Movatterモバイル変換

[0]ホーム
URL:

Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

2010 AFL season

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
114th season of the Australian Football League (AFL)
For the 2010 season of the Arena Football League, see2010 Arena Football League season.

Australian rules football season
2010 AFL premiership season
Teams16
PremiersCollingwood
15th premiership
Minor premiersCollingwood
18th minor premiership
Pre-season cupWestern Bulldogs
1st pre-season cup win
Brownlow MedallistChris Judd(Carlton)
30 votes
Coleman MedallistJack Riewoldt(Richmond)
78 goals
Attendance
Matches played186
Total attendance7,146,738 (38,423 per match)
Highest100,016(Grand Final,Collingwood vs.St Kilda)
← 2009
2011 →

The2010 AFL season was the 114th season of theAustralian Football League (AFL), the highest level seniorAustralian 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 afinals series featuring the top eight clubs.

The premiership was won by theCollingwood Football Club for the 15th time, after it defeatedSt Kilda by 56 points in the2010 AFL Grand Final Replay.

Pre-season

[edit]

AFL pre-season draft

[edit]
Main article:2009 AFL Draft § 2010 Pre-season Draft

AFL rookie draft

[edit]
Main article:2009 AFL Draft § 2010 Rookie Draft

NAB Cup

[edit]
Main article:2010 NAB Cup

Summary of results

[edit]
Round OneQuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinal
West Coast117
Essendon82 West Coast70
Adelaide67 Port Adelaide158
Port Adelaide123 Port Adelaide89
Hawthorn135 Western Bulldogs92
Richmond62 Hawthorn54
Western Bulldogs53 Western Bulldogs111
Brisbane Lions45 Western Bulldogs104
St Kilda100 St Kilda64
Collingwood99 St Kilda79
Sydney71 Sydney78
Carlton59 St Kilda115
Geelong81 Fremantle45
North Melbourne95 North Melbourne90
Fremantle97 Fremantle94
Melbourne50

Premiership season

[edit]

The draw for the 2010 AFL Premiership Season was produced by the AFL with the intention of producing a balanced draw while also providing the fans and television networks with blockbuster games. In a competition with 16 teams and 22 rounds, it is not possible for all teams to play each other twice. These factors combine to create some of the following anomalies:[1]

  • Six teams played each other for the first time in round 21;
  • Of the Victorian-based teamsSt Kilda played six games interstate whileEssendon travelled only three times;
  • Of the six gamesFremantle played in Melbourne, none were at theMCG, while defending premiersGeelong played seven games at theMCG despite not being one of the tenants at this ground;
  • North Melbourne andPort Adelaide played only two of 2009's top eight teams twice, whileEssendon andCollingwood played five of these teams twice.

Round 1

[edit]
Round 1 (season launch)
Thursday, 25 March (7:10 pm)Richmond 9.10 (64)def. byCarlton 18.12 (120)MCG (crowd: 72,010)Report
Friday, 26 March (7:40 pm)Geelong 19.11 (125)def.Essendon 13.16 (94)MCG (crowd: 57,772)Report
Saturday, 27 March (2:10 pm)Melbourne 8.13 (61)def. byHawthorn 17.15 (117)MCG (crowd: 45,615)Report
Saturday, 27 March (7:10 pm)Brisbane Lions 16.18 (114)def.West Coast 12.10 (82)Gabba (crowd: 29,201)Report
Saturday, 27 March (7:10 pm)Sydney 13.10 (88)def. bySt Kilda 15.6 (96)ANZ Stadium (crowd: 31,330)Report
Sunday, 28 March (12:40 pm)Port Adelaide 13.18 (96)def.North Melbourne 12.10 (82)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 21,205)Report
Sunday, 28 March (5:10 pm)Fremantle 17.16 (118)def.Adelaide 9.8 (62)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 30,976)Report
Sunday, 28 March (2:10 pm)Western Bulldogs 13.15 (93)def. byCollingwood 19.15 (129)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 49,000)Report

Round 2

[edit]
Round 2 (Easter)
Thursday, 1 April (7:40 pm)Brisbane Lions 16.11 (107)def.Carlton 12.16 (88)Gabba (crowd: 36,780)Report
Saturday, 3 April (2:10 pm)Collingwood 12.14 (86)def.Melbourne 12.13 (85)MCG (crowd: 50,421)Report
Saturday, 3 April (5:40 pm)West Coast 12.14 (86)def. byPort Adelaide 13.11 (89)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 37,010)Report
Saturday, 3 April (7:10 pm)St Kilda 23.5 (143)def.North Melbourne 6.3 (39)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 32,006)Report
Sunday, 4 April (12:40 pm)Adelaide 11.9 (75)def. bySydney 18.10 (118)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 36,041)Report
Sunday, 4 April (4:40 pm)Richmond 7.6 (48)def. byWestern Bulldogs 17.18 (120)MCG (crowd: 27,358)Report
Sunday, 4 April (2:10 pm)Essendon 9.15 (69)def. byFremantle 17.11 (113)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 29,651)Report
Monday, 5 April (2:10 pm)Hawthorn 13.13 (91)def. byGeelong 14.16 (100)MCG (crowd: 68,628)Report
  • Fremantle won its first match in Victoria since round 4, 2007,[2] breaking a streak of sixteen consecutive losses in the state.[3]
  • This was the first of the regular Easter Monday public holiday clashes between Geelong and Hawthorn.

Round 3

[edit]
Round 3
Friday, 9 April (7:40 pm)St Kilda 10.9 (69)def.Collingwood 4.17 (41)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 49,669)Report
Saturday, 10 April (2:10 pm)North Melbourne 17.14 (116)def.West Coast 13.13 (91)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 18,394)Report
Saturday, 10 April (2:40 pm)Port Adelaide 11.15 (81)def. byBrisbane Lions 16.12 (108)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 23,306)Report
Saturday, 10 April (7:10 pm)Sydney 16.15 (111)def.Richmond 7.14 (56)SCG (crowd: 28,414)Report
Saturday, 10 April (7:10 pm)Carlton 10.15 (75)def. byEssendon 13.17 (95)MCG (crowd: 71,006)Report
Sunday, 11 April (1:10 pm)Melbourne 7.15 (57)def.Adelaide 5.11 (41)MCG (crowd: 23,335)Report
Sunday, 11 April (2:10 pm)Western Bulldogs 14.16 (100)def.Hawthorn 12.12 (84)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 35,933)Report
Sunday, 11 April (2:40 pm)Fremantle 18.17 (125)def.Geelong 17.16 (118)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 38,762)Report
  • For the first time since 1989,West Coast lost its first three games of the year.
  • Richmond won the final quarter of its game against Sydney, ending a streak of nineteen consecutive quarters lost, dating back to round 21,2009. This was the longest streak of quarters lost sinceSt Kilda lost twenty-two in a row in1897.

