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| away reports = [[Hunter Clark|Clark]], [[Zak Jones|Jones]], [[Jack Steele|Steele]] (umpire contact)
| away reports = [[Hunter Clark|Clark]], [[Zak Jones|Jones]], [[Jack Steele|Steele]] (umpire contact)
| venue = [[Adelaide Oval]]
| venue = [[Adelaide Oval]]
| crowd =
| crowd = 34,549
| report = [https://www.afl.com.au/news/1169524/crows-prove-too-good-for-saints-in-the-wet Report]
| report = [https://www.afl.com.au/news/1169524/crows-prove-too-good-for-saints-in-the-wet Report]
| umpires =
| umpires = Brown, [[Mathew Nicholls|Nicholls]], Jones, McGinness
| broadcast = [[Seven Network|Channel 7]] / [[Fox Footy]]
| broadcast = [[Seven Network|Channel 7]] / [[Fox Footy]]
| notes = * [[Hugh Bond (footballer)|Hugh Bond]] AFL debut
| notes = * [[Hugh Bond (footballer)|Hugh Bond]] AFL debut

Revision as of 07:53, 15 July 2024

Adelaide Football Club
2024 season
CoachAFL: Matthew Nicks
AFLW: Matthew Clarke
SANFL: Michael Godden
Captain(s)AFL: Jordan Dawson
AFLW: TBC
SANFL: Jack Madgen
Home groundAFL: Adelaide Oval
AFLW: Norwood Oval, Unley Oval

The 2024 Adelaide Football Club season will be the club's 34th season of senior competition in the Australian Football League (AFL). This is the Crows' second season captained by Jordan Dawson and their 5th year coached by Matthew Nicks. The senior men's season commenced on March 16 against Gold Coast at People First Stadium. The women's side will play their 9th season in the AFLW in 2024. The reserves side will play their 10th season in the SANFL in 2024, and their first captained by Jack Madgen.

Overview

Adelaide's 2024 season overview
League Captain Coach Home ground W-D-L Ladder Finals Best and fairest Leading goalkicker
AFL Jordan Dawson Matthew Nicks Adelaide Oval 6-1-10 14th Darcy Fogarty (29)*
AFLW Matthew Clarke Norwood Oval
Unley Oval
SANFL Jack Madgen Michael Godden Adelaide Oval 3-0-8 8th Lachlan Gollant (15)*

Men's squad

Players are listed by guernsey number, and 2024 statistics are for AFL regular season and finals series matches during the 2024 AFL season only. Career statistics include a player's complete AFL career, which, as a result, means that a player's debut and part or whole of their career statistics may be for another club. Statistics are correct as of round 18 (13 July 2024) and are taken from AFL Tables. Rory Sloane remains on the list despite his retirement in 2024.

No. Name AFL debut Games (2024) Goals (2024) Games (AFC) Goals (AFC) Games (AFL career) Goals (AFL career)
1 Chayce Jones 2019 14 6 89 23 89 23
2 Ben Keays (vc) 2016 (Brisbane) 17 22 100 69 130 80
3 Sam Berry 2021 12 2 51 10 51 10
4 Lachlan Murphy 2018 11 5 109 73 109 73
5 Matt Crouch 2014 11 0 154 30 154 30
6 Daniel Curtin 2024 2 0 2 0 2 0
7 Riley Thilthorpe 2021 1 2 47 46 47 46
8 Josh Rachele 2022 17 20 51 60 51 60
9 Rory Sloane 2009 0 0 255 136 255 136
10 Luke Pedlar 2021 4 1 30 27 30 27
11 Charlie Edwards 0 0 0 0 0 0
12 Jordan Dawson (c) 2017 (Sydney) 17 8 62 24 126 58
13 Taylor Walker 2009 14 21 274 633 274 633
14 Jake Soligo 2022 17 5 54 21 54 21
15 Brayden Cook 2021 13 12 25 15 25 15
16 Max Michalanney 2023 17 0 39 0 39 0
17 Will Hamill 2020 7 0 45 1 45 1
19 Zac Taylor 2024 3 0 3 0 3 0
20 Mitch Hinge 2019 (Brisbane) 16 1 55 5 59 6
21 Chris Burgess 2019 (Gold Coast) 7 7 7 7 43 21
22 Oscar Ryan 0 0 0 0 0 0
23 Izak Rankine 2020 (Gold Coast) 13 26 33 60 80 119
24 Josh Worrell 2021 9 0 26 0 26 0
25 Ned McHenry 2020 8 3 68 32 68 32
26 Harry Schoenberg 2020 4 3 61 22 61 22
27 Luke Nankervis 2023 14 0 18 0 18 0
28 Nick Murray 2021 4 0 50 1 50 1
29 Rory Laird 2013 17 2 241 30 241 30
30 Wayne Milera 2016 3 0 99 29 99 29
31 Billy Dowling 2024 5 3 5 3 5 3
32 Darcy Forgarty 2018 17 29 96 146 96 146
33 Brodie Smith (vc) 2011 14 0 261 71 261 71
34 Elliott Himmelberg 2018 7 8 48 49 48 49
35 James Borlase 2023 8 1 12 1 12 1
36 Karl Gallagher 0 0 0 0 0 0
37 Patrick Parnell 2022 1 0 17 0 17 0
38 Lachlan Sholl 2020 14 11 68 24 68 24
39 Toby Murray 0 0 0 0 0 0
40 Hugh Bond 2024 1 0 1 0 1 0
41 Jordon Butts 2020 14 0 74 0 74 0
43 Reilly O'Brien (vc) 2016 15 2 115 14 115 14
44 Lachlan Gollant 2021 3 1 15 13 15 13
45 Kieran Strachan 2020 2 1 7 1 7 1
48 Mark Keane 2020 (Collingwood) 16 0 21 0 26 0

