Overview
Date7 March—28 September 2024
Teams18
Premiers Brisbane Lions
4th premiership
Runners-up Sydney
14th runners-up result
Minor premiers Sydney
10th minor premiership
Brownlow Medallist Patrick Cripps (Carlton)
45 votes
Coleman Medallist Jesse Hogan (Greater Western Sydney)
69 goals
Attendance
Matches played216
Total attendance8,285,635 (38,359 per match)
Highest (H&A)93,644 (round 7, Essendon v Collingwood)
Highest (finals)100,013 (grand final, Sydney v Brisbane Lions)
  2023
2025  

The 2024 AFL season was the 128th season of the Australian Football League (AFL), the highest-level senior men's Australian rules football competition in Australia. The season featured 18 clubs and ran from 7 March to 28 September, comprising a 23-match home-and-away season over 25 rounds, followed by a four-week finals series featuring the top eight clubs.

Contents

The Brisbane Lions won the premiership, defeating Sydney by 60 points in the 2024 AFL Grand Final. Sydney won the minor premiership by finishing atop the home-and-away ladder with a 17–6 win–loss record. Carlton's Patrick Cripps won his second Brownlow Medal as the league's best and fairest player, breaking the record for most votes polled using the 3–2–1 voting system with 45, and Greater Western Sydney's Jesse Hogan won the Coleman Medal as the league's leading goalkicker.

Background

Essendon and Hawthorn players contest the football in round 1 2024 Essendon v Hawthorn.jpg
Essendon and Hawthorn players contest the football in round 1

In November 2023, the AFL and Seven Network announced that the usual start times for Thursday and Friday night matches would be brought forward by ten minutes to 7:30pm and 7:40pm (Melbourne time), respectively, for the upcoming season, in response to feedback from fans. [1]

Coach appointments

New coachClubDate of appointmentPrevious coachRef.
Damien Hardwick Gold Coast 21 August 2023 Stuart Dew [2]
Adem Yze Richmond 21 September 2023 Damien Hardwick [3]

Club leadership

Caretaker coaches are italicised.

ClubCoachLeadership group
Captain(s)Vice-captain(s)Other leader(s)
Adelaide Matthew Nicks Jordan Dawson Ben Keays, Reilly O'Brien, Brodie Smith Darcy Fogarty, Mitch Hinge, Wayne Milera, Lachlan Murphy [4]
Brisbane Lions Chris Fagan Harris Andrews, Lachie Neale Josh Dunkley, Hugh McCluggage Jarrod Berry, Charlie Cameron, Oscar McInerney,
Cameron Rayner, Brandon Starcevich [5]
Carlton Michael Voss Patrick Cripps Charlie Curnow, Sam Walsh, Jacob Weitering [6]
Collingwood Craig McRae Darcy Moore Jeremy Howe, Brayden Maynard, Isaac Quaynor [7]
Essendon Brad Scott Zach Merrett Andrew McGrath [8]
Fremantle Justin Longmuir Alex Pearce Andrew Brayshaw, Caleb Serong Jaeger O'Meara, Sam Switkowski, Hayden Young [9]
Geelong Chris Scott Patrick Dangerfield Tom Stewart [10]
Gold Coast Damien Hardwick Touk Miller, Jarrod Witts Noah Anderson, Sam Collins [11]
Greater Western Sydney Adam Kingsley Toby Greene Stephen Coniglio, Josh Kelly Tom Green, Connor Idun, Harry Perryman, Sam Taylor [12]
Hawthorn Sam Mitchell James Sicily Luke Breust, Dylan Moore [13]
Melbourne Simon Goodwin Max Gawn Jack Viney [14]
North Melbourne Alastair Clarkson Luke McDonald, Jy Simpkin Nick Larkey Aidan Corr, Bailey Scott, Harry Sheezel [15]
Port Adelaide Ken Hinkley Connor Rozee Zak Butters Willem Drew, Dan Houston, Sam Powell-Pepper [16]
Richmond Adem Yze Toby Nankervis Liam Baker, Tom Lynch, Jayden Short [17]
St Kilda Ross Lyon Jack Steele Callum Wilkie Rowan Marshall, Seb Ross, Jack Sinclair [18]
Sydney John Longmire Callum Mills [19]
West Coast Adam Simpson (r. 1–17)
Jarrad Schofield (r. 18–24)
Oscar Allen, Liam Duggan Tom Barrass [20]
Western Bulldogs Luke Beveridge Marcus Bontempelli Tom Liberatore (vc), Caleb Daniel (dvc),
Aaron Naughton (dvc)
Taylor Duryea, Liam Jones, Ed Richards [21]

Pre-season

All starting times are local time. Source: afl.com.au

Official practice matches
Tuesday, 27 February (6:40 pm) Collingwood 10.16 (76)def. Richmond 5.16 (46) Ikon Park
Wednesday, 28 February (6:40 pm) Carlton 10.3 (63)def. by Melbourne 15.11 (101) Ikon Park
Thursday, 29 February (4:10 pm) Sydney 8.8 (56)def. by Brisbane Lions 12.9 (81) Blacktown ISP Oval
Thursday, 29 February (7:10 pm) Greater Western Sydney 15.15 (105)def. Gold Coast 9.7 (61) Manuka Oval
Friday, 1 March (5:10 pm) Geelong 11.17 (83)def. Essendon 10.11 (71) GMHBA Stadium
Friday, 1 March (7:30 pm) Port Adelaide 13.14 (92)def. Fremantle 8.5 (53) Alberton Oval
Saturday, 2 March (2:40 pm) Adelaide 17.15 (117)def. West Coast 7.8 (50) Hisense Stadium
Saturday, 2 March (2:40 pm) Hawthorn 9.8 (62)def. by Western Bulldogs 17.17 (119) University of Tasmania Stadium
Sunday, 3 March (2:10 pm) St Kilda 11.18 (84)def. North Melbourne 10.5 (65) RSEA Park

Season events

A view of the Melbourne Cricket Ground during the King's Birthday Eve pre-match ceremony 2024 King's Birthday Eve pre-match.jpg
A view of the Melbourne Cricket Ground during the King's Birthday Eve pre-match ceremony

Andrew Dillon took over as CEO of the AFL from this season, commencing in October 2023. Dillon replaced Gillon McLachlan, who had served in the role since 2014. [22]

On 20 February 2024, goal umpire Jesse Baird was scheduled to officiate a practice match between Sydney and Greater Western Sydney, but did not arrive at the match. One day later, New South Wales Police alleged Baird and his partner, Luke Davies, were murdered. [23] Before the start of the Sydney and Melbourne match, both teams formed a minute silence in the middle of the field, along with the umpires, in honoring Jesse Baird.

In an effort to grow the game in the northern states, the season featured an "Opening Round" wherein two matches in Sydney, one in Brisbane and one on the Gold Coast were played, prior to round 1. [24] Following its successful first iteration in 2023, [25] Gather Round, a special round featuring all 18 clubs playing in the same region, was held for the second time in South Australia; [26] it was held in round 4, from 4 to 7 April. [27]

Following the season, several Greater Western Sydney players were sanctioned by the AFL for inappropriate costumes worn and skits performed at their Wacky Wednesday celebrations. Captain Toby Greene was among seven players fined $5,000 for lack of leadership, Josh Fahey was suspended for four matches, and five other players were each suspended for two matches. [28]

Home-and-away season

All starting times are local time. Source: afl.com.au

Opening Round

Opening Round
Thursday, 7 March (7:30 pm) Sydney 12.14 (86)def. Melbourne 9.10 (64) Sydney Cricket Ground (crowd: 40,012)
Friday, 8 March (6:40 pm) Brisbane Lions 12.13 (85)def. by Carlton 13.8 (86) The Gabba (crowd: 33,367)
Saturday, 9 March (3:20 pm) Gold Coast 14.15 (99)def. Richmond 9.6 (60) People First Stadium (crowd: 22,086)
Saturday, 9 March (7:30 pm) Greater Western Sydney 18.6 (114)def. Collingwood 11.16 (82) Engie Stadium (crowd: 21,235)
Bye
  • The Brisbane Lions' loss to Carlton ended its 14-match winning streak at the Gabba. [29]
  • Gold Coast's half-time lead of 61 points over Richmond was the biggest in its history. [30]

Round 1

Round 1
Thursday, 14 March (7:30 pm) Carlton 12.14 (86)def. Richmond 12.9 (81) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 83,881)
Friday, 15 March (7:40 pm) Collingwood 10.9 (69)def. by Sydney 15.12 (102) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 78,933)
Saturday, 16 March (1:45 pm) Essendon 17.5 (107)def. Hawthorn 11.17 (83) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 73,805)
Saturday, 16 March (4:35 pm) Greater Western Sydney 17.19 (121)def. North Melbourne 13.4 (82) Engie Stadium (crowd: 8,034)
Saturday, 16 March (7:30 pm) Geelong 10.16 (76)def. St Kilda 9.14 (68) GMHBA Stadium (crowd: 39,352)
Saturday, 16 March (7:10 pm) Gold Coast 8.12 (60)def. Adelaide 8.6 (54) People First Stadium (crowd: 11,466)
Sunday, 17 March (1:00 pm) Melbourne 16.13 (109)def. Western Bulldogs 9.10 (64) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 44,100)
Sunday, 17 March (3:30 pm) Port Adelaide 16.24 (120)def. West Coast 10.10 (70) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 33,230)
Sunday, 17 March (3:50 pm) Fremantle 14.9 (93)def. Brisbane Lions 10.10 (70) Optus Stadium (crowd: 40,604)
  • The crowd of 78,933 for the Collingwood v Sydney match is the largest crowd for a home-and-away match involving South Melbourne/Sydney and Collingwood's largest home crowd for a home-and-away match against a non-Victorian club. [31]
  • Owing to the completion of stadium redevelopments, [32] the crowd of 39,352 for the Geelong v St Kilda match was the largest crowd for a VFL/AFL match at GMHBA Stadium since 1981. [33]