Round 4

[edit]
Round 4
Friday, 16 April (6:40 pm)West Coast 15.11 (101)def.Essendon 11.12 (78)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 38,676)Report
Saturday, 17 April (2:10 pm)North Melbourne 8.12 (60)def. bySydney 14.16 (100)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 23,646)Report
Saturday, 17 April (2:40 pm)Adelaide 6.19 (55)def. byCarlton 16.7 (103)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 38,321)Report
Saturday, 17 April (7:10 pm)Brisbane Lions 13.23 (101)def.Western Bulldogs 12.7 (79)Gabba (crowd: 33,323)Report
Saturday, 17 April (7:10 pm)Collingwood 17.21 (123)def.Hawthorn 8.11 (59)MCG (crowd: 67,668)Report
Sunday, 18 April (1:10 pm)Richmond 11.12 (78)def. byMelbourne 20.13 (133)MCG (crowd: 42,594)Report
Sunday, 18 April (2:10 pm)Geelong 23.21 (159)def.Port Adelaide 10.4 (64)Skilled Stadium (crowd: 25,579)Report
Sunday, 18 April (4:40 pm)St Kilda 16.12 (108)def.Fremantle 14.9 (93)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 29,814)Report

Round 5

[edit]
Round 5 (Anzac Day)
Friday, 23 April (7:40 pm)Western Bulldogs 18.13 (121)def.Adelaide 10.12 (72)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 26,884)Report
Saturday, 24 April (2:10 pm)Sydney 17.13 (115)def.West Coast 9.9 (63)SCG (crowd: 28,422)Report
Saturday, 24 April (7:10 pm)Melbourne 15.13 (103)def.Brisbane Lions 7.11 (53)MCG (crowd: 36,396)Report
Saturday, 24 April (7:10 pm)Port Adelaide 7.12 (54)def.St Kilda 6.8 (44)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 23,355)Report
Sunday, 25 April (2:40 pm)Collingwood 18.12 (120)def.Essendon 8.7 (55)MCG (crowd: 90,070)Report
Sunday, 25 April (5:40 pm)Hawthorn 10.10 (70)def. byNorth Melbourne 12.10 (82)Aurora Stadium (crowd: 16,301)Report
Sunday, 25 April (6:40 pm)Fremantle 15.22 (112)def.Richmond 11.7 (73)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 38,010)Report
Monday, 26 April (2:10 pm)Carlton 15.14 (104)def.Geelong 9.14 (68)MCG (crowd: 71,399)Report

Round 6

[edit]
Round 6
Friday, 30 April (7:40 pm)Western Bulldogs 6.10 (46)def. bySt Kilda 7.7 (49)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 43,072)Report
Saturday, 1 May (2:10 pm)North Melbourne 15.14 (104)def.Melbourne 12.6 (78)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 26,763)Report
Saturday, 1 May (2:40 pm)Adelaide 10.14 (74)def. byPort Adelaide 14.13 (97)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 40,371)Report
Saturday, 1 May (7:10 pm)Sydney 16.11 (107)def.Brisbane Lions 13.9 (87)SCG (crowd: 30,975)Report
Saturday, 1 May (7:10 pm)Essendon 15.16 (106)def.Hawthorn 9.9 (63)MCG (crowd: 61,006)Report
Sunday, 2 May (1:10 pm)Geelong 24.17 (161)def.Richmond 7.11 (53)Skilled Stadium (crowd: 24,106)Report
Sunday, 2 May (2:10 pm)Carlton 16.6 (102)def. byCollingwood 24.11 (155)MCG (crowd: 80,645)Report
Sunday, 2 May (2:40 pm)West Coast 10.13 (73)def. byFremantle 17.9 (111)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 40,886)Report

Round 7

[edit]
Round 7
Friday, 7 May (7:40 pm)Melbourne 9.12 (66)def. byWestern Bulldogs 10.10 (70)MCG (crowd: 45,444)Report
Saturday, 8 May (2:10 pm)Essendon 16.10 (106)def. byPort Adelaide 17.7 (109)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 29,248)Report
Saturday, 8 May (1:10 pm)West Coast 15.12 (102)def.Hawthorn 14.10 (94)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 35,864)Report
Saturday, 8 May (7:10 pm)Brisbane Lions 15.10 (100)def. byFremantle 15.23 (113)Gabba (crowd: 27,739)Report
Saturday, 8 May (7:10 pm)Collingwood 23.19 (157)def.North Melbourne 14.7 (91)MCG (crowd: 52,696)Report
Sunday, 9 May (1:10 pm)Geelong 19.12 (126)def.Sydney 9.5 (59)Skilled Stadium (crowd: 25,970)Report
Sunday, 9 May (4:10 pm)Adelaide 15.14 (104)def.Richmond 7.12 (54)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 31,196)Report
Monday, 10 May (7:20 pm)St Kilda 9.14 (68)def. byCarlton 20.9 (129)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 42,866)Report
  • Richmond's seven consecutive losses and percentage of 49.5% was statistically the worst start to a season by any team since 1955.[4]

Round 8

[edit]
Round 8
Friday, 14 May (6:40 pm)Fremantle 15.7 (97)def. byCollingwood 20.13 (133)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 41,624)Report
Saturday, 15 May (2:10 pm)Western Bulldogs 14.17 (101)def.Sydney 9.9 (63)Manuka Oval (crowd: 14,308)Report
Saturday, 15 May (2:10 pm)Melbourne 6.10 (46)def. byWest Coast 10.15 (75)MCG (crowd: 28,592)Report
Saturday, 15 May (7:10 pm)North Melbourne 12.12 (84)def.Adelaide 11.9 (75)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 16,455)Report
Saturday, 15 May (7:10 pm)Brisbane Lions 10.14 (74)def. byGeelong 24.11 (155)Gabba (crowd: 33,629)Report
Sunday, 16 May (1:10 pm)Richmond 13.8 (86)def. byHawthorn 13.11 (89)MCG (crowd: 41,563)Report
Sunday, 16 May (2:40 pm)Port Adelaide 14.8 (92)def. byCarlton 17.16 (118)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 30,228)Report
Sunday, 16 May (4:40 pm)St Kilda 11.15 (81)def. byEssendon 14.9 (93)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 39,204)Report

Round 9

[edit]
Round 9
Friday, 21 May (7:40 pm)Collingwood 6.14 (50)def. byGeelong 12.14 (86)MCG (crowd: 88,115)Report
Saturday, 22 May (2:10 pm)North Melbourne 7.15 (57)def. byWestern Bulldogs 20.7 (127)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 30,794)Report
Saturday, 22 May (2:10 pm)Sydney 9.9 (63)def. byFremantle 14.16 (100)SCG (crowd: 24,819)Report
Saturday, 22 May (7:10 pm)Melbourne 17.9 (111)def.Port Adelaide 16.14 (110)TIO Stadium (crowd: 8,848)Report
Saturday, 22 May (7:30 pm)Essendon 19.16 (130)def.Richmond 14.11 (95)MCG (crowd: 64,709)Report
Sunday, 23 May (12:40 pm)Adelaide 13.15 (93)def.Brisbane Lions 11.15 (81)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 31,517)Report
Sunday, 23 May (2:10 pm)Carlton 8.12 (60)def. byHawthorn 16.14 (110)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 47,484)Report
Sunday, 23 May (2:40 pm)West Coast 8.8 (56)def. bySt Kilda 13.13 (91)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 36,244)Report

Round 10

[edit]
Round 10
Friday, 28 May (7:40 pm)Essendon 15.9 (99)def.Western Bulldogs 14.6 (90)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 45,742)Report
Saturday, 29 May (2:10 pm)Geelong 18.13 (121)def.Melbourne 10.7 (67)Skilled Stadium (crowd: 24,525)Report
Saturday, 29 May (2:40 pm)Port Adelaide 3.12 (30)def. byRichmond 10.17 (77)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 16,694)Report
Saturday, 29 May (7:10 pm)Brisbane Lions 13.10 (88)def.Collingwood 11.14 (80)Gabba (crowd: 34,239)Report
Saturday, 29 May (7:10 pm)St Kilda 19.9 (123)def.Adelaide 12.4 (76)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 28,708)Report
Sunday, 30 May (1:10 pm)Hawthorn 10.19 (79)def.Sydney 11.11 (77)MCG (crowd: 36,003)Report
Sunday, 30 May (2:10 pm)Carlton 15.15 (105)def.West Coast 11.10 (76)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 29,175)Report
Sunday, 30 May (2:40 pm)Fremantle 21.13 (139)def.North Melbourne 11.12 (78)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 36,175)Report
  • Richmond broke a 14-game losing streak with a 47-point victory overPort Adelaide in horrendous weather. In the game, Richmond laid a record 142 tackles, and Port Adelaide's score of 3.12 (30) set a new record as its lowest ever in the AFL.