Coaching staff

Role Name Notes Ref.
Head coach Matthew Nicks [1]
Assistant coaches Scott Burns (forwards) Senior assistant [2]
Nathan Van Berlo (midfielders)
Jack Hombsch (defence) [2][3]
Sam Baulderstone (rucks) [4]
Development coaches Marco Bello Head of development [5]
Michael Godden Current head coach of Adelaide's SANFL team.
Andrew McPherson [3]
Chelsea Randall Current player with Adelaide's women's team.
Matthew Wright Academy development

Squad changes

The following off-season changes were made to the squad prior to the 2024 season.

Out

No. Name Position New Club via
3 Victoria (state) Fischer McAsey Key defender / utility Retirement[6]
11 South Australia Paul Seedsman Wingman Retirement[7]
39 Victoria (state) Tom Doedee Key defender Brisbane Lions Restricted free agent[8]
23 Western Australia Shane McAdam Small forward Melbourne Trade[9]
21 Victoria (state) Tyler Brown Midfielder Box Hill (VFL) Delisted[10]
6 Australian Capital Territory Jackson Hately Midfielder Essendon (VFL) Delisted[10]
36 Victoria (state) Andrew McPherson Defender Delisted[10]
42 South Australia Tariek Newchurch Small forward North Adelaide (SANFL) Delisted[10]
38 Egypt James Borlase Key defender Adelaide Delisted[11]
17 Victoria (state) Will Hamill Half-back / wingman Delisted[12]

In

No. Name Position Previous Club via
21 South Australia Chris Burgess Key forward / utility Gold Coast Trade[13]
6 Western Australia Daniel Curtin Key defender / utility Claremont 2023 AFL draft, first round (pick No. 8)[14]
11 Victoria (state) Charlie Edwards Midfielder Sandringham Dragons 2023 AFL draft, first round (pick No. 21)[15]
22 Victoria (state) Oscar Ryan Medium defender Murray Bushrangers 2023 AFL draft, first round (pick No. 27)[16]
17 Victoria (state) Will Hamill Half-back / wingman Adelaide AFL rookie draft, first round (pick No. 9)[17]
38 Egypt James Borlase Key defender AFL rookie draft, second round (pick No. 20)[17]
36 Ulster Karl Gallagher Medium defender Monaghan GAA Category B rookie signing[18]

Guernsey number changes

No. Name Position Previous number Ref.
23
South Australia Izak Rankine Small forward
22
[19]

Men's AFL season

Pre-season matches

Adelaide's 2024 practice match and AFL Community Series fixtures
Date and local time Opponent Scores Venue Ref.
Home Away Result
Friday, 23 February (5:00 pm) Port Adelaide 21.12 (138) 17.14 (116) Lost by 22 points Alberton Oval [20]
Saturday, 2 March (2:40 pm) West Coast 17.15 (117) 7.8 (50) Won by 67 points Richmond Oval [21]

Regular season

Adelaide's 2024 AFL season fixture
Round Date and local time Opponent Home Away Result Venue Attendance Ladder position Ref.
Scores
0 Bye
1 Saturday, 16 March (7:10 pm) Gold Coast 8.12 (60) 8.6 (54) Lost by 6 points Carrara Stadium (A) 11,466 10th Steady [22]
2 Friday, 22 March (7:10 pm) Geelong 11.11 (77) 14.12 (96) Lost by 19 points Adelaide Oval (H) 44,758 13th Decrease [23]
3 Friday, 29 March (4:20 pm) Fremantle 9.15 (69) 4.10 (34) Lost by 35 points Perth Stadium (A) 51,037 15th Decrease [24]
4 Thursday, 4 April (7:10 pm) Melbourne 8.15 (63) 10.18 (78) Lost by 15 points Adelaide Oval (N) 48,020 15th Steady [25]
5 Saturday, 13 April (4:35 pm) Carlton 14.14 (98) 16.4 (100) Won by 2 points Docklands Stadium (A) 46,284 14th Increase [26]
6 Friday, 19 April (7:10 pm) Essendon 11.9 (75) 10.18 (78) Lost by 3 points Adelaide Oval (H) 46,700 15th Decrease [27]
7 Saturday, 27 April (1:45 pm) North Melbourne 12.9 (81) 20.18 (138) Won by 57 points Bellerive Oval (A) 4,727 12th Increase [28]
8 Thursday, 2 May (7:00 pm) Port Adelaide 12.6 (78) 5.18 (48) Won by 30 points Adelaide Oval (H) 52,106 12th Steady [29]
9 Sunday, 12 May (3:30 pm) Brisbane Lions 13.12 (90) 13.12 (90) Match drawn 40,278 12th Steady [30]
10 Saturday, 18 May (1:45 pm) Collingwood 12.6 (78) 11.8 (74) Lost by 4 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (A) 63,935 13th Decrease [31]
11 Sunday, 26 May (4:10 pm) West Coast 21.11 (137) 5.8 (38) Won by 99 points Adelaide Oval (H) 40,965 12th Increase [32]
12 Saturday, 1 Jun (1:45 pm) Hawthorn 16.11 (106) 12.8 (80) Lost by 27 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (A) 36,086 14th Decrease [33]
13 Thursday, 6 June (7:00 pm) Richmond 10.11 (71) 12.7 (79) Lost by 8 points Adelaide Oval (H) 37,342 15th Decrease [34]
14 Saturday, 15 June (7:00 pm) Sydney 10.7 (67) 16.13 (109) Lost by 42 points 41,535 15th Steady [35]
15 Bye 15th Steady Bye
16 Saturday, 29 June (7:00 pm) Greater Western Sydney 13.16 (94) 12.6 (78) Won by 16 points Adelaide Oval (H) 29,802 14th Increase [36]
17 Sunday, 7 July (4:10 pm) Brisbane Lions 14.13 (97) 13.8 (86) Lost by 11 points The Gabba (A) 30,183 15th Decrease [37]
18 Saturday, 13 July (7:00 pm) St Kilda 10.11 (71) 5.9 (39) Won by 32 points Adelaide Oval (H) 34,549 14th Increase [38]
19 Friday, 19 July (7:40 pm) Essendon Docklands Stadium (A)
20 Sunday, 28 July (3:40 pm) Hawthorn Adelaide Oval (H)
21 Saturday, 3 August (4:35 pm) Geelong Kardinia Park (A)
22 Sunday, 11 August (3:40 pm) Western Bulldogs Adelaide Oval (H)
23 Saturday, 17 August (7:00 pm) Port Adelaide Adelaide Oval (A)
24 TBC Sydney Sydney Cricket Ground (A)