Round 2

Round 2
Thursday, 21 March (7:30 pm) St Kilda 14.10 (94)def. Collingwood 12.7 (79) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 69,517)
Friday, 22 March (7:10 pm) Adelaide 11.11 (77)def. by Geelong 14.12 (96) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 44,758)
Saturday, 23 March (1:45 pm) North Melbourne 11.10 (76)def. by Fremantle 15.12 (102) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 17,589)
Saturday, 23 March (4:35 pm) Hawthorn 5.8 (38)def. by Melbourne 14.9 (93) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 43,960)
Saturday, 23 March (7:30 pm) Sydney 19.17 (131)def. Essendon 15.11 (101) Sydney Cricket Ground (crowd: 34,954)
Sunday, 24 March (1:00 pm) Western Bulldogs 18.7 (115)def. Gold Coast 10.7 (67) Mars Stadium (crowd: 9,752)
Sunday, 24 March (4:00 pm) Richmond 13.14 (92)def. by Port Adelaide 18.14 (122) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 30,254)
Sunday, 24 March (3:50 pm) West Coast 5.13 (43)def. by Greater Western Sydney 16.12 (108) Optus Stadium (crowd: 42,401)
Bye
  • The crowd of 69,517 for the St Kilda v Collingwood match is St Kilda's largest home crowd for a home-and-away match at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. [34]

Round 3

Round 3
Thursday, 28 March (6:30 pm) Brisbane Lions 10.12 (72)def. by Collingwood 14.8 (92) The Gabba (crowd: 34,022)
Friday, 29 March (4:20 pm) North Melbourne 12.9 (81)def. by Carlton 21.11 (137) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 47,565)
Friday, 29 March (4:20 pm) Fremantle 9.15 (69)def. Adelaide 4.10 (34) Optus Stadium (crowd: 51,037)
Saturday, 30 March (4:20 pm) Essendon 10.11 (71)def. St Kilda 9.13 (67) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 44,412)
Saturday, 30 March (7:00 pm) Port Adelaide 13.11 (89)def. by Melbourne 15.6 (96) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 38,105)
Sunday, 31 March (1:00 pm) Western Bulldogs 16.10 (106)def. West Coast 3.12 (30) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 22,291)
Sunday, 31 March (4:00 pm) Richmond 11.16 (82)def. Sydney 11.11 (77) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 45,112)
Monday, 1 April (3:20 pm) Hawthorn 10.10 (70)def. by Geelong 17.4 (106) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 67,020)
Bye
  • The crowd of 51,037 for the Fremantle v Adelaide match is the largest crowd for a match between the two clubs. [35]
  • Due to nearby lightning, the start of the fourth quarter of the Hawthorn v Geelong match was delayed by 40 minutes under the AFL's lightning protocols. [36]

Round 4

Round 4 (Gather Round)
Thursday, 4 April (7:10 pm) Adelaide 8.15 (63)def. by Melbourne 10.18 (78) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 48,020)
Friday, 5 April (4:40 pm) Brisbane Lions 16.16 (112)def. North Melbourne 6.6 (42) Norwood Oval (crowd: 9,037)
Friday, 5 April (7:40 pm) Port Adelaide 17.9 (111)def. Essendon 6.6 (42) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 47,641)
Saturday, 6 April (1:00 pm) West Coast 11.12 (78)def. by Sydney 15.14 (104) Summit Sport and Recreation Park (crowd: 9,225)
Saturday, 6 April (3:50 pm) Fremantle 9.9 (63)def. by Carlton 10.13 (73) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 43,158)
Saturday, 6 April (7:40 pm) Western Bulldogs 14.7 (91)def. by Geelong 14.11 (95) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 45,970)
Sunday, 7 April (12:00 pm) Gold Coast 13.11 (89)def. by Greater Western Sydney 18.9 (117) Summit Sport and Recreation Park (crowd: 9,337)
Sunday, 7 April (2:50 pm) Richmond 9.6 (60)def. by St Kilda 9.13 (67) Norwood Oval (crowd: 9,425)
Sunday, 7 April (4:40 pm) Collingwood 11.11 (77)def. Hawthorn 11.6 (72) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 43,198)

Round 5

Round 5
Thursday, 11 April (7:30 pm) Melbourne 8.12 (60)def. by Brisbane Lions 12.10 (82) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 43,098)
Friday, 12 April (7:40 pm) Western Bulldogs 9.13 (67)def. by Essendon 15.6 (96) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 50,144)
Saturday, 13 April (1:45 pm) Greater Western Sydney 11.14 (80)def. St Kilda 12.7 (79) Manuka Oval (crowd: 12,448)
Saturday, 13 April (4:35 pm) Carlton 14.14 (98)def. by Adelaide 16.4 (100) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 46,283)
Saturday, 13 April (7:30 pm) Gold Coast 16.13 (109)def. Hawthorn 8.8 (56) People First Stadium (crowd: 13,900)
Saturday, 13 April (7:00 pm) Port Adelaide 9.12 (66)def. Fremantle 9.9 (63) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 35,658)
Sunday, 14 April (1:00 pm) Geelong 21.13 (139)def. North Melbourne 10.4 (64) GMHBA Stadium (crowd: 31,194)
Sunday, 14 April (2:00 pm) West Coast 16.13 (109)def. Richmond 10.10 (70) Optus Stadium (crowd: 47,665)
Bye
  • The Brisbane Lions' win over Melbourne was their first home-and-away win at the Melbourne Cricket Ground since 2014. [37]
  • The crowd of 50,144 for the Western Bulldogs v Essendon match was the largest crowd for an AFL match at Marvel Stadium since 2013 [38] and the Bulldogs' largest home crowd for a home-and-away match since 2009. [39]

Round 6

Round 6
Thursday, 18 April (7:30 pm) St Kilda 9.10 (64)def. by Western Bulldogs 19.10 (124) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 26,719)
Friday, 19 April (7:10 pm) Adelaide 11.9 (75)def. by Essendon 10.18 (78) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 46,700)
Saturday, 20 April (1:45 pm) Collingwood 17.21 (123)def. Port Adelaide 12.9 (81) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 65,834)
Saturday, 20 April (4:35 pm) Carlton 17.15 (117)def. Greater Western Sydney 15.8 (98) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 40,474)
Saturday, 20 April (7:30 pm) Brisbane Lions 4.13 (37)def. by Geelong 9.9 (63) The Gabba (crowd: 30,429)
Saturday, 20 April (6:10 pm) West Coast 16.9 (105)def. Fremantle 10.8 (68) Optus Stadium (crowd: 54,473)
Sunday, 21 April (1:05 pm) Sydney 17.8 (110)def. Gold Coast 8.9 (57) Sydney Cricket Ground (crowd: 35,649)
Sunday, 21 April (4:05 pm) North Melbourne 10.8 (68)def. by Hawthorn 17.11 (113) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 30,648)
Bye
  • The crowd of 65,834 for the Collingwood v Port Adelaide match is the largest crowd for a home-and-away match involving Port Adelaide. [40]

Round 7

Round 7 (Anzac Appeal Round)
Wednesday, 24 April (7:25 pm) Richmond 5.12 (42)def. by Melbourne 13.7 (85) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 72,840)
Thursday, 25 April (3:20 pm) Essendon 12.13 (85)drew with Collingwood 12.13 (85) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 93,644)
Thursday, 25 April (7:35 pm) Greater Western Sydney 17.11 (113)def. Brisbane Lions 8.11 (59) Manuka Oval (crowd: 13,080)
Friday, 26 April (7:10 pm) Port Adelaide 11.16 (82)def. St Kilda 11.6 (72) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 40,306)
Saturday, 27 April (1:45 pm) North Melbourne 12.9 (81)def. by Adelaide 20.18 (138) Blundstone Arena (crowd: 5,365)
Saturday, 27 April (4:35 pm) Geelong 18.10 (118)def. Carlton 15.15 (105) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 87,775)
Saturday, 27 April (5:30 pm) Fremantle 14.11 (95)def. Western Bulldogs 10.11 (71) Optus Stadium (crowd: 45,931)
Sunday, 28 April (1:00 pm) Gold Coast 17.10 (112)def. West Coast 12.3 (75) People First Stadium (crowd: 11,440)
Sunday, 28 April (4:00 pm) Hawthorn 5.12 (42)def. by Sydney 18.10 (118) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 38,052)
  • The crowd of 93,644 for the Essendon v Collingwood match is Essendon's largest home crowd for a home-and-away match. [41]
  • Scott Pendlebury (Collingwood) recorded his 10,000th career disposal during the match against Essendon, becoming the first VFL/AFL player to do so. [42]
  • The crowd of 87,775 for the Geelong v Carlton match is Geelong's largest home crowd for a home-and-away match. [43]