Round 11

[edit]
Round 11
Friday, 4 June (7:40 pm)Richmond 8.11 (59)def. bySt Kilda 14.13 (97)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 32,858)Report
Saturday, 5 June (2:10 pm)Carlton 15.11 (101)def.Melbourne 9.6 (60)MCG (crowd: 49,745)Report
Saturday, 5 June (2:40 pm)Adelaide 16.9 (105)def.Fremantle 12.10 (82)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 35,605)Report
Saturday, 5 June (7:10 pm)North Melbourne 12.18 (90)def.Brisbane Lions 13.11 (89)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 19,100)Report
Saturday, 5 June (5:40 pm)West Coast 14.14 (98)def. byGeelong 18.14 (122)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 33,784)Report
Sunday, 6 June (1:10 pm)Sydney 12.17 (89)def.Essendon 12.8 (80)SCG (crowd: 29,329)Report
Sunday, 6 June (2:10 pm)Hawthorn 10.14 (74)def.Port Adelaide 8.15 (63)MCG (crowd: 21,287)Report
Sunday, 6 June (4:40 pm)Collingwood 17.11 (113)def.Western Bulldogs 16.7 (103)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 40,813)Report

Round 12

[edit]
Round 12 (Queen's Birthday)
Friday, 11 June (7:40 pm)North Melbourne 14.13 (97)def.Carlton 10.8 (68)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 43,732)Report
Saturday, 12 June (2:10 pm)Hawthorn 19.10 (124)def.Adelaide 11.11 (77)Aurora Stadium (crowd: 16,167)Report
Saturday, 12 June (7:10 pm)Port Adelaide 8.7 (55)def. bySydney 14.9 (93)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 20,106)Report
Saturday, 12 June (7:10 pm)Essendon 12.11 (83)def. byGeelong 23.16 (154)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 46,358)Report
Sunday, 13 June (1:10 pm)Richmond 19.12 (126)def.West Coast 11.11 (77)MCG (crowd: 30,870)Report
Sunday, 13 June (2:10 pm)Western Bulldogs 17.19 (121)def.Brisbane Lions 8.8 (56)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 30,831)Report
Sunday, 13 June (2:40 pm)Fremantle 10.7 (67)def. bySt Kilda 12.13 (85)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 37,569)Report
Monday, 14 June (2:10 pm)Melbourne 11.10 (76)drew withCollingwood 9.22 (76)MCG (crowd: 67,454)Report
  • North Melbourne playedCarlton in a game which celebrated 25 years since North Melbourne pioneered 'Friday Night Football'.

Round 13

[edit]
Round 13 (Week one)
Friday, 18 June (7:40 pm)Hawthorn 14.18 (102)def.Essendon 13.8 (86)MCG (crowd: 54,148)Report
Saturday, 19 June (7:10 pm)Carlton 12.15 (87)def. byFremantle 14.12 (96)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 28,869)Report
Saturday, 19 June (7:10 pm)Brisbane Lions 12.14 (86)def. byRichmond 15.15 (105)Gabba (crowd: 28,415)Report
Sunday, 20 June (1:10 pm)North Melbourne 19.15 (129)def.Port Adelaide 14.9 (93)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 15,109)Report
Sunday, 20 June (2:40 pm)West Coast 9.5 (59)def. byWestern Bulldogs 17.17 (119)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 34,280)Report
Round 13 (Week two)
Friday, 25 June (7:40 pm)St Kilda 10.10 (70)def.Geelong 6.10 (46)MCG (crowd: 58,208)Report
Saturday, 26 June (7:10 pm)Sydney 10.11 (71)def. byCollingwood 13.18 (96)ANZ Stadium (crowd: 43,585)Report
Sunday, 27 June (2:40 pm)Adelaide 16.21 (117)def.Melbourne 11.7 (73)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 34,442)Report
  • Round 13 was a split round, played over two weeks to give each club one week's break at roughly midseason.
  • In its first rematch since the2009 AFL Grand Final,St Kilda andGeelong set a new record crowd for a home and away game between the two clubs (58,208).
  • Geelong was held goalless in the second half against St Kilda, the first time since 2001 that the club had been goalless in a half of football.
  • The game between Geelong and St Kilda was notable for the spiteful clashes between Geelong forwardSteve Johnson and St Kilda taggerSteven Baker; Johnson was twice cited for striking Baker, and was suspended for three weeks, while Baker was cited three times for striking Johnson and once for misconduct (deliberately punching Johnson in his broken hand), and was suspended for nine weeks.[6][7]

Round 14

[edit]
Round 14
Thursday, 1 July (7:10 pm)Carlton 18.12 (120)def.Brisbane Lions 9.11 (65)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 35,623)Report
Friday, 2 July (7:40 pm)Hawthorn 12.7 (79)def.Western Bulldogs 11.10 (76)MCG (crowd: 47,454)Report
Saturday, 3 July (1:10 pm)Fremantle 17.13 (115)def.Port Adelaide 8.10 (58)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 32,442)Report
Saturday, 3 July (7:10 pm)Collingwood 20.15 (135)def.West Coast 7.10 (52)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 38,781)Report
Saturday, 3 July (7:10 pm)Adelaide 19.10 (124)def.Essendon 5.10 (40)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 37,296)Report
Sunday, 4 July (1:10 pm)Geelong 14.14 (98)def.North Melbourne 9.9 (63)Skilled Stadium (crowd: 25,159)Report
Sunday, 4 July (2:10 pm)Richmond 14.5 (89)def.Sydney 12.13 (85)MCG (crowd: 39,386)Report
Sunday, 4 July (4:40 pm)St Kilda 15.10 (100)def.Melbourne 9.11 (65)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 31,993)Report

Round 15

[edit]
Round 15
Friday, 9 July (8:10 pm)Port Adelaide 12.7 (79)def. byCollingwood 16.9 (105)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 24,260)Report
Saturday, 10 July (1:10 pm)West Coast 14.11 (95)def. byAdelaide 17.15 (117)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 26,976)Report
Saturday, 10 July (2:10 pm)Geelong 12.13 (85)def.Hawthorn 11.17 (83)MCG (crowd: 69,220)Report
Saturday, 10 July (7:10 pm)Richmond 15.10 (100)def.Fremantle 11.15 (81)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 25,707)Report
Saturday, 10 July (7:10 pm)Brisbane Lions 10.5 (65)def. bySt Kilda 11.13 (79)Gabba (crowd: 29,329)Report
Sunday, 11 July (1:10 pm)Sydney 12.13 (85)def.North Melbourne 7.13 (55)SCG (crowd: 23,856)Report
Sunday, 11 July (2:10 pm)Melbourne 19.8 (122)def.Essendon 14.19 (103)MCG (crowd: 49,203)Report
Sunday, 11 July (4:40 pm)Carlton 8.10 (58)def. byWestern Bulldogs 20.6 (126)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 37,517)Report