Round 1

Adelaide lost their first game of the 2024 AFL season to Gold Coast by 6 points in wet weather conditions. Gold Coast led for the entire match and Adelaide looked very poor, until a late fourth-quarter comeback spearheaded by Josh Rachele and former Sun Izak Rankine gave the Crows a glimpse of hope. Ultimately, the comeback was cut short by the final siren. Chris Burgess played his first game for the club after being traded from Gold Coast to Adelaide in the 2023 trade period.[13] Jake Soligo came on as a tactical substitution for Lachlan Gollant in the third quarter.[22]

Round 1
Saturday, 16 March (7:10 pm) Gold Coast def. Adelaide People First Stadium (crowd: 11,466) Report
3.2 (20)
5.4 (34)
7.9 (51)
8.12 (60)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
1.1 (7)
1.2 (8)
3.4 (22)
8.6 (54)
Umpires: Howorth, Meredith, Jones, McGinness
Television broadcast: Channel 7 (SA) / Fox Footy
2: Ainsworth, Rosas Jr
1: Humphrey, Rowell, Anderson, T. Berry
Goals 3: Rachele
2: Keays, Rankine
1: S. Berry
Flanders, Anderson, Miller, Rowell Best Crouch, Laird, Worrell, Rachele
Nil Injuries Pedlar (nose), Butts (foot)
Budarick (rough conduct), Rosas Jr (headbutt) Reports Nil

Round 2

Round 2 marked Adelaide's first game scheduled on a Friday in almost two years. The last was on April 1, 2022, in which Adelaide won after the siren. Adelaide came into this game as favourites, despite losing their opening game and Geelong winning theirs. However, Adelaide lost by 19 points with another late comeback falling short due to wasted chances in front of goal. Coach Matthew Nicks was criticised post-game[39] for continuing to play into Tom Stewart, who took a record-equalling 10 intercept marks[40] in his 150th game. Lachlan Murphy played his 100th game. Ned McHenry was a tactical substitute who replaced Sam Berry.

Round 2
Friday, 22 March (7:10 pm) Adelaide def. by Geelong Adelaide Oval (crowd: 44,758) Report
3.2 (20)
5.5 (35)
8.7 (55)
11.11 (77)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
6.3 (39)
7.5 (47)
12.7 (79)
14.12 (96)
Umpires: Rosebury, Stephens, Fleer, Gianfagna
Television broadcast: Channel 7 / Fox Footy
2: Walker, Rankine, Fogarty, Burgess
1: Soligo, Rachele, O'Brien
Goals 4: Hawkins
3: Miers
2: O. Henry, Cameron
1: Stengle, Mannagh, Close
Crouch, Dawson, Hinge, Laird, Worrell, O'Brien Best Stewart, Miers, Dangerfield, Hawkins, Blicavs, Holmes
Nil Injuries Dangerfield (hamstring)
Nil Reports Parfitt (tripping)

Round 3

A rare public holiday match for Adelaide, they faced Fremantle on Good Friday in round 3. It was their first time playing against Fremantle in Perth since 2019. This was the debut of Adelaide's new clash guernsey, marking the return of a classic design last worn in 2009. Competitive for most of the game, Adelaide were overrun in the final quarter to lose by 35 points. Wayne Milera ruptured his patella tendon during the third quarter. On the 31st of March, it was confirmed that Milera would miss the rest of the season.[41]