Round 8

Round 8
Thursday, 2 May (7:00 pm) Adelaide 12.6 (78)def. Port Adelaide 5.18 (48) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 52,106)
Friday, 3 May (7:40 pm) Carlton 12.7 (79)def. by Collingwood 12.13 (85) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 88,362)
Saturday, 4 May (1:45 pm) Sydney 14.14 (98)def. Greater Western Sydney 10.9 (69) Sydney Cricket Ground (crowd: 40,337)
Saturday, 4 May (4:35 pm) St Kilda 15.13 (103)def. North Melbourne 10.5 (65) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 27,009)
Saturday, 4 May (7:30 pm) Melbourne 10.14 (74)def. Geelong 9.12 (66) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 51,795)
Saturday, 4 May (6:10 pm) West Coast 11.5 (71)def. by Essendon 11.11 (77) Optus Stadium (crowd: 51,751)
Sunday, 5 May (1:00 pm) Richmond 6.13 (49)def. by Fremantle 15.13 (103) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 32,252)
Sunday, 5 May (4:00 pm) Western Bulldogs 14.7 (91)def. by Hawthorn 14.14 (98) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 29,555)
Sunday, 5 May (7:10 pm) Brisbane Lions 10.19 (79)def. Gold Coast 6.9 (45) The Gabba (crowd: 30,285)
  • The crowd of 88,362 for the Carlton v Collingwood match is the largest crowd for a home-and-away match between the two clubs. [44]
  • The crowd of 40,337 for the Sydney v Greater Western Sydney match was the largest crowd for a home-and-away Sydney Derby. [45]
  • Todd Goldstein (Essendon) recorded his 10,000th career hitout during the match against West Coast, becoming the first VFL/AFL player to do so. [46]
  • The crowd of 30,285 for the Brisbane Lions v Gold Coast match was the largest crowd for a QClash. [45]

Round 9

Round 9
Thursday, 9 May (7:30 pm) Carlton 12.5 (77)def. Melbourne 11.10 (76) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 58,472)
Friday, 10 May (7:10 pm) Geelong 14.11 (95)def. by Port Adelaide 15.11 (101) GMHBA Stadium (crowd: 29,942)
Friday, 10 May (6:20 pm) Fremantle 4.15 (39)def. by Sydney 13.9 (87) Optus Stadium (crowd: 46,198)
Saturday, 11 May (1:45 pm) Hawthorn 8.10 (58)def. St Kilda 7.11 (53) University of Tasmania Stadium (crowd: 15,112)
Saturday, 11 May (4:35 pm) Essendon 12.10 (82)def. Greater Western Sydney 9.8 (62) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 37,295)
Saturday, 11 May (7:30 pm) Richmond 6.6 (42)def. by Western Bulldogs 19.19 (133) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 38,007)
Saturday, 11 May (7:00 pm) Gold Coast 17.18 (120)def. North Melbourne 7.10 (52) TIO Stadium (crowd: 7,036)
Sunday, 12 May (1:00 pm) Collingwood 15.13 (103)def. West Coast 5.7 (37) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 37,433)
Sunday, 12 May (3:30 pm) Adelaide 13.12 (90)drew with Brisbane Lions 13.12 (90) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 40,278)

Round 10

Round 10 (Sir Doug Nicholls Round week 1)
Thursday, 16 May (7:00 pm) Gold Coast 26.8 (164)def. Geelong 15.10 (100) TIO Stadium (crowd: 12,112)
Friday, 17 May (7:40 pm) Sydney 17.15 (117)def. Carlton 9.11 (65) Sydney Cricket Ground (crowd: 44,047)
Saturday, 18 May (1:45 pm) Collingwood 12.6 (78)def. Adelaide 11.8 (74) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 63,935)
Saturday, 18 May (4:35 pm) Greater Western Sydney 6.7 (43)def. by Western Bulldogs 8.22 (70) Engie Stadium (crowd: 7,747)
Saturday, 18 May (7:30 pm) St Kilda 8.7 (55)def. by Fremantle 9.18 (72) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 19,265)
Saturday, 18 May (7:30 pm) Brisbane Lions 26.7 (163)def. Richmond 6.8 (44) The Gabba (crowd: 27,200)
Sunday, 19 May (1:10 pm) Essendon 16.10 (106)def. North Melbourne 10.6 (66) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 43,125)
Sunday, 19 May (2:50 pm) Port Adelaide 11.14 (80)def. Hawthorn 12.7 (79) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 36,190)
Sunday, 19 May (4:20 pm) West Coast 16.9 (105)def. Melbourne 10.10 (70) Optus Stadium (crowd: 43,408)
  • Six clubs rebranded themselves with Indigenous names across the two weeks of Sir Doug Nicholls Round: Adelaide (Kuwarna), Fremantle (Walyalup), Melbourne (Narrm), Port Adelaide (Yartapuulti), St Kilda (Euro-Yroke) and West Coast (Waalitj Marawar). [47]
  • Gold Coast's score of 26.8 (164) against Geelong was its highest, [48] the highest score at TIO Stadium and the highest score conceded by Geelong since 1994. [49]
  • Gold Coast's 64-point win was its biggest over Geelong. [48]
  • Gold Coast's score of 19.7 (121) at three-quarter time was its highest three-quarter time score. [49]
  • The margin of 119 points in the Brisbane Lions v Richmond match was the Lions' biggest win over Richmond [50] and Richmond's biggest loss since 2007. [51]
  • The Brisbane Lions' score of 26.7 (163) against Richmond was its highest against Richmond. [50]
  • Port Adelaide trailed by 41 points in the third quarter of its match against Hawthorn and went on to win, equalling its biggest comeback. [52]

Round 11

Round 11 (Sir Doug Nicholls Round week 2)
Thursday, 23 May (7:30 pm) Western Bulldogs 12.16 (88)def. by Sydney 16.6 (102) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 27,377)
Friday, 24 May (6:10 pm) Fremantle 11.9 (75)drew with Collingwood 10.15 (75) Optus Stadium (crowd: 54,035)
Saturday, 25 May (1:45 pm) North Melbourne 7.6 (48)def. by Port Adelaide 16.11 (107) Blundstone Arena (crowd: 4,705)
Saturday, 25 May (1:45 pm) Carlton 15.12 (102)def. Gold Coast 11.7 (73) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 39,597)
Saturday, 25 May (4:35 pm) Geelong 11.8 (74)def. by Greater Western Sydney 11.12 (78) GMHBA Stadium (crowd: 30,821)
Saturday, 25 May (7:40 pm) Richmond 10.14 (74)def. by Essendon 12.14 (86) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 79,359)
Sunday, 26 May (1:10 pm) Hawthorn 15.10 (100)def. Brisbane Lions 10.15 (75) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 29,664)
Sunday, 26 May (3:20 pm) Melbourne 14.16 (100)def. St Kilda 9.8 (62) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 37,403)
Sunday, 26 May (4:10 pm) Adelaide 21.11 (137)def. West Coast 5.8 (38) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 40,965)
  • Six clubs rebranded themselves with Indigenous names across the two weeks of Sir Doug Nicholls Round: Adelaide (Kuwarna), Fremantle (Walyalup), Melbourne (Narrm), Port Adelaide (Yartapuulti), St Kilda (Euro-Yroke) and West Coast (Waalitj Marawar). [47]
  • The crowd of 54,035 for the Fremantle v Collingwood match is Fremantle's largest home crowd for a home-and-away match outside of a Western Derby. [53]
  • Tom Hawkins (Geelong) played his 356th AFL match in Geelong's loss to Greater Western Sydney, breaking Geelong's VFL/AFL games record previously held by Joel Selwood. [54]

Round 12

Round 12
Thursday, 30 May (7:30 pm) Port Adelaide 10.11 (71)def. by Carlton 16.11 (107) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 40,532)
Friday, 31 May (7:40 pm) Collingwood 12.10 (82)def. by Western Bulldogs 15.10 (100) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 43,298)
Saturday, 1 June (1:45 pm) Hawthorn 16.11 (107)def. Adelaide 12.8 (80) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 36,086)
Saturday, 1 June (4:35 pm) West Coast 10.8 (68)def. by St Kilda 12.10 (82) Optus Stadium (crowd: 47,526)
Saturday, 1 June (7:30 pm) Geelong 15.9 (99)def. Richmond 10.9 (69) GMHBA Stadium (crowd: 31,714)
Sunday, 2 June (1:00 pm) Melbourne 7.7 (49)def. by Fremantle 22.9 (141) TIO Traeger Park (crowd: 6,109)
Sunday, 2 June (4:00 pm) Gold Coast 14.7 (91)def. Essendon 11.14 (80) People First Stadium (crowd: 21,759)
Bye

Round 13

Round 13
Thursday, 6 June (7:00 pm) Adelaide 10.11 (71)def. by Richmond 12.7 (79) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 37,342)
Friday, 7 June (7:40 pm) Western Bulldogs 10.11 (71)def. by Brisbane Lions 17.12 (114) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 31,042)
Saturday, 8 June (1:45 pm) Hawthorn 12.13 (85)def. Greater Western Sydney 12.7 (79) University of Tasmania Stadium (crowd: 11,568)
Saturday, 8 June (2:35 pm) West Coast 8.17 (65)def. by North Melbourne 11.8 (74) Optus Stadium (crowd: 43,276)
Saturday, 8 June (7:30 pm) St Kilda 7.9 (51)def. Gold Coast 7.6 (48) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 17,992)
Sunday, 9 June (3:20 pm) Sydney 16.16 (112)def. Geelong 12.10 (82) Sydney Cricket Ground (crowd: 44,714)
Sunday, 9 June (7:20 pm) Essendon 9.16 (70)def. by Carlton 15.6 (96) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 88,510)
Monday, 10 June (3:20 pm) Collingwood 14.5 (89)def. Melbourne 6.15 (51) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 84,659)
Bye
  • North Melbourne's win over West Coast ended an eleven-match losing streak to start the season. [55]