Round 16

[edit]
Round 16
Friday, 16 July (8:10 pm)Adelaide 11.8 (74)def.Geelong 9.9 (63)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 41,195)Report
Saturday, 17 July (2:10 pm)Collingwood 15.10 (100)def.St Kilda 6.16 (52)MCG (crowd: 81,386)Report
Saturday, 17 July (2:10 pm)Hawthorn 17.16 (118)def.Brisbane Lions 7.1 (43)Aurora Stadium (crowd: 16,690)Report
Saturday, 17 July (7:10 pm)Essendon 14.16 (100)def. byWest Coast 20.12 (132)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 26,991)Report
Saturday, 17 July (7:10 pm)Western Bulldogs 12.11 (83)def.Port Adelaide 7.5 (47)TIO Stadium (crowd: 10,108)Report
Sunday, 18 July (1:10 pm)Carlton 10.8 (68)def. bySydney 16.11 (107)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 31,915)Report
Sunday, 18 July (2:10 pm)Richmond 7.11 (53)def. byNorth Melbourne 15.13 (103)MCG (crowd: 42,723)Report
Sunday, 18 July (2:40 pm)Fremantle 11.16 (82)def.Melbourne 10.11 (71)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 32,816)Report
  • Collingwood's home game againstSt Kilda set a new record home and away crowd for a match featuring St Kilda, with an attendance of 81,386.
  • Mark LeCras (West Coast) kicked a personal best and ground record of 12.2 (74) in his club's win over Essendon atEtihad Stadium. The haul of 12 goals was the highest kicked by a player in a game sinceScott Cummings, who kicked 14 goals in round 4, 2000.[9]

Round 17

[edit]
Round 17
Friday, 23 July (7:40 pm)St Kilda 14.3 (87)drew withHawthorn 13.9 (87)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 49,373)Report
Saturday, 24 July (2:10 pm)Collingwood 19.13 (127)def.Richmond 6.9 (45)MCG (crowd: 66,727)Report
Saturday, 24 July (2:10 pm)Geelong 19.13 (127)def.Brisbane Lions 9.10 (64)Skilled Stadium (crowd: 24,508)Report
Saturday, 24 July (7:10 pm)North Melbourne 18.11 (119)def. byEssendon 18.14 (122)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 30,330)Report
Saturday, 24 July (5:40 pm)West Coast 11.17 (83)def. byCarlton 15.19 (109)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 35,925)Report
Sunday, 25 July (1:10 pm)Western Bulldogs 24.14 (158)def.Fremantle 12.4 (76)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 26,797)Report
Sunday, 25 July (2:10 pm)Melbourne 22.10 (142)def.Sydney 10.9 (69)MCG (crowd: 29,374)Report
Sunday, 25 July (4:10 pm)Port Adelaide 13.10 (88)def.Adelaide 9.15 (69)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 36,788)Report

Round 18

[edit]
Round 18
Friday, 30 July (7:40 pm)Essendon 16.12 (108)def.St Kilda 11.9 (75)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 37,165)Report
Saturday, 31 July (2:10 pm)Collingwood 15.15 (105)def.Carlton 9.3 (57)MCG (crowd: 76,980)Report
Saturday, 31 July (2:40 pm)Port Adelaide 13.14 (92)def.Hawthorn 12.12 (84)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 22,340)Report
Saturday, 31 July (7:10 pm)Sydney 9.18 (72)def. byGeelong 20.5 (125)ANZ Stadium (crowd: 30,710)Report
Saturday, 31 July (7:10 pm)Brisbane Lions 9.10 (64)def. byMelbourne 11.8 (74)Gabba (crowd: 26,144)Report
Sunday, 1 August (1:10 pm)Richmond 15.10 (100)def.Adelaide 11.14 (80)MCG (crowd: 19,181)Report
Sunday, 1 August (2:10 pm)Western Bulldogs 22.11 (143)def.North Melbourne 10.12 (72)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 28,038)Report
Sunday, 1 August (2:40 pm)Fremantle 24.16 (160)def.West Coast 13.7 (85)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 40,451)Report

Round 19

[edit]
Round 19
Friday, 6 August (7:40 pm)Essendon 9.19 (73)def. byCarlton 23.11 (149)MCG (crowd: 57,095)Report
Saturday, 7 August (2:10 pm)North Melbourne 19.9 (123)def.Fremantle 10.9 (69)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 14,891)Report
Saturday, 7 August (2:10 pm)Sydney 19.15 (129)def.Hawthorn 13.7 (85)SCG (crowd: 29,431)Report
Saturday, 7 August (7:10 pm)Geelong 12.13 (85)def. byCollingwood 14.23 (107)MCG (crowd: 84,401)Report
Saturday, 7 August (5:40 pm)West Coast 9.11 (65)def. byBrisbane Lions 10.10 (70)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 32,587)Report
Sunday, 8 August (1:10 pm)St Kilda 23.13 (151)def.Port Adelaide 8.9 (57)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 22,467)Report
Sunday, 8 August (2:10 pm)Melbourne 16.13 (109)def.Richmond 11.14 (80)MCG (crowd: 45,844)Report
Sunday, 8 August (4:10 pm)Adelaide 7.11 (53)def. byWestern Bulldogs 8.13 (61)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 29,321)Report
  • Geelong lost its first home-and-away game as the home team at any venue since round 21, 2007, ending a run of 30 consecutive wins.

Round 20

[edit]
Round 20
Friday, 13 August (7:40 pm)Essendon 10.4 (64)def. byCollingwood 24.18 (162)MCG (crowd: 59,277)Report
Saturday, 14 August (2:10 pm)Carlton 23.18 (156)def.Richmond 10.7 (67)MCG (crowd: 44,716)Report
Saturday, 14 August (1:10 pm)Fremantle 13.9 (87)def. bySydney 14.12 (96)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 34,087)Report
Saturday, 14 August (7:10 pm)Western Bulldogs 9.6 (60)def. byGeelong 25.11 (161)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 42,199)Report
Saturday, 14 August (7:10 pm)Port Adelaide 8.13 (61)def.West Coast 8.12 (60)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 14,113)Report
Sunday, 15 August (1:10 pm)Brisbane Lions 13.19 (97)def. byAdelaide 15.14 (104)Gabba (crowd: 25,403)Report
Sunday, 15 August (2:10 pm)Hawthorn 15.9 (99)def.Melbourne 12.6 (78)MCG (crowd: 48,211)Report
Sunday, 15 August (4:40 pm)North Melbourne 9.9 (63)def. bySt Kilda 17.13 (115)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 23,118)Report

Round 21

[edit]
Round 21
Friday, 20 August (7:40 pm)Geelong 18.13 (121)def.Carlton 12.7 (79)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 45,172)Report
Saturday, 21 August (2:10 pm)St Kilda 17.13 (115)def.Richmond 14.10 (94)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 33,790)Report
Saturday, 21 August (2:10 pm)Hawthorn 24.11 (155)def.Fremantle 5.9 (39)Aurora Stadium (crowd: 15,532[10])Report
Saturday, 21 August (7:10 pm)Collingwood 6.18 (54)def.Adelaide 7.9 (51)MCG (crowd: 42,159)Report
Saturday, 21 August (7:10 pm)Sydney 17.12 (114)def.Western Bulldogs 10.10 (70)SCG (crowd: 36,554)Report
Sunday, 22 August (12:40 pm)Port Adelaide 17.10 (112)def.Melbourne 11.17 (83)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 21,086)Report
Sunday, 22 August (2:10 pm)Essendon 10.8 (68)def. byBrisbane Lions 14.11 (95)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 28,785)Report
Sunday, 22 August (2:40 pm)West Coast 14.10 (94)def. byNorth Melbourne 16.14 (110)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 32,007)Report
  • Fremantle played atAurora Stadium for the first time since thesiren controversy of 2006. Fremantle, having already qualified for a place in the finals, chose to rest seven of its regular senior players for the game, playing inexperienced youngsters in their place; as a result, the team suffered the worst loss of any team during 2010, going down by 116 points.[11] By winning,Hawthorn clinched its own finals berth. Hawthorn's score and winning margin were each the highest ever for an AFL game played at Aurora Stadium, until the highest score was eclipsed in round 10, 2012, when Hawthorn scored 27.12 (174) againstNorth Melbourne.
  • Collingwood's three-point win overAdelaide secured its firstminor premiership since 1977, and its firstMcClelland Trophy since 1970.
  • West Coast's loss meant that the club won its firstwooden spoon in its 24-year history.

