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Andrew Krakouer

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Australian rules footballer
For the North Melbourne footballer, seeAndrew Krakouer (footballer born 1971).

Australian rules footballer
Andrew Krakouer
Personal information
Full nameAndrew James Krakouer
Date of birth (1983-02-04)4 February 1983 (age 42)
Original team(s)South Fremantle (WAFL)
DraftNo. 41,2000 national draft
Height176 cm (5 ft 9 in)
Weight76 kg (168 lb)
Position(s)Forward
Playing career1
YearsClubGames (Goals)
2001–2007Richmond102 (102)
2008, 2010Swan Districts32(48)
2011–2013Collingwood35(50)
2014West Perth4(8)
Total173 (208)
Representative team honours
YearsTeamGames (Goals)
2010WAFL1 (1)
1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2013.
Career highlights
Sources:AFL Tables,AustralianFootball.com

Andrew James Krakouer (born 4 February 1983) is a formerAustralian rules footballer who played for theRichmond Football Club andCollingwood Football Club in theAustralian Football League (AFL).

Andrew now works withFox Footy to callAFLW games.

Early life

[edit]

Krakouer is the son ofJim Krakouer and nephew ofPhil Krakouer. He began playing colts football forSouth Fremantle in the WAFL. He is the cousin of former Gold Coast and Port Adelaide playerNathan Krakouer.

AFL career

[edit]

Richmond

[edit]

He was drafted with the 41st selection in the2000 AFL draft byRichmond, who had received the draft pick by tradingBen Harrison to theWestern Bulldogs.

Before making his AFL debut, Krakouer played for Richmond's affiliate team theCoburg Tigers in the VFL. He made his debut againstEssendon at the MCG in round 7, 2001 and kicked two goals and was Richmond's only multiple goal scorer in the 46-point loss to the Bombers.

A small crumbing forward with excellent evasive skills, Krakouer finished 2nd in Richmond's goal kicking in 2003, 3rd in 2004 and 4th in 2005 and 2006. Krakouer was also a good tackler and in 2004 he laid 95 tackles which was the highest at Richmond and 9th overall in the AFL for that season.

He, along with his brother Tyrone, was charged with assault causinggrievous bodily harm on 24 December 2006 after an incident inFremantle, Western Australia on 22 December 2006.[1]

Krakouer was delisted by the Tigers on 22 October 2007.[2]

Prison and WAFL football

[edit]

He returned to Western Australia and played in the WAFL forSwan Districts.

He was found guilty in June 2008 of assault with intent to cause bodily harm, an offence that carries a maximum penalty of 20 years' jail.[3] He was sentenced to four years' jail with a minimum non-parole period of 16 months.[4] The sentence was later reduced from 48 to 32 months' jail time.

Krakouer played for theWooroloo Prison team, which participated in theMercantile Football Association.[5] Krakouer was released from prison on parole in August 2009, and signed on to play the 2010 football season for Swan Districts in the WAFL. He performed very well for the Swans, winning theSwan Medal as the fairest and best player at the club and the2010 Sandover Medal as the fairest and best player in the WAFL.[6] He won theSimpson Medal as the best on ground in the Swans' one-point win againstClaremont in the WAFL Grand Final, after amassing 42 disposals and kicking four goals, including the game-winning goal in the 33rd minute of the final quarter.[7] A special analysis of the game showed that Krakouer would have polled 290 Champion Data ranking points (Supercoach points) in the game, more than any player has polled in an AFL game since the statistical technique was implemented in 2004.[8]

AFL return

[edit]

On 7 October 2010,Collingwood signed Krakouer. The newly establishedGold Coast Suns agreed to pre-list him as one of its ten uncontracted players, and then immediately trade him (along withJohn Ceglar, and a draft pick from each of the fourth, fifth and sixth rounds) to Collingwood in exchange for its first round selection in the2010 AFL Draft (pick number 25 overall).[9] Krakouer was unable to join his new teammates on the club's pre-season training camp inArizona, as his prior conviction meant he was denied entry to the United States.[10]

Krakouer kicked 35 goals in 23 games in his first season with Collingwood and finished 2nd in the Collingwood goal kicking (behind Travis Cloke - 69 goals), including three goals in the2011 Grand Final loss to Geelong. He won the2011 AFL Mark of the Year, receiving theAlex Jesaulenko Medal and a $10,000 cash prize fromHungry Jack's, for his mark in Round 9 against theAdelaide Crows atEtihad Stadium.