Round 14

Round 14
Friday, 14 June (7:40 pm) Brisbane Lions 19.12 (126)def. St Kilda 16.10 (106) The Gabba (crowd: 27,445)
Saturday, 15 June (1:45 pm) Western Bulldogs 23.11 (149)def. Fremantle 12.10 (82) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 21,796)
Saturday, 15 June (4:35 pm) Richmond 6.13 (49)def. by Hawthorn 14.13 (97) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 92,311)
Saturday, 15 June (7:00 pm) Adelaide 10.7 (67)def. by Sydney 16.13 (109) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 41,535)
Sunday, 16 June (1:00 pm) North Melbourne 19.4 (118)def. by Collingwood 18.11 (119) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 38,311)
Sunday, 16 June (4:00 pm) Greater Western Sydney 9.19 (73)def. Port Adelaide 6.15 (51) Engie Stadium (crowd: 8,914)
Bye
  • The crowd of 92,311 for the Richmond v Hawthorn match is the largest crowd for a match between the two clubs [56] and Richmond's largest home crowd for a home-and-away match since 1977. [57]
  • North Melbourne's first half score of 14.2 (86) against Collingwood, which was already its highest score of the season to that point, was its highest first half score since 2004. [58]
  • Collingwood trailed by 54 points in the third quarter of its match against North Melbourne and went on to win, recording its biggest comeback since 1970. [58]

Round 15

Round 15
Friday, 21 June (7:40 pm) Carlton 21.12 (138)def. Geelong 11.9 (75) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 75,218)
Saturday, 22 June (1:15 pm) Port Adelaide 10.13 (73)def. by Brisbane Lions 23.14 (152) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 32,862)
Saturday, 22 June (4:35 pm) Greater Western Sydney 11.9 (75)def. by Sydney 15.12 (102) Engie Stadium (crowd: 19,751)
Saturday, 22 June (7:30 pm) Melbourne 11.4 (70)def. North Melbourne 10.7 (67) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 28,774)
Sunday, 23 June (1:00 pm) Essendon 19.8 (122)def. West Coast 13.14 (92) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 40,840)
Sunday, 23 June (2:00 pm) Fremantle 12.13 (85)def. Gold Coast 10.5 (65) Optus Stadium (crowd: 40,637)
Bye

Round 16

Round 16
Friday, 28 June (7:40 pm) Brisbane Lions 11.20 (86)def. Melbourne 11.15 (81) The Gabba (crowd: 29,617)
Saturday, 29 June (1:45 pm) North Melbourne 9.6 (60)def. by Western Bulldogs 11.11 (77) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 27,005)
Saturday, 29 June (1:45 pm) Sydney 14.14 (98)def. by Fremantle 15.9 (99) Sydney Cricket Ground (crowd: 35,477)
Saturday, 29 June (4:35 pm) Gold Coast 14.17 (101)def. Collingwood 13.12 (90) People First Stadium (crowd: 23,029)
Saturday, 29 June (7:00 pm) Adelaide 13.16 (94)def. Greater Western Sydney 12.6 (78) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 29,802)
Saturday, 29 June (7:30 pm) Geelong 16.9 (105)def. Essendon 9.6 (60) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 54,698)
Sunday, 30 June (1:10 pm) St Kilda 8.12 (60)def. by Port Adelaide 8.14 (62) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 18,052)
Sunday, 30 June (3:20 pm) Richmond 10.10 (70)def. by Carlton 20.11 (131) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 58,298)
Sunday, 30 June (2:40 pm) West Coast 4.9 (33)def. by Hawthorn 14.10 (94) Optus Stadium (crowd: 49,454)

Round 17

Round 17
Friday, 5 July (7:40 pm) Collingwood 12.8 (80)def. by Essendon 13.14 (92) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 81,711)
Saturday, 6 July (1:45 pm) North Melbourne 13.9 (87)def. Gold Coast 12.11 (83) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 17,781)
Saturday, 6 July (1:15 pm) Port Adelaide 15.12 (102)def. Western Bulldogs 8.6 (54) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 31,590)
Saturday, 6 July (4:35 pm) Geelong 16.14 (110)def. Hawthorn 9.5 (59) GMHBA Stadium (crowd: 33,188)
Saturday, 6 July (7:30 pm) Greater Western Sydney 18.8 (116)def. Carlton 16.8 (104) Engie Stadium (crowd: 11,730)
Saturday, 6 July (6:10 pm) Fremantle 16.9 (105)def. Richmond 7.12 (54) Optus Stadium (crowd: 42,690)
Sunday, 7 July (1:10 pm) Melbourne 17.10 (112)def. West Coast 8.10 (58) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 32,000)
Sunday, 7 July (3:20 pm) St Kilda 13.6 (84)def. Sydney 11.16 (82) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 30,267)
Sunday, 7 July (4:10 pm) Brisbane Lions 14.13 (97)def. Adelaide 13.8 (86) The Gabba (crowd: 30,183)
  • Greater Western Sydney trailed by 39 points in the first quarter of its match against Carlton and went on to win, recording its biggest comeback. [61]

Round 18

Round 18
Friday, 12 July (7:40 pm) Collingwood 10.11 (71)def. by Geelong 13.13 (91) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 73,435)
Saturday, 13 July (1:45 pm) Hawthorn 13.9 (87)def. Fremantle 10.14 (74) University of Tasmania Stadium (crowd: 11,146)
Saturday, 13 July (1:45 pm) Sydney 20.18 (138)def. North Melbourne 9.5 (59) Sydney Cricket Ground (crowd: 34,663)
Saturday, 13 July (4:35 pm) Western Bulldogs 14.16 (100)def. Carlton 12.14 (86) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 45,387)
Saturday, 13 July (7:00 pm) Adelaide 10.11 (71)def. St Kilda 5.9 (39) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 34,549)
Saturday, 13 July (7:30 pm) Melbourne 13.6 (84)def. Essendon 10.7 (67) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 52,866)
Sunday, 14 July (1:10 pm) Gold Coast 14.12 (96)def. Port Adelaide 12.10 (82) People First Stadium (crowd: 14,526)
Sunday, 14 July (3:20 pm) Richmond 12.12 (84)def. by Greater Western Sydney 17.6 (108) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 19,040)
Sunday, 14 July (2:40 pm) West Coast 14.9 (93)def. by Brisbane Lions 16.10 (106) Optus Stadium (crowd: 41,489)
  • Gold Coast's win was its first against Port Adelaide since 2011, ending a 14-match losing streak. [62]
  • The crowd of 19,040 for the Richmond v Greater Western Sydney match was Richmond's lowest home crowd for a home-and-away match since 2013, and its lowest for a home-and-away match at the Melbourne Cricket Ground since 2004. [63]

Round 19

Round 19
Friday, 19 July (7:40 pm) Essendon 17.11 (113)def. by Adelaide 17.13 (115) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 36,020)
Saturday, 20 July (1:45 pm) Greater Western Sydney 14.5 (89)def. Gold Coast 6.14 (50) Engie Stadium (crowd: 8,013)
Saturday, 20 July (1:45 pm) St Kilda 17.11 (113)def. West Coast 6.5 (41) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 18,251)
Saturday, 20 July (4:35 pm) Hawthorn 20.13 (133)def. Collingwood 9.13 (67) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 74,171)
Saturday, 20 July (7:30 pm) Geelong 7.6 (48)def. by Western Bulldogs 13.17 (95) GMHBA Stadium (crowd: 27,967)
Saturday, 20 July (7:00 pm) Port Adelaide 16.20 (116)def. Richmond 11.9 (75) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 27,704)
Sunday, 21 July (1:10 pm) Brisbane Lions 11.13 (79)def. Sydney 11.11 (77) The Gabba (crowd: 33,924)
Sunday, 21 July (1:20 pm) Fremantle 17.14 (116)def. Melbourne 10.6 (66) Optus Stadium (crowd: 42,215)
Sunday, 21 July (4:40 pm) Carlton 16.11 (107)def. North Melbourne 14.4 (88) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 40,014)

Round 20

Round 20
Friday, 26 July (7:40 pm) Carlton 9.11 (65)def. by Port Adelaide 11.13 (79) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 40,500)
Saturday, 27 July (1:45 pm) North Melbourne 10.6 (66)def. by Geelong 16.10 (106) Blundstone Arena (crowd: 10,045)
Saturday, 27 July (4:35 pm) Gold Coast 9.11 (65)def. by Brisbane Lions 13.15 (93) People First Stadium (crowd: 21,043)
Saturday, 27 July (4:35 pm) St Kilda 17.6 (108)def. Essendon 8.7 (55) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 39,761)
Saturday, 27 July (7:30 pm) Melbourne 12.11 (83)def. by Greater Western Sydney 13.7 (85) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 16,246)
Saturday, 27 July (6:10 pm) Fremantle 17.8 (110)def. West Coast 11.9 (75) Optus Stadium (crowd: 56,536)
Sunday, 28 July (1:10 pm) Collingwood 14.9 (93)def. Richmond 9.13 (67) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 58,342)
Sunday, 28 July (3:20 pm) Sydney 7.6 (48)def. by Western Bulldogs 12.15 (87) Sydney Cricket Ground (crowd: 36,028)
Sunday, 28 July (3:40 pm) Adelaide 8.10 (58)def. by Hawthorn 19.10 (124) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 41,823)
  • The crowd of 21,043 for the Gold Coast v Brisbane match was Gold Coast's largest home crowd for a QClash at People First Stadium. [64]
  • The crowd of 16,246 for the Melbourne v Greater Western Sydney match was Melbourne's lowest home crowd for a match at the Melbourne Cricket Ground since 2013. [65]
  • The crowd of 56,536 for the Fremantle v West Coast match is Fremantle's largest home crowd for a home-and-away match. [53]