Round 22

[edit]
Round 22
Friday, 27 August (6:40 pm)Fremantle 13.15 (93)def.Carlton 13.9 (87)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 39,376)Report
Saturday, 28 August (1:10 pm)Geelong 16.16 (112)def.West Coast 10.8 (68)Skilled Stadium (crowd: 24,099)Report
Saturday, 28 August (2:10 pm)Hawthorn 15.8 (98)def.Collingwood 13.17 (95)MCG (crowd: 76,218)Report
Saturday, 28 August (3:40 pm)Adelaide 9.11 (65)def.St Kilda 5.7 (37)AAMI Stadium (crowd: 38,121)Report
Saturday, 28 August (7:10 pm)Western Bulldogs 17.5 (107)def.Essendon 11.12 (78)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 26,776)Report
Saturday, 28 August (7:10 pm)Brisbane Lions 10.8 (68)def. bySydney 16.10 (106)Gabba (crowd: 24,789)Report
Sunday, 29 August (2:10 pm)Richmond 16.16 (112)def. byPort Adelaide 18.14 (122)Etihad Stadium (crowd: 37,674)Report
Sunday, 29 August (4:40 pm)Melbourne 15.13 (103)def. byNorth Melbourne 17.11 (113)MCG (crowd: 31,064)Report
  • In a first for the league, the final round of the season was given a floating schedule, with the AFL to allocate the timeslots for the games six weeks out from the end of the season, in order to reduce the likelihood of a team playing the first week of the finals after a Sunday game in round 22.[12] The schedule was announced on 12 July 2010.[13] The floating schedule for the final round became a standard feature in future years.
  • Collingwood lost its first match since round 10, ending an 11-match unbeaten streak.

Win/loss table

[edit]
Team12345678910111213141516171819202122F1F2F3GF1GF2Ladder
AdelaideFrem
-56		Syd
-43		Melb
-16		Carl
-48		WB
-49		PA
-23		Rich
+50		NM
-9		BL
+12		StK
-47		Frem
+23		Haw
-47		Melb
+44		Ess
+84		WCE
+22		Geel
+11		PA
-19		Rich
-20		WB
-8		BL
+7		Coll
-3		StK
+28		XXXXX11
Brisbane LionsWCE
+32		Carl
+19		PA
+27		WB
+22		Melb
-50		Syd
-20		Frem
-13		Geel
-81		Adel
-12		Coll
+8		NM
-1		WB
-65		Rich
-19		Carl
-55		StK
-14		Haw
-75		Geel
-63		Melb
-10		WCE
+5		Adel
-7		Ess
+27		Syd
-38		XXXXX13
CarltonRich
+56		BL
-19		Ess
-20		Adel
+48		Geel
+36		Coll
-53		StK
+61		PA
+26		Haw
-50		WCE
+29		Melb
+41		NM
-29		Frem
-9		BL
+55		WB
-68		Syd
-39		WCE
+26		Coll
-48		Ess
+76		Rich
+89		Geel
-42		Frem
-6		Syd
-5		XXXX8
CollingwoodWB
+36		Melb
+1		StK
-28		Haw
+64		Ess
+65		Carl
+53		NM
+66		Frem
+36		Geel
-36		BL
-8		WB
+10		Melb
0		Syd
+25		WCE
+83		PA
+26		StK
+48		Rich
+82		Carl
+48		Geel
+22		Ess
+98		Adel
+3		Haw
-3		WB
+62		XGeel
+41		StK
0		StK
+56		1
EssendonGeel
-31		Frem
-44		Carl
+20		WCE
-23		Coll
-65		Haw
+43		PA
-3		StK
+12		Rich
+35		WB
+9		Syd
-9		Geel
-71		Haw
-16		Adel
-84		Melb
-19		WCE
-32		NM
+3		StK
+33		Carl
-76		Coll
-98		BL
-27		WB
-29		XXXXX14
FremantleAdel
+56		Ess
+44		Geel
+7		StK
-15		Rich
+39		WCE
+38		BL
+13		Coll
-36		Syd
+37		NM
+61		Adel
-23		StK
-18		Carl
+9		PA
+57		Rich
-19		Melb
+11		WB
-82		WCE
+75		NM
-54		Syd
-9		Haw
-116		Carl
+6		Haw
+30		Geel
-69		XXX6
GeelongEss
+31		Haw
+9		Frem
-7		PA
+95		Carl
-36		Rich
+108		Syd
+67		BL
+81		Coll
+36		Melb
+54		WCE
+24		Ess
+71		StK
-24		NM
+35		Haw
+2		Adel
-11		BL
+63		Syd
+53		Coll
-22		WB
+101		Carl
+42		WCE
+44		StK
-4		Frem
+69		Coll
-41		XX2
HawthornMelb
+56		Geel
-9		WB
-16		Coll
-64		NM
-12		Ess
-43		WCE
-8		Rich
+3		Carl
+50		Syd
+2		PA
+11		Adel
+47		Ess
+16		WB
+3		Geel
-2		BL
+75		StK
0		PA
-8		Syd
-44		Melb
+21		Frem
+116		Coll
+3		Frem
-30		XXXX7
MelbourneHaw
-56		Coll
-1		Adel
+16		Rich
+55		BL
+50		NM
-26		WB
-4		WCE
-29		PA
+1		Geel
-54		Carl
-41		Coll
0		Adel
-44		StK
-35		Ess
+19		Frem
-11		Syd
+73		BL
+10		Rich
+29		Haw
-21		PA
-29		NM
-10		XXXXX12
North MelbournePA
-14		StK
-104		WCE
+25		Syd
-40		Haw
+12		Melb
+26		Coll
-66		Adel
+9		WB
-70		Frem
-61		BL
+1		Carl
+29		PA
+36		Geel
-35		Syd
-30		Rich
+50		Ess
-3		WB
-71		Frem
+54		StK
-52		WCE
+16		Melb
+10		XXXXX9
Port AdelaideNM
+14		WCE
+3		BL
-27		Geel
-95		StK
+10		Adel
+23		Ess
+3		Carl
-26		Melb
-1		Rich
-47		Haw
-11		Syd
-38		NM
-36		Frem
-57		Coll
-26		WB
-36		Adel
+19		Haw
+8		StK
-94		WCE
+1		Melb
+29		Rich
+10		XXXXX10
RichmondCarl
-56		WB
-72		Syd
-55		Melb
-55		Frem
-39		Geel
-108		Adel
-50		Haw
-3		Ess
-35		PA
+47		StK
-38		WCE
+49		BL
+19		Syd
+4		Frem
+19		NM
-50		Coll
-82		Adel
+20		Melb
-29		Carl
-89		StK
-24		PA
-10		XXXXX15
St KildaSyd
+8		NM
+104		Coll
+28		Frem
+15		PA
-10		WB
+3		Carl
-61		Ess
-12		WCE
+35		Adel
+47		Rich
+38		Frem
+18		Geel
+24		Melb
+35		BL
+14		Coll
-48		Haw
0		Ess
-33		PA
+94		NM
+52		Rich
+24		Adel
-28		Geel
+4		XWB
+24		Coll
0		Coll
-56		3
SydneyStK
-8		Adel
+43		Rich
+55		NM
+40		WCE
+56		BL
+20		Geel
-67		WB
-38		Frem
-37		Haw
-2		Ess
+9		PA
+38		Coll
-25		Rich
-4		NM
+30		Carl
+39		Melb
-73		Geel
-53		Haw
+44		Frem
+9		WB
+44		BL
+38		Carl
+5		WB
-5		XXX5
West CoastBL
-32		PA
-3		NM
-25		Ess
+23		Syd
-56		Frem
-38		Haw
+8		Melb
+29		StK
-35		Carl
-29		Geel
-24		Rich
-49		WB
-60		Coll
-83		Adel
-22		Ess
+32		Carl
-26		Frem
-75		BL
-5		PA
-1		NM
-16		Geel
-44		XXXXX16
Western BulldogsColl
-36		Rich
+72		Haw
+16		BL
-22		Adel
+49		StK
-3		Melb
+4		Syd
+38		NM
+70		Ess
-9		Coll
-10		BL
+65		WCE
+60		Haw
-3		Carl
+68		PA
+36		Frem
+82		NM
+71		Adel
+8		Geel
-101		Syd
-44		Ess
+29		Coll
-62		Syd
+5		StK
-24		XX4
Team12345678910111213141516171819202122F1F2F3GF1GF2Ladder
+WinQualified for finals
-LossXBye
DrawEliminated