Krakouer ruptured hisanterior cruciate ligament in a pre-season practice match in February 2012, however he returned to AFL later in the 2012 season for the final home and away match against Essendon (kicking 1 goal) and the following week he kicked 4 goals in Collingwood's 38-point loss to theHawthorn Football Club in the Qualifying Final at the MCG.[11]

In early 2012, Krakouer changed his guernsey number to the number three afterJohn McCarthy was delisted. His father,Jim wore this number for most of his career. However, during his rehabilitation from his knee injury he decided to revert to the number 7 he wore successfully in 2011.[12]

Krakouer was delisted at the end of the 2013 season.[13] In November 2013, Krakouer signed on to play forWest Perth for the next 2 years.[14] However, before the beginning of the 2014 season, Krakouer walked away from the contract withWest Perth in favour of an employment opportunity in the mining industry, however the job opportunity didn't eventuate and so Krakouer finished his career off at West Perth playing 4 games.

Krakouer's final League career game and goal tally was 227 games and 271 goals which included:

AFL

[edit]
  • Richmond: 102 games / 102 goals
  • Collingwood: 35 games / 50 goals

VFL

[edit]
  • Coburg Tigers: 39 games / 57 goals
  • Collingwood: 14 games / 5 goals

WAFL

[edit]
  • Swan Districts: 32 games / 48 goals
  • West Perth: 4 games / 8 goals

Krakouer also played in five League Grand Finals in his career and averaged 2.40 goals per game which was an excellent return for a small crumbing forward:

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Richmond player on assault charge".Fox Sports. 24 December 2006.
  2. ^"Krakouer punted".Fox Sports. 22 October 2007.
  3. ^"Krakouer guilty of serious assault".The Age. 18 June 2008.
  4. ^"Andrew Krakouer jailed for 16 months".The Australian. 30 July 2008.
  5. ^Deceglie, Anthony (13 June 2009)."Andrew Krakouer back in action for prison team".Perth Now. Archived fromthe original on 20 March 2014. Retrieved11 February 2014.
  6. ^Ross, Lewis (13 September 2010)."Krakouer takes home the Sandover".The West Australian.
  7. ^"Krakouer seals flag for Swans".The West Australian. 19 September 2010.
  8. ^Ralph, Jon (24 September 2010)."Andrew Krakouer's SuperCoach WAFL grand final record".Herald Sun.
  9. ^Witham, Jennifer (7 October 2010)."Pies give Krakouer second chance".AFL.com.au.BigPond. Archived fromthe original on 9 October 2010.
  10. ^Michell, Tim (13 November 2010)."Krakouer denied entry into US".Herald Sun.
  11. ^McFarlane, Glenn (25 February 2012)."Collingwood forward Andrew Krakouer suffers season-ending knee injury".Herald Sun.
  12. ^Niall, Jake (7 September 2012)."Freedom, family and finals football again: Andy Krakouer has much to celebrate".Brisbane Times.
  13. ^Rielly, Stephen (10 September 2013)."Collingwood makes six list changes".collingwoodfc.com.au.BigPond.
  14. ^Townsend, John (16 November 2013)."Falcons crow over Krakouer deal".The West Australian.
  15. ^Malcolm, Alex (11 February 2014)."Mining job lures former Magpie Andrew Krakouer away from high-level footy".AFL.com.au.BigPond.

External links

[edit]
The Sandover Medal has been awarded every year since 1921 to thefairest and best player in theWest Australian Football League and its various incarnations.
WAFL Grand Finals
Interstate Rep. Matches
Interstate Carnivals/Tours
Interstate Club Matches
  • 1946:Richards (Coll)(East Frem v Collingwood)
  • 1947:Jenkins (SF)(South Frem v Essendon)
Coach:McLean
Coach:McLean
Coach:McLean
First round
Second round
Third round
Fourth round
Fifth round
Sixth round
  • 75. Robert Powell
  • 79. Hamish Simpson
  • 80. Mitchell Craig
Seventh round
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