Round 3
Friday, 29 March (4:20 pm) Fremantle def. Adelaide Optus Stadium (crowd: 51,037) Report
2.2 (14)
4.7 (31)
5.12 (42)
9.15 (69)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
2.5 (17)
3.5 (23)
4.8 (32)
4.10 (34)
Umpires: Haussen, Deboy, Dore, Rebeschini
Television broadcast: Channel 7 (SA) / Fox Footy
2: Amiss, Taberner, Walters
1: Treacy, Frederick, Banfield
Goals 1: Burgess, Sholl, McHenry, Keays
Young, Pearce, Ryan, Clark, Fyfe, Walters Best Crouch, Keane, Soligo, Laird, Dawson
Nil Injuries Milera (knee), Murphy (knee)

Round 4

For the second consecutive year, Adelaide hosted the opening game of Gather Round, this time hosting Melbourne. The game opened with a live performance from Australian indie rock band the Jungle Giants.[43] The final margin of 15 points was flattering to the Crows, who were comprehensively defeated across the ground thanks to former Crow Simon Goodwin's coaching. Christian Petracca was the best player on the ground, while young Jake Soligo was impressive for Adelaide.[44] Soligo was collected by a late challenge from Kysaiah Pickett. The former was uninjured but the latter received a brief suspension for the incident.[45]

Round 4 (Gather Round)
Thursday, 4 April (7:10 pm) Adelaide def. by Melbourne Adelaide Oval (crowd: 48,020) Report
2.5 (17)
3.8 (25)
6.9 (45)
8.15 (63)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
2.0 (12)
6.7 (43)
10.13 (73)
10.18 (78)
Umpires: Meredith, Williamson, Fleer, Rodger
Television broadcast: Channel 7 / Fox Footy
2: Fogarty
1: Rankine, Laird, Walker, Keays, Dawson, Rachele
Goals 3: Fritsch
2: Pickett, van Rooyen
1: Petty, Petracca, Chandler
Soligo, Dawson, Laird, Keane Best Petracca, Gawn, May, Fritsch, McVee, Lever
Parnell (shoulder) Injuries Nil
Nil Reports van Rooyen (striking), Pickett (rough conduct)
  • Adelaide's winning record up to this point of the season is their worst since 2020.

Round 5

Adelaide won their first game of the season in round 5, largely credited to Matthew Nicks and the variety in his midfield, rotating players such as Jordan Dawson and Rory Laird out and Jake Soligo and Izak Rankine in. A score review involving Carlton forward Matthew Owies and Crows defender Josh Worrell was called a behind, and there was insufficient evidence upon video review to overturn the decision. Lachlan Gollant was substituted off for the fourth quarter and replaced by Sam Berry, who kicked the winning goal with just over a minute of regulation time remaining.[46] This was Adelaide's first win in Melbourne since 2021. Matt Crouch received a one-match ban for head-high contact on Jack Carroll.[47] Will Hamill played his first game in over 600 days after extended complications with concussion injuries.[48]

Round 5
Saturday, 13 April (4:35 pm) Carlton def. by Adelaide Marvel Stadium (crowd: 46,283) Report
5.1 (31)
8.2 (50)
11.9 (75)
14.14 (98)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
4.0 (24)
7.2 (44)
12.3 (75)
16.4 (100)
Umpires: Rosebury, Williamson, Dore, Adair
Television broadcast: Channel 7 (SA) / Fox Footy
4: Curnow
2: McKay
1: Pittonet, Owies, E. Hollands, Fantasia, Durdin, Cripps, Cottrell, Acres
Goals 4: Walker
3: Rankine, Keays
2: Rachele
1: Gollant, Dawson, Cook, Berry
Walsh, Curnow, McKay, Cripps, Acres Best Rankine, Soligo, Walker, Keays, Rachele, Hinge
Cerra (hamstring, replaced in side by Pittonet), Saad (hamstring), McGovern (hamstring) Injuries Butts (hamstring)
Nil Reports Dawson, Crouch (rough conduct)

Round 6

Adelaide trailed for most of the game until Jake Soligo, who had a career-best game, kicked a goal in the third quarter to help the Crows lead for the first time of the game. Leading by as much as 19 points in that quarter, a late, albeit inaccurate Essendon comeback gave Adelaide their fifth loss of the season. Star Crow Izak Rankine escaped suspension for a dangerous tackle on Jye Caldwell.[49] For the third time in less than a year, a late non-decision from the umpires cost Adelaide a chance at winning the game (the first against Collingwood, and the second most famously against Sydney). The morning following the game, the AFL conceded that a free kick should have been awarded to Taylor Walker for a tackle laid on Sam Draper, giving Walker a chance to kick a goal after the siren and win the game.[50] Walker acknowledged that the umpiring decision was frustrating, but also concedes that the Crows' performance was "unacceptable".[51]

Round 6
Friday, 19 April (7:10 pm) Adelaide def. by Essendon Adelaide Oval (crowd: 46,700) Report
2.2 (14)
5.4 (34)
9.5 (59)
11.9 (75)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
2.4 (16)
5.9 (39)
8.14 (62)
10.18 (78)
Umpires: Haussen, Stevic, Toner, Adair
Television broadcast: Channel 7 / Fox Footy
2: Dawson, Keays
1: Walker, Jones, Fogarty, Soligo, Rachele, McHenry, Rankine
Goals 2: Jones, Langford
1: Gresham, Parish, Hobbs, Stringer, Merrett, Martin
Dawson, Soligo, Hinge, O'Brien Best Merrett, Martin, Caldwell, Hobbs, Gresham
Berry (foot) Injuries None
Rankine (rough conduct), Keane (tripping), Dawson (umpire contact) Reports None

Round 7

This game marked the debut of a special guernsey worn in commemoration for the AFL ANZAC Appeal Round. The guernsey design featured a triple-chevron and a bugler standing in front of a sunset gradient.[52] The game was preceded by a ceremony commemorating the Anzacs, including renditions of the Last Post, God Defend New Zealand, and Advance Australia Fair. Luke Pedlar injured his shoulder in the first quarter and was replaced by Ned McHenry. The ANZAC Spirit Award was given to the player judged best-on-ground and embodied the courageous spirit of the Anzacs; Jordan Dawson.