Round 21

Round 21
Friday, 2 August (7:15 pm) Western Bulldogs 15.20 (110)def. Melbourne 9.5 (59) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 33,000)
Friday, 2 August (6:30 pm) West Coast 15.7 (97)def. Gold Coast 13.9 (87) Optus Stadium (crowd: 38,671)
Saturday, 3 August (1:45 pm) North Melbourne 14.6 (90)def. Richmond 10.17 (77) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 35,861)
Saturday, 3 August (4:35 pm) Geelong 13.12 (90)def. Adelaide 13.7 (85) GMHBA Stadium (crowd: 28,939)
Saturday, 3 August (7:30 pm) Collingwood 12.12 (84)def. Carlton 11.15 (81) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 86,879)
Saturday, 3 August (7:00 pm) Port Adelaide 22.16 (148)def. Sydney 5.6 (36) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 37,501)
Sunday, 4 August (1:10 pm) Greater Western Sydney 12.12 (84)def. Hawthorn 12.10 (82) Manuka Oval (crowd: 13,268)
Sunday, 4 August (3:20 pm) Essendon 13.12 (90)def. Fremantle 14.5 (89) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 34,381)
Sunday, 4 August (4:40 pm) St Kilda 5.9 (39)def. by Brisbane Lions 19.10 (124) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 23,053)
  • The Western Bulldogs reverted to their former name, Footscray, for round 21 to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the club's first premiership. [66]
  • Scott Pendlebury (Collingwood) became the sixth player in VFL/AFL history to play 400 games. [67]
  • Mitch McGovern (Carlton) had a shot at goal after the final siren to win the match against Collingwood, but kicked the ball out of bounds, failing to score. [68]
  • Sydney's 112-point loss to Port Adelaide was its biggest since 1993. [69]
  • Callan Ward became the first player to play 250 games for Greater Western Sydney. [70]
  • Greater Western Sydney trailed by 28 points at three-quarter time of its match against Hawthorn and went on to win, recording its biggest comeback from a three-quarter time deficit. [71]
  • St Kilda's score of 5.9 (39) was its lowest against the Brisbane Lions. [72]

Round 22

Round 22
Friday, 9 August (7:40 pm) Sydney 13.11 (89)def. Collingwood 12.14 (86) Sydney Cricket Ground (crowd: 37,854)
Saturday, 10 August (1:45 pm) Brisbane Lions 8.16 (64)def. by Greater Western Sydney 13.4 (82) The Gabba (crowd: 31,364)
Saturday, 10 August (1:45 pm) North Melbourne 14.13 (97)def. by West Coast 15.12 (102) Blundstone Arena (crowd: 6,619)
Saturday, 10 August (2:35 pm) Fremantle 9.8 (62)def. by Geelong 10.13 (73) Optus Stadium (crowd: 50,600)
Saturday, 10 August (7:30 pm) Essendon 12.14 (86)def. by Gold Coast 13.9 (87) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 29,401)
Saturday, 10 August (7:30 pm) Melbourne 7.9 (51)def. by Port Adelaide 7.11 (53) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 17,867)
Sunday, 11 August (1:10 pm) Carlton 5.8 (38)def. by Hawthorn 16.16 (112) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 84,773)
Sunday, 11 August (3:20 pm) Richmond 7.9 (51)def. by St Kilda 15.9 (99) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 21,375)
Sunday, 11 August (3:40 pm) Adelaide 17.9 (111)def. Western Bulldogs 9.18 (72) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 39,177)
  • The crowd of 50,600 for the Fremantle v Geelong match is the largest crowd for a match between the two clubs. [73]
  • Mac Andrew (Gold Coast) kicked a goal after the final siren to win the match against Essendon. [74]
  • Gold Coast's win over Essendon ended a 17-match losing streak in away matches. [75]
  • The crowd of 84,773 for the Carlton v Hawthorn match is the largest crowd for a home-and-away match between the two clubs. [76]

Round 23

Round 23
Friday, 16 August (7:40 pm) Essendon 8.11 (59)def. by Sydney 15.8 (98) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 33,830)
Saturday, 17 August (1:45 pm) Gold Coast 9.9 (63)def. by Melbourne 18.9 (117) People First Stadium (crowd: 13,026)
Saturday, 17 August (1:45 pm) Greater Western Sydney 15.11 (101)def. Fremantle 14.8 (92) Engie Stadium (crowd: 10,801)
Saturday, 17 August (4:35 pm) Collingwood 11.13 (79)def. Brisbane Lions 11.12 (78) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 61,218)
Saturday, 17 August (7:00 pm) Port Adelaide 11.14 (80)def. Adelaide 8.10 (58) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 52,459)
Saturday, 17 August (7:30 pm) St Kilda 16.11 (107)def. Geelong 14.5 (89) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 31,945)
Sunday, 18 August (1:10 pm) Western Bulldogs 20.18 (138)def. North Melbourne 6.6 (42) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 33,182)
Sunday, 18 August (3:20 pm) Hawthorn 19.17 (131)def. Richmond 10.8 (68) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 58,231)
Sunday, 18 August (2:40 pm) West Coast 4.10 (34)def. by Carlton 14.15 (99) Optus Stadium (crowd: 48,455)
  • The crowd of 48,455 for the West Coast v Carlton match is the largest crowd for a home-and-away match between the two clubs. [77]

Round 24

Round 24
Friday, 23 August (7:40 pm) Melbourne 8.9 (57)def. by Collingwood 15.13 (103) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 53,957)
Saturday, 24 August (12:30 pm) Hawthorn 26.14 (170)def. North Melbourne 7.4 (46) University of Tasmania Stadium (crowd: 11,392)
Saturday, 24 August (1:45 pm) Geelong 26.12 (168)def. West Coast 11.9 (75) GMHBA Stadium (crowd: 32,545)
Saturday, 24 August (3:20 pm) Richmond 10.6 (66)def. by Gold Coast 14.10 (94) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 34,557)
Saturday, 24 August (7:30 pm) Brisbane Lions 11.21 (87)def. Essendon 10.7 (67) The Gabba (crowd: 31,663)
Saturday, 24 August (7:40 pm) Sydney 18.13 (121)def. Adelaide 13.12 (90) Sydney Cricket Ground (crowd: 36,491)
Sunday, 25 August (12:30 pm) Western Bulldogs 14.14 (98)def. Greater Western Sydney 9.7 (61) Mars Stadium (crowd: 10,224)
Sunday, 25 August (3:20 pm) Carlton 11.8 (74)def. by St Kilda 11.10 (76) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 43,843)
Sunday, 25 August (4:10 pm) Fremantle 9.13 (67)def. by Port Adelaide 13.9 (87) Optus Stadium (crowd: 45,322)
  • The Hawthorn v North Melbourne match was moved forward from 4:40pm to 12:30pm [78] due to industrial action from electrical workers in Launceston, eliminating the need for lighting at University of Tasmania Stadium; [79] consequently, the Richmond v Gold Coast match was moved back from 2:10pm to 3:20pm to avoid having three matches played at the same time. [78]
  • Due to nearby lightning, the Melbourne v Collingwood match was delayed by 36 minutes during the fourth quarter under the AFL's lightning protocols. [80]
  • Hawthorn's 124-point win was its biggest over North Melbourne. [81]
  • Geelong's first half score of 18.6 (114) against West Coast was its highest since 2011. [82]

Ladder

PosTeamPldWLDPFPAPPPtsQualification
1 Sydney 23176022421769126.768Finals series
2 Port Adelaide 23167020111752114.864
3 Geelong 23158021641928112.260
4 Greater Western Sydney 23158020341864109.160
5 Brisbane Lions (P)23148121301747121.958
6 Western Bulldogs 23149021711736125.156
7 Hawthorn 23149020901763118.556
8 Carlton 231310021511952110.252
9 Collingwood 23129219911943102.552
10 Fremantle 231210119641755111.950
11 Essendon 23111111892202493.546
12 St Kilda 23111201748175899.444
13 Gold Coast 23111201925194399.144
14 Melbourne 23111201785181298.544
15 Adelaide 2381411906192399.134
16 West Coast 2351801594233968.120
17 North Melbourne 2332001619255063.512
18 Richmond 2322101505236463.78
Source: afl.com.au
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for
(P) Premiers