Bold – Home game

Ladder

[edit]

2010 AFL ladder
PosTeamPldWLDPFPAPPPts
1Collingwood(P)22174123491658141.770Finals series
2Geelong22175025181702147.968
3St Kilda22156119351591121.662
4Western Bulldogs22148021741734125.456
5Sydney22139020171863108.352
6Fremantle22139021682087103.952
7Hawthorn22129120441847110.750
8Carlton221111021431983108.144
9North Melbourne22111101930220887.444
10Port Adelaide22101201749212382.440
11Adelaide2291301763187094.336
12Melbourne2281311863197194.534
13Brisbane Lions2271501775215882.328
14Essendon2271501930240280.328
15Richmond2261601714234873.024
16West Coast2241801773230077.116
Source:AFL ladder
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for.
(P) Premiers

Ladder progression

[edit]
  Numbers highlighted in green indicate that the team finished the round inside the top 8.
  Numbers highlighted in blue indicates the team finished first on the ladder in that round.
  Numbers highlighted in red indicates the team finished in last place on the ladder in that round.
Team ╲ Round12345678910111213141516171819202122
Collingwood48812162024282828323438424650545862667070
Geelong48812121620242832364040444848525656606468
St Kilda481216162020202428323640444848505054586262
Western Bulldogs0488121216202424242832323640444852525256
Sydney04812162020202020242828283236363640444852
Fremantle481212162024242832323236404044444848484852
Hawthorn444444481216202428323236383838424650
Carlton4448121216202024282828323236363640444444
North Melbourne004481212161616202428282832323236364044
Port Adelaide4888121620202020202020202020242828323640
Adelaide0000004488121216202428282828323236
Melbourne0048121212121616161818182222263034343434
Brisbane Lions481216161616161620202020202020202024242828
Essendon0044488121620202020202020242828282828
Richmond00000000044812162020202424242424
West Coast0004448121212121212121216161616161616
Source:[citation needed]

Finals series

[edit]
Main article:2010 AFL finals series

Week one

[edit]
Qualifying Finals
Saturday, 4 September (7:20 pm)Collingwood 17.22 (124)def.Western Bulldogs 8.14 (62)MCG (crowd: 66,545)Report
Friday, 3 September (7:45 pm)Geelong 11.13 (79)def. bySt Kilda 12.11 (83)MCG (crowd: 63,608)Report
Elimination Finals
Sunday, 5 September (2:40 pm)Sydney 14.15 (99)def.Carlton 13.16 (94)ANZ Stadium (crowd: 41,596)Report
Saturday, 4 September (1:20 pm)Fremantle 14.10 (94)def.Hawthorn 8.16 (64)Subiaco Oval (crowd: 42,719)Report
  • Geelong andSt Kilda played each other in a finals match for the third consecutive year, in the second qualifying final. A potential go-ahead goal byCameron Ling with one minute remaining was disallowed becauseCameron Mooney pushedJames Gwilt in the back during the tackle which set up the shot on goal; although controversial, the AFL later endorsed the decision.[14]
  • Carlton played its first match atANZ Stadium since round 1, 2003.

Week two

[edit]
Semi-Finals
Saturday, 11 September (7:20 pm)Western Bulldogs 11.11 (77)def.Sydney 10.12 (72)MCG (crowd: 39,596)Report
Friday, 10 September (7:45 pm)Geelong 20.15 (135)def.Fremantle 10.6 (66)MCG (crowd: 45,056)Report

Week three

[edit]
Preliminary Finals
Friday, 17 September (7:45 pm)Collingwood 18.12 (120)def.Geelong 11.13 (79)MCG (crowd: 95,241)Report
Saturday, 18 September (7:20 pm)St Kilda 13.10 (88)def.Western Bulldogs 8.16 (64)MCG (crowd: 62,694)Report
  • The two preliminary final matchups remained unchanged from 2009.
  • Geelong's half-time deficit of 62 points againstCollingwood was its highest in any match sinceround 18, 1998.
  • TheWestern Bulldogs' loss toSt Kilda was the third consecutive year in which their season ended with a loss in a preliminary final.

Weeks four/five

[edit]
Main article:2010 AFL Grand Final
Grand final
25 September (2:30 pm)Collingwooddrew withSt KildaMCG (crowd: 100,016)Report
4.2 (26)
7.8 (50)
7.13 (55)
9.14 (68)		Q1
Q2
Q3
Final		3.2 (20)
4.2 (26)
7.5 (47)
10.8 (68)		Umpires:Chamberlain,Rosebury,Ryan
Norm Smith Medal:Lenny Hayes
Television broadcast:Seven /7mate
National anthem: Cameron and Taylor Henderson
Cloke 2
Jolly,Blair,Didak,Thomas,Macaffer,O'Brien,Davis		GoalsRiewoldt,Milne,Goddard 2
Schneider,Koschitzke,Gilbert,Hayes
Shaw,Thomas,Swan,N. Brown,Maxwell,PendleburyBestHayes,Goddard,Fisher,Gilbert,Gwilt,Schneider
Prestigiacomo (groin), replaced in the side byN. BrownInjuriesGardiner (hamstring)
  • This was the second time that these two teams met each other in a Grand Final. The first was the1966 Grand Final, the year ofSt Kilda's first and only premiership, which they won by just one point.
  • St Kilda made consecutive appearances in the Grand Final for the first time since 1965 and 1966.
  • Geelong missed the Grand Final for the first time since 2006.
  • The match was the third drawn Grand Final, and the first since1977.
  • The crowd of 100,016 was the highest at a game since the1986 VFL Grand Final.

Grand final replay

[edit]
Grand final Replay
2 October (2:30 pm)Collingwooddef.St KildaMCG (crowd: 93,853)Report
3.2 (20)
6.5 (41)
11.8 (74)
16.12 (108)		Q1
Q2
Q3
Final		0.2 (2)
1.8 (14)
4.9 (33)
7.10 (52)		Umpires:Chamberlain,Rosebury,Ryan
Norm Smith Medal:Scott Pendlebury
Television broadcast:Seven /7mate
National anthem:Julie Anthony
Sidebottom,Didak, Wellingham, Macaffer, Dawes 2
Thomas,Swan, Johnson,O'Brien,Jolly, Goldsack 1		GoalsMilne 2
Dal Santo,Goddard,Hayes,Gilbert,Koschitzke 1
Pendlebury,Jolly,N. Brown, Sidebottom, Ball,Shaw,Thomas, WellinghamBestGoddard,Gwilt, Dawson,Gilbert, Jones
Reid (leg)InjuriesEddy (arm),Fisher (hamstring)
  • The AFL announced in the lead-up to the match that, should the replay have been drawn, it would have been decided inextra time, rather than by another replay.