Round 7 (AFL ANZAC Appeal Round)
Saturday, 27 April (1:45 pm) North Melbourne def. by Adelaide Blundstone Arena (crowd: 4,727) Report
2.3 (15)
6.4 (40)
7.7 (49)
12.9 (81)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
5.5 (35)
11.9 (79)
16.12 (108)
20.18 (138)
Umpires: O'Gorman, Brown, Rebeschini, Jones
ANZAC Spirit Award: Jordan Dawson
Television broadcast: Channel 7 (SA) / Fox Footy
3: Zurhaar
2: Larkey, Duursma
1: Wardlaw, Tucker, Powell, Lazzaro, Davies-Uniacke
Goals 4: Rankine
3: Cook
2: Walker, Keays, Himmelberg
1: Sholl, Pedlar, McHenry, Laird, Jones, Fogarty, Dawson
Sheezel, McKercher, Davies-Uniacke, Xerri Best Dawson, Laird, Sholl, Cook, Walker
Nil Injuries Pedlar (shoulder)

Round 8

This Showdown clash was the first between the two clubs to be scheduled on a Thursday night. Injuries to Power players such as Aliir and Powell-Pepper,[53] as well as a recent run of Showdown form, swayed the odds slightly in Adelaide's favour prior to the game. Draftee Dan Curtin made his long-awaited AFL debut, while Smith and Butts returned from injury.[54] Prior to the game, the all-time Showdown record was tied at 27 apiece. The game commemorated Rory Sloane, who had announced his retirement earlier in the week.[55] All players, coaches, and umpires gathered in the centre of the ground to honour the victims of domestic violence before the first bounce.[56] Adelaide started the game fast, kicking five first-quarter goals, and in the second quarter they kept Port Adelaide goalless in a quarter for the first time of the year. Jason Horne-Francis kicked back-to-back goals on each side of three quarter time to cut the margin to under three goals, but the Crows overran the Power in the last. Jake Soligo won his first individual award with the Showdown Medal. The win gave Adelaide an overall lead over Port Adelaide, with 28 wins out of 55 meetings.[29] Adelaide's home attendance of 52,106 was their biggest home attendance since 2016.

Round 8 (Showdown LV)
Thursday, 2 May (7:00 pm) Adelaide def. Port Adelaide Adelaide Oval (crowd: 52,106) Report
5.0 (30)
7.2 (44)
9.4 (58)
12.6 (78)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
3.4 (22)
3.7 (25)
4.11 (35)
5.18 (48)
Umpires: Foot, Fisher, Stevic, Deboy
Showdown Medal: Jake Soligo
Television broadcast: Channel 7 / Fox Footy
3: Rankine
2: Fogarty, Walker
1: Cook, Keays, McHenry, Rachele, Sholl
Goals 2: Horne-Francis
1: Dixon, Marshall, Rioli
Soligo, Rankine, Crouch, Michalanney, Worrell, Walker Best Horne-Francis, Wines, Butters, Bergman
Nil Injuries Georgiades (knee), Jones (leg), Rozee (hamstring), Marshall (ankle)
Rachele (umpire contact) Reports Nil

Round 9

Adelaide's round 9 match with Brisbane Lions was a tight contest from start to finish, with a cumulative margin of six points at the breaks. At half time, Matthew Nicks substituted second-gamer Daniel Curtin off for Luke Nankervis. The move was poorly timed, because early in the third quarter, defender Josh Worrell was injured and had to be removed from the match,[57] leaving the Crows down a player on the bench. It was later confirmed that Worrell had broken his arm and would miss 8–12 weeks. Both sides gave up 3-goal leads in the final quarter, including two goals each to Callum Ah Chee and Darcy Fogarty. The final two scores of the game were potentially game-winning shots at goal, with behinds each to Harry Sharp and Jordan Dawson. The last three minutes were played with scores level, and the game ended in a draw — the second of the 2024 AFL season. It was Adelaide's first draw since 2017 (which was against Collingwood at the MCG), their first at home, and the third in their history.[58] It was Brisbane's first since 2009.

Round 9
Sunday, 12 May (3:30 pm) Adelaide drew with Brisbane Lions Adelaide Oval (crowd: 40,278) Report
3.5 (23)
6.9 (45)
9.11 (65)
13.12 (90)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
4.2 (26)
6.7 (43)
9.10 (64)
13.12 (90)
Umpires: Haussen, Fleer, Dore, McGinness
Television broadcast: Channel 7 (SA) / Fox Footy
4: Fogarty
3: Rankine
2: Walker, Himmelberg
1: Rachele, Sholl
Goals 4: Ah Chee
2: Morris
1: Cameron, Hipwood, Lohmann, McCluggage, Daniher, Berry, Dunkley
Dawson, Rankine, Fogarty, Soligo, Crouch, Laird Best Andrews, McCluggage, Dunkley, Payne, Berry
Worrell (arm) Injuries Nil
Keane (striking) Reports Prior (umpire contact)
  • The draw marks the first drawn home game in the club's history, and the club's third draw overall.