Progression by round

4Finished the round in first place0Finished the round in last place
4Won the minor premiership0Won the wooden spoon
4Finished the round inside the top eight
41Subscript indicates the ladder position at the end of the round
41Underlined points indicate the team had a bye that round
TeamO123456789101112131415161718192021222324
Sydney 4382122125163164202242281321361401401441481521521521561561561561601641681
Port Adelaide 0458388126163165205207246284323324324327328367406409447487523562602642
Geelong 04986124164202241281282282283286323325326327365405443446486525564564603
Greater Western Sydney 42811211211612012032432432452462852872883253263210368407445485524563603604
Brisbane Lions 0501201201441381081281312131413181218131813221326133010348387424463502542545545585
Western Bulldogs 001741087888111281211121116112011201124112411289281132932113610409448487487526566
Hawthorn 0013017017016017417417816121512151614201224122812281332133213361340114494410488527567
Carlton 4484871261651662042062082472410288325362362402442442442482484488489528528
Collingwood 0701501541281181312101410189228265287289326363364366369361236134012441144114810529
Fremantle 046851221271271291682062092492693063073083453834234254645035065065095010
Essendon 047411898121291671872252633023423423433443833844244264284210469461046114611
St Kilda 0011494118981281381412141214121412151615201420142014201524142415281532143214361440134412
Gold Coast 418388810810128121116916102010248241028828928102812321132123611361236133613401240144413
Melbourne 06488412316216516620424424424728428102810281132932123610408401040114012401344124414
Adelaide 001001301501541441581212121412141318121814181518151815221422152614301430153015341534153415
West Coast 0018018018018416814815815816121612161216121612161216121612161216121612161616201620162016
North Melbourne 00160160160170180180180180180180180184184184184188178178178171217121712171217
Richmond 08014014413414415416416417417417417417817817817817818818818818818818818818

Source: AFL Tables

Home matches and membership

The following table includes all home match attendance figures from the home-and-away season, excluding neutral matches (Gather Round).

TeamHome match attendanceMembership
HostedTotalHighestLowestAverage2023 [83] 2024 [84] Change
2023 [85] 2024 [86] Change
Adelaide 11449,03552,10629,80238,64740,821Increase2.svg 2,17468,53675,477Increase2.svg 6,941
Brisbane Lions 11339,49934,00227,20029,28530,864Increase2.svg 1,57954,67663,268Increase2.svg 8,592
Carlton 11641,41788,36239,59751,42158,311Increase2.svg 6,89095,277106,345Increase2.svg 11,068
Collingwood 11735,67786,87937,43365,51866,880Increase2.svg 1,362106,470110,628Increase2.svg 4,158
Essendon 11555,26393,64429,40146,69050,478Increase2.svg 3,78886,27483,664Decrease2.svg 2,610
Fremantle 11515,80556,53640,60444,09746,891Increase2.svg 2,79462,06462,237Increase2.svg 173
Geelong 11399,19687,77527,96732,27936,291Increase2.svg 4,01282,15590,798Increase2.svg 8,643
Gold Coast 11171,42323,0297,03613,72415,584Increase2.svg 1,86023,35926,157Increase2.svg 2,798
Greater Western Sydney 11135,02121,2357,74710,26112,275Increase2.svg 2,01433,03636,629Increase2.svg 3,593
Hawthorn 11396,40274,17111,14633,30136,037Increase2.svg 2,73680,69883,823Increase2.svg 3,125
Melbourne 11384,21553,9576,10944,66234,929Decrease2.svg 9,73370,78565,479Decrease2.svg 5,306
North Melbourne 11241,49447,5654,70520,76521,954Increase2.svg 1,18951,08450,628Decrease2.svg 456
Port Adelaide 11406,13752,45927,70437,33636,922Decrease2.svg 41464,04166,015Increase2.svg 1,974
Richmond 11523,40592,31119,04051,42047,582Decrease2.svg 3,838101,34998,489Decrease2.svg 2,860
St Kilda 11321,83169,51717,99232,13629,257Decrease2.svg 2,87960,23960,467Increase2.svg 228
Sydney 11420,22644,71434,66332,83338,202Increase2.svg 5,36965,33273,757Increase2.svg 8,425
West Coast 11508,56954,47338,67142,25146,234Increase2.svg 3,983103,275103,498Increase2.svg 223
Western Bulldogs 11313,75050,1449,75228,49928,523Increase2.svg 2456,30262,328Increase2.svg 6,026
Total/overall1987,487,30493,6444,70536,39637,815Increase2.svg 1,4191,264,9521,319,687Increase2.svg 54,735

Source: AFL Tables

Finals series

Qualifying and elimination finalsSemi-finalsPreliminary finalsGrand final
7 September, Sydney Cricket Ground
1 Sydney 13.10 (88)
4 Greater Western Sydney 12.10 (82)14 September, Engie Stadium
Greater Western Sydney 15.10 (100)
7 September, the Gabba Brisbane Lions 15.15 (105)20 September, Sydney Cricket Ground
5 Brisbane Lions 14.15 (99) Sydney 14.11 (95)
8 Carlton 11.5 (71) Port Adelaide 8.11 (59)28 September, Melbourne Cricket Ground
Sydney 9.6 (60)
6 September, Melbourne Cricket Ground 21 September, Melbourne Cricket Ground Brisbane Lions 18.12 (120)
6 Western Bulldogs 9.8 (62) Geelong 12.13 (85)
7 Hawthorn 14.15 (99)13 September, Adelaide Oval Brisbane Lions 14.11 (95)
Port Adelaide 11.9 (75)
5 September, Adelaide Oval Hawthorn 11.6 (72)
2 Port Adelaide 7.12 (54)
3 Geelong 20.18 (138)

All starting times are local time. Source: afl.com.au

Finals week 1

Second qualifying final
Thursday, 5 September (7:10 pm) Port Adelaide 7.12 (54)def. by Geelong 20.18 (138) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 50,342)
3.4 (22)
6.7 (43)
6.9 (45)
7.12 (54)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
3.7 (25)
9.9 (63)
14.16 (100)
20.18 (138)
Burgoyne, Burton, Georgiades, Horne-Francis, McEntee, Rioli, Rozee Goals Cameron 4, Stengle 4, Mannagh 3, Miers 3, Bowes 2, Neale 2, Bruhn, O. Henry
Bergman, Wines, Horne-Francis, Burton Best Dangerfield, Holmes, Stengle, Cameron, Mannagh, Miers, Bowes
Second elimination final
Friday, 6 September (7:40 pm) Western Bulldogs 9.8 (62)def. by Hawthorn 14.15 (99) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 97,828)
4.1 (25)
5.4 (34)
6.5 (41)
9.8 (62)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
2.1 (13)
7.3 (45)
11.11 (77)
14.15 (99)
Naughton 3, Bontempelli, Darcy, English, Treloar, Vandermeer, Williams Goals Watson 4, Dear 3, Macdonald 2, Ginnivan, Gunston, Maginness, Meek, Newcombe
Liberatore, Richards, Treloar, Lobb, Williams Best Newcombe, Sicily, D'Ambrosio, Meek, Dear, Ward
  • The crowd of 97,828 for the Western Bulldogs v Hawthorn elimination final is the largest ever crowd for an elimination final [87] and the largest crowd for a match between the two clubs since 1961. [88]
First qualifying final
Saturday, 7 September (3:20 pm) Sydney 13.10 (88)def. Greater Western Sydney 12.10 (82) Sydney Cricket Ground (crowd: 43,189)
1.4 (10)
4.5 (29)
7.6 (48)
13.10 (88)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
2.5 (17)
7.8 (50)
10.9 (69)
12.10 (82)
Heeney 3, Hayward 2, Papley 2, Amartey, Campbell, Lloyd, McDonald, Rampe, Rowbottom Goals Cadman 3, Hogan 3, Ward 2, Jones, Keeffe, McMullin, Peatling
Heeney, Lloyd, Warner, Rowbottom, Papley, Cunningham Best Green, Peatling, Hogan, Ward, Whitfield, Cadman
First elimination final
Saturday, 7 September (7:30 pm) Brisbane Lions 14.15 (99)def. Carlton 11.5 (71) The Gabba (crowd: 35,660)
5.5 (35)
9.7 (61)
10.12 (72)
14.15 (99)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
0.0 (0)
2.1 (13)
5.2 (32)
11.5 (71)
Rayner 3, Ah Chee 2, Cameron 2, Daniher 2, Lohmann 2, Morris 2, Bailey Goals McKay 3, Pittonet 2, Acres, Cripps, Docherty, Fantasia, Hewett, E. Hollands
McCluggage, Zorko, Ashcroft, Neale, Starcevich, Wilmot Best Cripps, Hewett, Acres, Newman, De Koning, Weitering
  • Carlton's scoreless first quarter against the Brisbane Lions was the first by any team in a final since 1974. [89]

Finals week 2

Second semi-final
Friday, 13 September (7:10 pm) Port Adelaide 11.9 (75)def. Hawthorn 11.6 (72) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 51,012)
2.3 (15)
5.6 (36)
7.8 (50)
11.9 (75)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
0.2 (2)
4.3 (27)
7.3 (45)
11.6 (72)
Georgiades 3, Byrne-Jones 2, Rioli 2, Burgoyne, Horne-Francis, Marshall, Rozee Goals Watson 3, Ginnivan 2, Breust, Chol, Dear, Maginness, Moore, Sicily
Burgoyne, Rioli, Horne-Francis, Georgiades, Jones, L. Evans, Zerk-Thatcher, Sweet Best Scrimshaw, Newcombe, Watson, Worpel, Sicily, Morrison
First semi-final
Saturday, 14 September (7:30 pm) Greater Western Sydney 15.10 (100)def. by Brisbane Lions 15.15 (105) Engie Stadium (crowd: 18,357)
5.3 (33)
8.7 (55)
14.8 (92)
15.10 (100)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
3.5 (23)
4.10 (34)
9.13 (67)
15.15 (105)
Hogan 5, Greene 3, Peatling 2, Ash, Briggs, Cadman, Green, O'Halloran Goals Daniher 4, Cameron 2, Lohmann 2, Zorko 2, Ah Chee, Bailey, Fletcher, Hipwood, McInerney
Green, Hogan, Peatling, Kelly, Whitfield, Greene Best McCluggage, Daniher, Berry, Ashcroft, Zorko, Dunkley
  • The Brisbane Lions trailed by 44 points during the third quarter of the semi-final against Greater Western Sydney and went on to win, recording its biggest ever comeback in a final. [90]