Season records

[edit]

Awards

[edit]

Best and fairest

[edit]
ClubAward namePlayerRef.
AdelaideMalcolm Blight MedalRichard Douglas[15]
Brisbane LionsMerrett–Murray MedalMichael Rischitelli[16]
CarltonJohn Nicholls MedalChris Judd[17]
CollingwoodCopeland TrophyDane Swan[18]
EssendonCrichton MedalJobe Watson[19]
FremantleDoig MedalDavid Mundy[20]
GeelongCarji Greeves MedalJoel Selwood[21]
HawthornPeter Crimmins MedalLuke Hodge[22]
MelbourneKeith 'Bluey' Truscott MedalBrad Green[23]
North MelbourneSyd Barker MedalBrent Harvey andBrady Rawlings[24]
Port AdelaideJohn Cahill MedalKane Cornes[25]
RichmondJack Dyer MedalJack Riewoldt[26]
St KildaTrevor Barker AwardLenny Hayes[27]
SydneyBob Skilton MedalKieren Jack[28]
West CoastClub Champion AwardMark LeCras[29]
Western BulldogsCharles Sutton MedalRyan Griffen[30]

AFL Rising Star

[edit]
Main article:2010 AFL Rising Star

TheAFL Rising Star is awarded to the best player who, as of the beginning of the season, is under the age of 21 and has played fewer than 10 games. Each week one player is nominated and at the end of the season a selection panel votes to select the overall winner.

Sydney'sDan Hannebery won the award for 2010, with the maximum 45 votes awarded to him.[31]

Nominations

† players ineligible due to tribunal sanction

Voting[31]
  • Dan Hannebery – 45
  • Tom Scully – 35
  • Tom Rockliff – 24
  • Jack Trengove – 11
  • Ryan Bastinac – 6
  • Jeff Garlett – 5
  • Nathan Fyfe – 3
  • Michael Hurley – 2
  • Nic Naitanui – 2
  • Ben Reid – 1
  • Ben Stratton – 1

Goal of the Year

[edit]
Main article:Goal of the Year (Australia)

TheAustralian Football League celebrates the bestgoal of the season through the annualGoal of the Year competition. From 2010 onwards, the commercial name for the award is thePanasonic Goal of the Year.

Lance 'Buddy' Franklin won the award for his running goal against Essendon in round 13. By winning the award Franklin became the fifth indigenous player to win the award since 2004.[54]

Nominations

Mark of the Year

[edit]
Main article:Mark of the Year

TheAustralian Football League celebrates the bestmark of the season through the annualMark of the Year competition. From 2009 onwards, the commercial name for the award is theHungry Jack's Mark of the Year.

Liam Jurrah, of theMelbourne Football Club, won the award for his mark over the top ofPort Adelaide'sNick Salter, in round 21.[54] However, he hadn't been nominated as Mark of the Week, which was won by Brendon Goddard. This inconsistency arose because the Mark of the Week is decided by an online public vote, while the Mark of the Year is decided separately by a panel of experts.

Weekly winners

Club leadership

[edit]
ClubCoachCaptain(s)Vice-captain(s) and/or "leadership group"
AdelaideNeil CraigSimon GoodwinBrad Symes,Scott Stevens,Nathan van Berlo,Ben Rutten,Michael Doughty,Brett Burton andTyson Edwards[55]
Brisbane LionsMichael VossJonathan BrownSimon Black,Luke Power,Jed Adcock andDaniel Merrett
CarltonBrett RattenChris JuddAndrew Carrazzo,Michael Jamison,Kade Simpson,Heath Scotland andSimon Wiggins
CollingwoodMick MalthouseNick MaxwellScott Pendlebury (vc),Dane Swan (deputy vc),Darren Jolly,Heath Shaw,Harry O'Brien,Shane O'Bree andLuke Ball[56]
EssendonMatthew KnightsJobe WatsonAndrew Welsh[57]
FremantleMark HarveyMatthew PavlichPaul Duffield,Michael Johnson,David Mundy,Aaron Sandilands,Antoni Grover andDes Headland[58]
GeelongMark ThompsonCameron LingGary Ablett, Jr.,Jimmy Bartel,Joel Corey,Corey Enright,Joel Selwood,James Kelly andHarry Taylor[59]
HawthornAlastair ClarksonSam MitchellLuke Hodge
MelbourneDean BaileyJames McDonaldAaron Davey,Jared Rivers,Brent Moloney,Brad Green,Cameron Bruce andBrad Miller[60]
North MelbourneBrad ScottBrent HarveyDrew Petrie
Port AdelaideMatthew PrimusDomenic CassisiDean Brogan andJacob Surjan[61]
RichmondDamien HardwickChris NewmanNathan Foley,Brett Deledio,Daniel Jackson,Trent Cotchin andTroy Simmonds[62]
St KildaRoss LyonNick RiewoldtLenny Hayes (vc)
SydneyPaul RoosCraig Bolton,Adam Goodes andBrett Kirk
West CoastJohn WorsfoldDarren GlassDean Cox,Matthew Priddis,Adam Selwood,Beau Waters,Shannon Hurn andJosh Kennedy[63]
Western BulldogsRodney EadeBrad JohnsonDaniel Giansiracusa,Matthew Boyd,Adam Cooney,Robert Murphy,Daniel Cross,Dale Morris andShaun Higgins

Umpiring and rule changes

[edit]

No major changes to the rules were introduced for the 2010 season. Minor adjustments to the tribunal rules were made, including adding a provision to report players fordiving or staging.[64] The2010 NAB Cup pre-season competition trialled three new rules: allowingboundary umpires to award free kicks, letting the players, not the umpire, decide if they want to use theadvantage rule and penalising players who push the ball under another player.[65]