Round 10

For the first time in club history, Adelaide adopted a new name to commemorate Sir Doug Nicholls Round. Kuwarna (pronounced goo-wun-na) is the Kaurna translation for the word Crows. It comes with a special logo and an original guernsey designed by Izak Rankine and his cousin Harley Hall, celebrating their shared Ngarrindjeri heritage.[59] The rebranding was done in consultation with the Kaurna Warra Karrpanthi Language Corporation.[60] Rankine himself starred with 30 disposals and a late goal of the year contender dribbled from the boundary, but a Jordan De Goey set shot was the winning score for Collingwood.[31] With less than 30 seconds left, Rankine kicked the ball inside the forward 50, but was pinged for running too far. Controversy stirred as fans began to think it was the fourth game-costing decision in less than a year, but Fox Footy measured that Rankine did indeed run farther than his allocated 15 meters.[61] As insult to injury, Rankine hurt his hamstring in that final play, ruling him out for the coming weeks.[62] Lachlan Sholl was tactically substituted off for Ned McHenry in the third quarter.

Round 10 (Sir Doug Nicholls Round)
Saturday, 18 May (1:45 pm) Collingwood v Kuwarna MCG (crowd: 63,935) Report
4.2 (26)
8.2 (50)
11.4 (70)
12.6 (78)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
3.1 (19)
6.3 (39)
8.5 (53)
11.8 (74)
Umpires: Donlon, Power, Toner, Heffernan
Television broadcast: Channel 7 (SA) / Fox Footy
2: Pendlebury, McInnes, De Goey
1: Schultz, Richards, Noble, Hill, Hoskin-Elliot, Crisp
Goals 2: Rachele, Fogarty
1: Walker, Sholl, Murphy, Himmelberg, Cook, Rankine, Hinge
N. Daicos, Pendlebury, De Goey, Crisp, Noble, J. Daicos Best Rankine, Dawson, Crouch, Hinge, Keane, Soligo
Hoskin-Elliot (hamstring), McInnes (concussion) Injuries Rankine (hamstring)
Sullivan (umpire contact) Reports Crouch (umpire contact)
  • The attendance of 63,925 is Kuwarna's second highest-ever home-and-away attendance. Only the 2023 equivalent fixture against Collingwood at the MCG had a higher attendance.

Round 11

After injuring his hamstring against Collingwood, Izak Rankine was withdrawn from Adelaide's squad. Elliott Himmelberg also was sore after the clash. They were replaced by Chris Burgess and Harry Schoenberg, who returned from a long-term injury. Berry and Borlase also came in for McHenry and Hamill.[63] Jack Buckskin, a Kaurna and Narungga man, performed the Welcome to Country ceremony to commemorate Sir Doug Nicholls Round. Kuwarna started the game strong, kicking the first seven goals of the game. Jordan Dawson had 12 disposals and two goals in the first quarter. Waalitj Marawar, the name adopted by West Coast for the commemorative round, scored consecutive goals to start the second quarter, but the response was strong and swift from Kuwarna. Jake Soligo was substituted for Sam Berry at half time in order to preserve Soligo's health following a pre-season knee injury. The game continued as expected, and despite the effort and talent of number-one draft pick Harley Reid, Kuwarna dominated until the final siren, falling short of a 100-point margin by mere seconds.[32]

Round 11 (Sir Doug Nicholls Round)
Saturday, 26 May (4:10 pm) Kuwarna def. Waalitj Marawar Adelaide Oval (crowd: 40,965) Report
7.4 (46)
13.5 (83)
18.9 (117)
21.11 (137)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
0.2 (2)
3.5 (23)
4.7 (31)
5.8 (38)
Umpires: Foot, Gavine, Whetton, Jones
Television broadcast: Channel 7 (SA) / Fox Footy
3: Jones
2: Walker, Rachele, Fogarty, Keays, Dawson, Cook
1: Soligo, Sholl, Schoenberg, O'Brien, Murphy, Burgess
Goals 1: J. Williams, Waterman, Reid, Darling, Cripps
Dawson, Sholl, Jones, Fogarty, Laird, Crouch Best Kelly, McGovern, Yeo, Reid, Barrass
Nil Reports Hough (tripping)

Round 12

Prior to the match, captain Jordan Dawson had a minor complaint in his foot, but played anyway, possibly contributing to his uncharacteristically low-impact performance. Hawthorn kicked the first four goals of the game, and the Crows were not able to regain a lead, extending their winless streak at the MCG (starting in 2017 and spanning nine games) until at least 2025. At half time, Taylor Walker was substituted from the match with a seized back. He was replaced by Sam Berry. Matthew Nicks described the loss as "as bad as we've played all year".[33]

Round 12
Saturday, 1 June (1:45 pm) Hawthorn def. Adelaide MCG (crowd: 36,086) Report
5.4 (34)
7.5 (47)
12.9 (81)
16.11 (107)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
2.2 (14)
2.6 (18)
7.6 (48)
12.8 (80)
Umpires: Dalgleish, Meredith, Dore, Bailes
Television broadcast: Channel 7 (SA) / Fox Footy
5: Moore
3: Gunston
2: Ginnivan
1: Reeves, Nash, Macdonald, Hardwick, Dear, Breust
Goals 3: Cook, Burgess
2: Fogarty
1: Sholl, Schoenberg, Murphy, Jones
Moore, Day, Ginnivan, Newcombe, D'Ambrosio, Scrimshaw Best Crouch, Hinge, Soligo, Borlase, Sholl, O'Brien
Nil Injuries Walker (back), Crouch (shoulder)
Jiath (headbutt) Reports Nil