Finals week 3

First preliminary final
Friday, 20 September (7:40 pm) Sydney 14.11 (95)def. Port Adelaide 8.11 (59) Sydney Cricket Ground (crowd: 44,053)
4.0 (24)
9.1 (55)
13.7 (85)
14.11 (95)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
2.3 (15)
4.6 (30)
6.9 (45)
8.11 (59)
Amartey 3, Papley 3, Heeney 2, McDonald 2, Warner 2, Lloyd, McLean Goals Rozee 2, Boak, Burgoyne, Burton, Dixon, Georgiades, Rioli
Heeney, Gulden, Blakey, Rowbottom, Warner, Florent Best Boak, Burgoyne, Rozee, Sweet, Butters
  • Ken Hinkley coached his 274th match for Port Adelaide in its loss to Sydney, breaking the record held by Mark Williams for most AFL matches coached for Port Adelaide. [91]
Second preliminary final
Saturday, 21 September (5:15 pm) Geelong 12.13 (85)def. by Brisbane Lions 14.11 (95) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 93,066)
1.5 (11)
8.7 (55)
10.8 (68)
12.13 (85)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
3.2 (20)
5.6 (36)
10.10 (70)
14.11 (95)
O. Henry 4, J. Cameron 2, Miers 2, Blicavs, Dangerfield, Dempsey, Mannagh Goals Ah Chee 3, Bailey 2, C. Cameron 2, Morris 2, Rayner 2, Hipwood, Lohmann, McCluggage
Holmes, Dangerfield, Stewart, Miers, O. Henry Best Lohmann, Neale, McCluggage, Starcevich, Zorko, Bailey

Grand final

Grand final
Saturday, 28 September (2:30 pm) Sydney 9.6 (60)def. by Brisbane Lions 18.12 (120) Melbourne Cricket Ground (crowd: 100,013)
3.1 (19)
4.3 (27)
5.4 (34)
9.6 (60)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
4.3 (27)
11.7 (73)
16.11 (107)
18.12 (120)
Norm Smith Medal: Will Ashcroft [92]
Field umpires: Craig Fleer, Nick Foot, Simon Meredith, Matt Stevic [93]
National anthem: Cody Simpson [94]
Parker 3, Fox, Hayward, Heeney, Papley, Rowbottom, Warner Goals Ah Chee 4, Lohmann 4, Daniher 2, Morris 2, Ashcroft, Berry, Cameron, Hipwood, McCluggage, Rayner
Rowbottom, Florent, Fox, Gulden, Parker Best Neale, Ashcroft, Lohmann, Ah Chee, Daniher, McCluggage

Win–loss table

The following table can be sorted from biggest winning margin to biggest losing margin for each round. If multiple matches in a round are decided by the same margin, these margins are sorted by percentage (i.e. the lowest-scoring winning team is ranked highest and the lowest-scoring losing team is ranked lowest). Home matches are in bold, neutral matches (Gather Round) are underlined and opponents are listed above the margins.

+WinQualified for finals
-LossXBye
DrawEliminated
TeamHome-and-away seasonLadderFinals series
O123456789101112131415161718192021222324F1F2F3GF
Adelaide XGC
-6
GEE
-19
FRE
-35
MEL
-15
CAR
+2
ESS
-3
NM
+57
PA
+30
BL
0
COL
-4
WC
+99
HAW
-27
RIC
-8
SYD
-42
XGWS
+16
BL
-11
STK
+32
ESS
+2
HAW
-66
GEE
-5
WB
+39
PA
-22
SYD
-31
15
(8–14–1)
Brisbane Lions CAR
-1
FRE
-23
XCOL
-20
NM
+70
MEL
+22
GEE
-26
GWS
-54
GC
+34
ADE
0
RIC
+119
HAW
-25
XWB
+43
STK
+20
PA
+79
MEL
+5
ADE
+11
WC
+13
SYD
+2
GC
+28
STK
+85
GWS
-18
COL
-1
ESS
+20
5
(14–8–1)
CAR
+28
GWS
+5
GEE
+10
SYD
+60
Carlton BL
+1
RIC
+5
XNM
+56
FRE
+10
ADE
-2
GWS
+19
GEE
-13
COL
-6
MEL
+1
SYD
-52
GC
+29
PA
+36
ESS
+26
XGEE
+63
RIC
+61
GWS
-12
WB
-14
NM
+19
PA
-14
COL
-3
HAW
-74
WC
+65
STK
-2
8
(13–10–0)
BL
-28
Collingwood GWS
-32
SYD
-33
STK
-15
BL
+20
HAW
+5
XPA
+42
ESS
0
CAR
+6
WC
+66
ADE
+4
FRE
0
WB
-18
MEL
+38
NM
+1
XGC
-11
ESS
-12
GEE
-20
HAW
-66
RIC
+26
CAR
+3
SYD
-3
BL
+1
MEL
+46
9
(12–9–2)
Essendon XHAW
+24
SYD
-30
STK
+4
PA
-69
WB
+29
ADE
+3
COL
0
WC
+6
GWS
+20
NM
+40
RIC
+12
GC
-11
CAR
-26
XWC
+30
GEE
-45
COL
+12
MEL
-17
ADE
-2
STK
-53
FRE
+1
GC
-1
SYD
-39
BL
-20
11
(11–11–1)
Fremantle XBL
+23
NM
+26
ADE
+35
CAR
-10
PA
-3
WC
-37
WB
+24
RIC
+54
SYD
-48
STK
+17
COL
0
MEL
+92
XWB
-67
GC
+20
SYD
+1
RIC
+51
HAW
-13
MEL
+50
WC
+35
ESS
-1
GEE
-11
GWS
-9
PA
-20
10
(12–10–1)
Geelong XSTK
+8
ADE
+19
HAW
+36
WB
+4
NM
+75
BL
+26
CAR
+13
MEL
-8
PA
-6
GC
-64
GWS
-4
RIC
+30
SYD
-30
XCAR
-63
ESS
+45
HAW
+51
COL
+20
WB
-47
NM
+40
ADE
+5
FRE
+11
STK
-18
WC
+93
3
(15–8–0)
PA
+84
XBL
-10
Gold Coast RIC
+39
ADE
+6
WB
-48
XGWS
-28
HAW
+53
SYD
-53
WC
+37
BL
-34
NM
+68
GEE
+64
CAR
-29
ESS
+11
STK
-3
XFRE
-20
COL
+11
NM
-4
PA
+14
GWS
-39
BL
-28
WC
-10
ESS
+1
MEL
-54
RIC
+28
13
(11–12–0)
Greater Western Sydney COL
+32
NM
+39
WC
+65
XGC
+28
STK
+1
CAR
-19
BL
+54
SYD
-29
ESS
-20
WB
-27
GEE
+4
XHAW
-6
PA
+22
SYD
-27
ADE
-16
CAR
+12
RIC
+24
GC
+39
MEL
+2
HAW
+2
BL
+18
FRE
+9
WB
-37
4
(15–8–0)
SYD
-6
BL
-5
Hawthorn XESS
-24
MEL
-55
GEE
-36
COL
-5
GC
-53
NM
+45
SYD
-76
WB
+7
STK
+5
PA
-1
BL
+25
ADE
+27
GWS
+6
RIC
+48
XWC
+61
GEE
-51
FRE
+13
COL
+66
ADE
+66
GWS
-2
CAR
+74
RIC
+63
NM
+124
7
(14–9–0)
WB
+37
PA
-3
Melbourne SYD
-22
WB
+45
HAW
+55
PA
+7
ADE
+15
BL
-22
XRIC
+43
GEE
+8
CAR
-1
WC
-35
STK
+38
FRE
-92
COL
-38
XNM
+3
BL
-5
WC
+54
ESS
+17
FRE
-50
GWS
-2
WB
-51
PA
-2
GC
+54
COL
-46
14
(11–12–0)
North Melbourne XGWS
-39
FRE
-26
CAR
-56
BL
-70
GEE
-75
HAW
-45
ADE
-57
STK
-38
GC
-68
ESS
-40
PA
-59
XWC
+9
COL
-1
MEL
-3
WB
-17
GC
+4
SYD
-79
CAR
-19
GEE
-40
RIC
+13
WC
-5
WB
-96
HAW
-124
17
(3–20–0)
Port Adelaide XWC
+50
RIC
+30
MEL
-7
ESS
+69
FRE
+3
COL
-42
STK
+10
ADE
-30
GEE
+6
HAW
+1
NM
+59
CAR
-36
XGWS
-22
BL
-79
STK
+2
WB
+48
GC
-14
RIC
+41
CAR
+14
SYD
+112
MEL
+2
ADE
+22
FRE
+20
2
(16–7–0)
GEE
-84
HAW
+3
SYD
-36
Richmond GC
-39
CAR
-5
PA
-30
SYD
+5
STK
-7
WC
-39
XMEL
-43
FRE
-54
WB
-91
BL
-119
ESS
-12
GEE
-30
ADE
+8
HAW
-48
XCAR
-61
FRE
-51
GWS
-24
PA
-41
COL
-26
NM
-13
STK
-48
HAW
-63
GC
-28
18
(2–21–0)
St Kilda XGEE
-8
COL
+15
ESS
-4
RIC
+7
GWS
-1
WB
-60
PA
-10
NM
+38
HAW
-5
FRE
-17
MEL
-38
WC
+14
GC
+3
BL
-20
XPA
-2
SYD
+2
ADE
-32
WC
+72
ESS
+53
BL
-85
RIC
+48
GEE
+18
CAR
+2
12
(11–12–0)
Sydney MEL
+22
COL
+33
ESS
+30
RIC
-5
WC
+26
XGC
+53
HAW
+76
GWS
+29
FRE
+48
CAR
+52
WB
+14
XGEE
+30
ADE
+42
GWS
+27
FRE
-1
STK
-2
NM
+79
BL
-2
WB
-39
PA
-112
COL
+3
ESS
+39
ADE
+31
1
(17–6–0)
GWS
+6
XPA
+36
BL
-60
West Coast XPA
-50
GWS
-65
WB
-76
SYD
-26
RIC
+39
FRE
+37
GC
-37
ESS
-6
COL
-66
MEL
+35
ADE
-99
STK
-14
NM
-9
XESS
-30
HAW
-61
MEL
-54
BL
-13
STK
-72
FRE
-35
GC
+10
NM
+5
CAR
-65
GEE
-93
16
(5–18–0)
Western Bulldogs XMEL
-45
GC
+48
WC
+76
GEE
-4
ESS
-29
STK
+60
FRE
-24
HAW
-7
RIC
+91
GWS
+27
SYD
-14
COL
+18
BL
-43
FRE
+67
XNM
+17
PA
-48
CAR
+14
GEE
+47
SYD
+39
MEL
+51
ADE
-39
NM
+96
GWS
+37
6
(14–9–0)
HAW
-37