Coach changes

[edit]
CoachClubDateNew coachNotes
Mark WilliamsPort Adelaide11 July 2010Matthew PrimusRetirement, effective after round 15 match against Collingwood.[66]
Matthew KnightsEssendon29 August 2010James Hird[67]Sacked, after final match of season.[68]
Paul RoosSydney—John LongmireRetired at the end of the season.
Mark Thompson[69]Geelong4 October 2010Chris Scott[70]Resignation.[71]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Broad, Ben (30 October 2009)."Luck of the draw". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 12 February 2010. Retrieved12 March 2010.
  2. ^Cooper, Adam (4 April 2010)."Dockers beat Bombers by 44 points".The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved12 September 2010.
  3. ^Pierik, Jon (5 April 2010)."Away win buoys Harvey". Sportal. Archived fromthe original on 7 April 2010. Retrieved12 September 2010.
  4. ^Gough, Paul (10 May 2010)."Tigers at 55-year low". Sportal. Archived fromthe original on 13 May 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  5. ^Browne, Ashley (22 April 2016)."Burgoyne has spun a lot of silk on his way to 300 games". Retrieved22 April 2016.
  6. ^"Match review panel: round 13, part two". AFL BigPond Network. 28 June 2010. Archived fromthe original on 30 June 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  7. ^Matthews, Bruce (30 June 2010)."Saints decide against appeal of Steven Baker's nine-week suspension".Herald Sun. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  8. ^Sheahan, Mike (9 July 2010)."Port Adelaide to sack coach Mark Williams".Herald Sun. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  9. ^DiFabrizio, Michael (21 July 2010)."New coach or not, Essendon need direction". The Roar. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  10. ^Quayle, Emma (22 August 2010)."Hawks bully Dockers".The Age.Archived from the original on 27 October 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  11. ^Quartermaine, Braden (22 August 2010)."Mark Harvey snubs ploy's critics".Herald Sun. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  12. ^Wilson, Caroline (20 October 2009)."AFL floats a 'floating' final round".Brisbane Times. Retrieved20 October 2009.
  13. ^Cullen, Mic."Round 22 revealed". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 5 October 2012. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  14. ^McFarlane G, Nicholson R,Herald Sun "AFL backs James Gwilt free kick against Cameron Mooney", 5 September 2010. Retrieved 6 September 2010
  15. ^O'Connell, James (4 September 2010)."Douglas claims Adelaide's B&F". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 6 September 2010. Retrieved11 September 2010.
  16. ^Whiting, Michael (9 September 2010)."Rischitelli wins Lions B&F". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 11 September 2010. Retrieved11 September 2010.
  17. ^Cullen, Mic (28 September 2010)."Judd wins Carlton's B&F again". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 1 October 2010. Retrieved28 September 2010.
  18. ^Broad, Ben (8 December 2010)."Swan's triple threat". AFL Bigpond Network. Archived fromthe original on 7 October 2012. Retrieved11 December 2010.
  19. ^Belkin, Murray (1 October 2010)."Watson goes back-to-back". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 4 October 2010. Retrieved1 October 2010.
  20. ^Kastanis, Costa (2 October 2010)."It's David's Doig". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 14 February 2011. Retrieved3 October 2010.
  21. ^"Selwood wins first Geelong B&F". AFL BigPond Network. 30 September 2010. Archived fromthe original on 3 October 2010. Retrieved1 October 2010.
  22. ^"Hodge wins Peter Crimmins medal". Sportal. 3 October 2010. Archived fromthe original on 2 July 2014. Retrieved29 June 2014.
  23. ^Holmesby, Luke (3 September 2010)."Green wins his first Melbourne best and fairest". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 5 September 2010. Retrieved11 September 2010.
  24. ^Lavell, Steve (29 September 2010)."Harvey, Rawlings share North's B&F". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 2 October 2010. Retrieved1 October 2010.
  25. ^Gill, Katrina (11 September 2010)."Kane Cornes wins third B&F at Port Adelaide". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 12 September 2010. Retrieved12 September 2010.
  26. ^Cullen, Mic (1 September 2010)."Riewoldt is Richmond's B&F". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 5 September 2010. Retrieved11 September 2010.
  27. ^"Hayes caps off season with St Kilda gong".The Age. 7 October 2010.Archived from the original on 9 October 2010. Retrieved7 October 2010.
  28. ^Johnson, Paul (1 October 2010)."Jack caps breakout year with Skilton Medal". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 4 October 2010. Retrieved1 October 2010.
  29. ^Schmook, Nathan (11 September 2010)."'Shocked' LeCras named Eagles' best". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 12 September 2010. Retrieved11 September 2010.
  30. ^Witham, Jennifer (1 October 2010)."Griffen named top Dog". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 4 October 2010. Retrieved1 October 2010.
  31. ^abHolmesby, Luke."Hannebery's victory". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 4 September 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  32. ^Holmesby, Luke (30 March 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round one: Chris Yarran". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 1 April 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  33. ^Broad, Ben (6 April 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round two: Daniel Hannebery". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 8 April 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  34. ^Holmesby, Luke (13 April 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round three: Ryan Bastinac". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 14 April 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  35. ^Holmesby, Luke (20 April 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round four: Nic Naitanui". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 21 April 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  36. ^"NAB AFL Rising Star round five: Jack Trengove". AFL BigPond Network. 27 April 2010. Archived fromthe original on 30 April 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  37. ^Holmesby, Luke (4 May 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round six: Todd Banfield". AFL BigPond. Archived fromthe original on 7 May 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  38. ^Cullen, Mic (11 May 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round seven: Tom Scully". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 14 May 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  39. ^Holmesby, Luke (18 May 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round eight: Jake Melksham". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 21 May 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  40. ^Holmesby, Luke (25 May 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round nine: Nathan Fyfe". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 28 May 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  41. ^Holmesby, Luke (1 June 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round 10: Dustin Martin". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 5 June 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  42. ^Holmesby, Luke (8 June 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round 11: Jordan Gysberts". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 11 June 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  43. ^Cullen, Mic (15 June 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round 12: Ben Reid". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 18 June 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  44. ^Holmesby, Luke (29 June 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round 13: Tom Rockliff". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 1 July 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  45. ^Holmesby, Luke (6 July 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round 14: Ben Stratton". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 9 July 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  46. ^Holmesby, Luke (13 July 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round 15: Jack Redden". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 15 July 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  47. ^Broad, Ben (20 July 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round 16: Phil Davis". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 21 July 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  48. ^Holmesby, Luke (27 July 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round 17: Jarrad Grant". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 30 July 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  49. ^Holmesby, Luke (3 August 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round 18: Michael Hurley". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 5 August 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  50. ^Holmesby, Luke (10 August 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round 19: Jeff Garlett". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 6 October 2012. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  51. ^Holmesby, Luke (17 August 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round 20: Jackson Trengove". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 18 August 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  52. ^Holmesby, Luke (24 August 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round 21: Sam Wright". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 26 August 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  53. ^Broad, Ben (30 August 2010)."NAB AFL Rising Star round 22: Anthony Morabito". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 31 August 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  54. ^ab"Jurrah and Franklin scoop mark, goal honours". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 16 September 2010. Retrieved13 September 2010.
  55. ^AAP (18 December 2009)."Simon Goodwin stays Adelaide skipper".Herald Sun. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  56. ^Broad, Ben (15 March 2010)."Magpies promote Shaw". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 17 March 2010. Retrieved15 March 2010.
  57. ^"Watson to lead Dons in 2010". Official AFL Website of the Essendon Football Club. 21 December 2009. Archived fromthe original on 29 July 2012. Retrieved21 December 2009.
  58. ^Morfesse, Luke (9 December 2009)."Duffield, Johnson and Mundy boost leadership group". Official AFL Website of the Fremantle Football Club. Archived fromthe original on 25 July 2011. Retrieved12 March 2010.
  59. ^Pace, Richie (20 January 2010)."Ling captain; Kelly & Taylor added to PLG". Official AFL Website of the Geelong Football Club. Archived fromthe original on 23 January 2010. Retrieved20 January 2010.
  60. ^Phelan, Jason (8 December 2009)."Davey, Rivers join leadership group". Official AFL Website of the Melbourne Football Club. Archived fromthe original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved8 December 2009.
  61. ^Gill, Katrina (5 February 2010)."Psych test uncovers Power's leadership trio". AFL Bigpond Network. Archived fromthe original on 7 February 2010. Retrieved5 February 2010.
  62. ^"Tigers announce leadership group". Official AFL Website of the Richmond Football Club. 10 March 2010. Archived fromthe original on 13 April 2010. Retrieved12 March 2010.
  63. ^O'Donoghue, Craig (18 January 2010)."Glass expects early handover of captaincy".The West Australian. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  64. ^Warner, Michael; Robinson, Mark (2 February 2010)."AFL acts to stamp out diving".Herald Sun.
  65. ^Denham, Greg (9 February 2010)."Radical rule changes for NAB Cup".The Australian.
  66. ^"Primus appointed interim Port Adelaide coach". AFL BigPond Network. 11 July 2010. Archived fromthe original on 14 July 2010. Retrieved17 July 2010.
  67. ^Witham, Jennifer (28 September 2010)."Hird to coach Dons". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 1 October 2010. Retrieved28 September 2010.
  68. ^Sheahan, Mike; Hosking, Wes (30 August 2010)."Matthew Knights sacked as Essendon Bombers coach".Herald Sun. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  69. ^McNicol, Adam (4 October 2010)."Thompson confirms Cat exit". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 8 October 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  70. ^Phelan, Jason (18 October 2010)."Expect success: Scott". AFL BigPond Network. Archived fromthe original on 18 October 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.
  71. ^Brodie, Will (4 October 2010)."Geelong coach Thompson quits".The Age.Archived from the original on 7 October 2010. Retrieved18 October 2010.

External links

[edit]
Clubs
Current
Future
Former
Seasons
Grand finals
Venues
Other awards
Major recurring
events
Second-tier and
junior competitions
Current
Former
Related articles
Known as the Victorian Football League from 1897–1989; no grand finals were held in 1897 and 1924
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2010_AFL_season&oldid=1287075377"
Categories:
Hidden categories:
[8]ページ先頭
©2009-2025 Movatter.jp