Round 13

The Thursday night clash with Richmond loomed as another danger game for Adelaide. Richmond looked in good form against Geelong in round 12 despite their loss, and had gained Tim Taranto, Dion Prestia, and Shai Bolton back from injury, while Adelaide had a deflating loss in round 12 and had lost veterans Matt Crouch and Taylor Walker to injuries. Vice captain and ruckman Reilly O'Brien was also omitted for Kieran Strachan.[64] This match was headlined by the first South Australia Big Freeze event, mirroring the King's Birthday match in Melbourne, which raises funds for motor neuron disease. Celebrities were dunked into ice-cold water as a fundraiser, including former Crows Rory Sloane and Andrew Jarman.[65] Debutant Billy Dowling, James Borlase, and Strachan all kicked their first AFL goals, but five goals in a row for the 17th-seeded Richmond in the third quarter was too much to overcome.[34] The performance resulted in heavy scrutiny towards Matthew Nicks and the entire club.[66] Leigh Montagna agreed with coach Nicks' comments that the Crow's performance was "clearly lacking confident after a disappointing showing."[67]

Round 13
Thursday, 6 June (7:00 pm) Adelaide def. by Richmond Adelaide Oval (crowd: 37,342) Report
2.4 (16)
5.6 (36)
7.8 (50)
10.11 (71)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
3.4 (22)
5.5 (35)
11.6 (72)
12.7 (79)
Umpires: Haussen, Hosking, Fleer, Bailes
Television broadcast: Channel 7 / Fox Footy
3: Fogarty
2: Rachele
1: Strachan, Schoenberg, Murphy, Dowling, Borlase
Goals 3: Cumberland
2: McIntosh, Mansell, Campbell
1: Baker, Broad, Koschitzke
Michalanney, Nankervis, Dawson, Hinge, Keane, Fogarty Best Baker, Short, Nankervis, Brown, Balta, Bolton
Strachan (groin) Injuries Prestia (calf)
Nil Reports Koschitzke (striking)

Round 14

With trying to avoid three consecutive losses before the bye, a lot of pressure was on the Adelaide Crows coming into this game against Sydney, who were ranked first on the AFL ladder at the time. Against all odds, Adelaide led at the first two breaks, thanks in part to two goals to the returning Izak Rankine and a miraculous goal from Brayden Cook. Joel Amartey of the Swans, whose previous best goal tally was four, kicked four in the second quarter to keep the Swans in the contest going into half time. He kicked another four in the third quarter, effectively leaving Adelaide behind in the contest. Amartey finished with a career-best nine goals, the most any player had kicked in a game up to that point in the season.[35]

Round 14
Saturday, 15 June (7:00 pm) Adelaide def. by Sydney Adelaide Oval (crowd: 41,535) Report
4.2 (26)
7.4 (46)
9.6 (60)
10.7 (67)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
2.3 (15)
6.6 (42)
12.9 (81)
16.13 (109)
Umpires: O'Gorman, Deboy, Brown, Gavine
Television broadcast: Channel 7 / Fox Footy
2: Fogarty, Rankine
1: Cook, Dawson, Keays, Rachele, Soligo, Sholl
Goals 9: Amartey
2: Adams, Heeney
1: McDonald, Papley, Ch. Warner
Laird, Hinge, Soligo, Rankine, Sholl Best Amartey, Grundy, Gulden, Heeney, Adams
Nil Reports McLean (rough conduct)

Round 15

Bye

Round 16

Following the mid-season bye, coach Nicks was confident for the clash against bogey-team Greater Western Sydney,[68] who the Crows had only beaten once up to this point of Nicks' four-year tenure.[69] When defender Chayce Jones suffered an injury at training the day before the game, a late change was made to include Zac Taylor in the game day squad for his debut.[70] He was the substitute, and came on for Brayden Cook at three-quarter-time.

Round 16
Saturday, 29 June (7:00 pm) Adelaide def. Greater Western Sydney Adelaide Oval Report
2.6 (18)
9.9 (63)
10.14 (74)
13.16 (94)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
4.0 (24)
5.0 (30)
8.3 (51)
12.6 (78)
Television broadcast: Channel 7 (SA) / Fox Footy
3: Fogarty
2: Keays, Rachele, Rankine, Walker
1: Dowling, Sholl
Goals 3: Greene
2: Hogan, Kelly, Riccardi, Ward
1: Cumming
Rankine, Keays, Hinge, Dawson, Fogarty, Rachele Best Whitfield, Kelly, Ward, Himmelberg, Green, Briggs
Berry (umpire contact) Reports Nil