Source: AFL Tables

Season notes

Milestones

RoundPlayer/officialClubMilestone
1 Josh Kelly Greater Western Sydney 200th AFL game
2 Sebastian Ross St Kilda 200th AFL game
Brandon Ellis Gold Coast 250th AFL game
Ken Hinkley Port Adelaide 250th AFL game coached [101]
Travis Boak Port Adelaide 350th AFL game
3 Tom Mitchell Collingwood 200th AFL game
Brodie Smith Adelaide 250th AFL game
Jack Viney Melbourne 200th AFL game
Tom Hawkins Geelong 350th AFL game
4 Mark Blicavs Geelong 250th AFL game
5 Lachie Neale Brisbane Lions 250th AFL game
Rhys Stanley Geelong 200th AFL game
6 Chelsea Roffey 300th AFL game goal umpired [102]
Brodie Grundy Sydney 200th AFL game
7 Jeremy Cameron Geelong 600th AFL goal
8 Elliot Yeo West Coast 200th AFL game
9 Callan Ward Greater Western Sydney 300th AFL game
10 Taylor Duryea Western Bulldogs 200th AFL game
11 Jake Stringer Essendon 200th AFL game
12 Jack Gunston Hawthorn 250th AFL game
14 Dustin Martin Richmond 300th AFL game
Brayden Maynard Collingwood 200th AFL game
15 Harris Andrews Brisbane Lions 200th AFL game
16 Dyson Heppell Essendon 250th AFL game
17 Brad Scott Essendon 250th AFL game coached [103]
Gary Rohan Geelong 200th AFL game
18 Patrick Cripps Carlton 200th AFL game
19 Bradley Hill St Kilda 250th AFL game
Harry Cunningham Sydney 200th AFL game
21 Adam Treloar Western Bulldogs 250th AFL game
Luke McDonald North Melbourne 200th AFL game
Scott Pendlebury Collingwood 400th AFL game
Ryan Lester Brisbane Lions 200th AFL game
22 Jeremy Howe Collingwood 250th AFL game
Jeremy Cameron Geelong 250th AFL game
23 Jamie Cripps West Coast 250th AFL game
24 Joe Daniher Brisbane Lions 200th AFL game
Ollie Wines Port Adelaide 250th AFL game
F1 Liam Jones Western Bulldogs 200th AFL game
F2 Luke Breust Hawthorn 300th AFL game
Charlie Cameron Brisbane Lions 400th AFL goal
F3 Isaac Heeney Sydney 200th AFL game
Dane Rampe Sydney 250th AFL game

Source: AFL Tables (players); other milestones sourced individually

Coach departures

Outgoing coachClubManner of departureDate of departureCaretaker coachIncoming coachDate of appointment
Adam Simpson West Coast Mutually parted ways mid-season9 July 2024 [104] Jarrad Schofield [105] Andrew McQualter 30 September 2024 [106]

Awards

Major awards

Leading goalkickers

1Led the goalkicking at the end of the round
1Led the goalkicking at the end of the home-and-away season
11Subscript indicates the player's goal tally to that point of the season
Did not play during that round
XHad a bye during that round
#PlayerClubHome-and-away season (Coleman Medal)Finals seriesTotalGamesAverage
O123456789101112131415161718192021222324F1F2F3GF
1 Jesse Hogan Greater Western Sydney 44610212X12416218321122224226329231X3113213313423654144544945355836166726937257777253.08
2 Jeremy Cameron Geelong X02224262861401451901912020121122224X24327229433336137239645146349958462X6226464242.67
3 Joe Daniher Brisbane Lions 1134X415510212012012214115318220X2022252733023203223433723944324544915025245605625858272.15
4 Charlie Curnow Carlton 4426X6410313417320323225227229433336238X3854324514634945335605615757575757212.71
5 Ben King Gold Coast 550527X7310414216319322325429332436238X383844214324504514634935225415555222.50
6 Jake Waterman West Coast X0221314266125174213242452913030333X333361372392414134444814925125353202.65
7 Harry McKay Carlton 3336X6511011213316218422123124125328129X2933223453934224444145146464634949212.33
8 Nick Larkey North Melbourne X033143718210313215217118119019X1952442802802833133423633954414514604646232.00
Tyson Stengle Geelong X00011234729211112214418321223124327X27128331031233134337138038240242446X4604646251.84
10 Josh Treacy Fremantle X03314151639211314418119120121324X2422622823053513633934234545454545202.25

Source: AFL Tables

Club best and fairest

Player(s)ClubAwardRef.
Jordan Dawson, Ben Keays Adelaide Malcolm Blight Medal [110]
Lachie Neale Brisbane Lions Merrett–Murray Medal [111]
Patrick Cripps Carlton John Nicholls Medal [112]
Nick Daicos Collingwood Copeland Trophy [113]
Zach Merrett Essendon Crichton Medal [114]
Caleb Serong Fremantle Doig Medal [115]
Max Holmes Geelong Carji Greeves Medal [116]
Sam Collins Gold Coast Club Champion [117]
Jesse Hogan Greater Western Sydney Kevin Sheedy Medal [118]
Jai Newcombe Hawthorn Peter Crimmins Medal [119]
Jack Viney Melbourne Keith 'Bluey' Truscott Trophy [120]
Luke Davies-Uniacke North Melbourne Syd Barker Medal [121]
Zak Butters Port Adelaide John Cahill Medal [122]
Daniel Rioli Richmond Jack Dyer Medal [123]
Callum Wilkie St Kilda Trevor Barker Award [124]
Isaac Heeney Sydney Bob Skilton Medal [125]
Jeremy McGovern West Coast John Worsfold Medal [126]
Marcus Bontempelli Western Bulldogs Charles Sutton Medal [127]

See also

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AFL Women's (AFLW) is Australia's national semi-professional Australian rules football league for female players. The first season of the league in February and March 2017 had eight teams; the league expanded to 10 teams in the 2019 season, 14 teams in 2020 and 18 teams in 2022. The league is run by the Australian Football League (AFL) and is contested by each of the clubs from that competition. The reigning premiers are the Brisbane Lions.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Eric Hipwood</span> Australian rules footballer

Eric Hipwood is a professional Australian rules footballer playing for the Brisbane Lions in the Australian Football League (AFL). Primarily a key forward, Hipwood is a premiership player and leading goalkicker for the club.

The 2019 AFL season was the 123rd season of the Australian Football League (AFL), the highest level senior men's Australian rules football competition in Australia, which was known as the Victorian Football League until 1989. The season featured eighteen clubs, ran from 21 March until 28 September, and comprised a 22-game home-and-away season followed by a finals series featuring the top eight clubs.

The 2022 AFL season was the 126th season of the Australian Football League (AFL), the highest-level senior men's Australian rules football competition in Australia, which was known as the Victorian Football League until 1989. The season featured eighteen clubs and ran from 16 March until 24 September, comprising a 22-game home-and-away season followed by a finals series featuring the top eight clubs.

The 2023 AFL season was the 127th season of the Australian Football League (AFL), the highest-level senior Australian rules football competition in Australia. The season featured 18 clubs and ran from 16 March to 30 September, comprising a 23-match home-and-away season followed by a four-week finals series featuring the top eight clubs.

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