Round 17

Round 17
Sunday, 7 July (4:10 pm) Brisbane Lions def. Adelaide The Gabba (crowd: 30,183) Report
4.2 (26)
8.6 (54)
12.7 (79)
14.13 (97)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
2.2 (14)
6.3 (39)
9.5 (59)
13.8 (86)
Umpires: Mollison, Whetton, Bryce, Strybos
Television broadcast: Channel 7 (SA) / Fox Footy
3: Neale, Rayner
2: Cameron
1: Morris, Lohmann, Hipwood, Dunkley, Ashcroft, Ah Chee
Goals 4: Keays
2: Walker, Rankine, Himmelberg, Fogarty
1: Soligo
Neale, Dunkley, McInerney, Wilmot, Ashcroft Best Laird, Keays, Keane, Walker, Sholl, Rankine
Starcevich (concussion) Injuries Hinge (adductor)
Nil Reports Rankine (rough conduct), Laird, Keays (umpire contact), Keane (tripping)

Round 18

Round 18
Saturday, 13 July (7:00 pm) Adelaide def. St Kilda Adelaide Oval (crowd: 34,549) Report
2.1 (13)
5.5 (35)
6.10 (46)
10.11 (71)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
3.3 (21)
4.7 (31)
5.8 (38)
5.9 (39)
Umpires: Brown, Nicholls, Jones, McGinness
Television broadcast: Channel 7 / Fox Footy
2: Sholl, Thilthorpe
1: Dowling, Fogarty, Himmelberg, Keays, Murphy, Rachele
Goals 2: Sharman, Wood
1: Phillipou
Dawson, Laird, Sholl, Keays, Taylor Best Marshall, Phillipou, Wanganeen-Milera, Clark
Nil Injuries Battle (leg)
Berry, Soligo (umpire contact), Rachele (kicking) Reports Clark, Jones, Steele (umpire contact)

Round 19

Round 19
Friday, 19 July (7:40 pm) Essendon v Adelaide Marvel Stadium



Q1
Q2
Q3
Final



Television broadcast: Channel 7 / Fox Footy

Round 20

Round 20
Sunday, 28 July (3:40 pm) Adelaide v Hawthorn Adelaide Oval



Q1
Q2
Q3
Final



Television broadcast: Channel 7 (SA) / Fox Footy

Round 21

Round 21
Saturday, 3 August (4:35 pm) Geelong v Adelaide GMHBA Stadium



Q1
Q2
Q3
Final



Television broadcast: Channel 7 (SA) / Fox Footy

Round 22

Round 22
Sunday, 11 August (3:40 pm) Adelaide v Western Bulldogs Adelaide Oval



Q1
Q2
Q3
Final



Television broadcast: Channel 7 (SA) / Fox Footy

Round 23

Round 23 (Showdown LVI)
Saturday, 17 August (7:00 pm) Port Adelaide v Adelaide Adelaide Oval



Q1
Q2
Q3
Final



Television broadcast: Channel 7 (SA) / Fox Footy

Round 24

Round 24
Sydney v Adelaide SCG



Q1
Q2
Q3
Final



Ladder

Pos Team Pld W L D PF PA PP Pts Qualification
1 Sydney 23 17 6 0 2242 1769 126.7 68 Finals series
2 Port Adelaide 23 16 7 0 2011 1752 114.8 64
3 Geelong 23 15 8 0 2164 1928 112.2 60
4 Greater Western Sydney 23 15 8 0 2034 1864 109.1 60
5 Brisbane Lions (P) 23 14 8 1 2130 1747 121.9 58
6 Western Bulldogs 23 14 9 0 2171 1736 125.1 56
7 Hawthorn 23 14 9 0 2090 1763 118.5 56
8 Carlton 23 13 10 0 2151 1952 110.2 52
9 Collingwood 23 12 9 2 1991 1943 102.5 52
10 Fremantle 23 12 10 1 1964 1755 111.9 50
11 Essendon 23 11 11 1 1892 2024 93.5 46
12 St Kilda 23 11 12 0 1748 1758 99.4 44
13 Gold Coast 23 11 12 0 1925 1943 99.1 44
14 Melbourne 23 11 12 0 1785 1812 98.5 44
15 Adelaide 23 8 14 1 1906 1923 99.1 34
16 West Coast 23 5 18 0 1594 2339 68.1 20
17 North Melbourne 23 3 20 0 1619 2550 63.5 12
18 Richmond 23 2 21 0 1505 2364 63.7 8
Source: afl.com.au
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for
(P) Premiers

Awards and Milestones

AFL Award nominations

Milestones

Women's squad

No. Name AFL debut Games (2024) Goals (2024) Games (AFC) Goals (AFC) Games (AFL career) Goals (AFL career)
1 Caitlin Gould 2020 0 0 48 34 48 34
2 Eloise Jones 2018 0 0 66 41 66 41
3 Brooke Boileau 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 Zoe Prowse 2022 (S6) 0 0 19 2 19 2
5 Rachelle Martin 2020 0 0 46 14 46 14
6 Hannah Munyard 2020 (Western Bulldogs) 0 0 32 2 35 3
7 Keeley Kustermann 2022 (S7) 0 0 2 1 2 1
8 Najwa Allen 2020 0 0 44 0 44 0
9 Deni Varnhagen 2017 0 0 33 6 33 6
10 Ebony Marinoff 2017 0 0 79 11 79 11
11 Sarah Goodwin 2022 (S7) (Port Adelaide) 0 0 13 0 18 0
12 Chelsea Biddell 2020 0 0 48 4 48 4
13 Kiera Mueller 2022 (S7) 0 0 17 0 17 0
14 Stevie-Lee Thompson 2017 0 0 74 24 74 24
15 Danielle Ponter 2019 0 0 58 66 58 66
16 Taylah Levy 2023 0 0 3 0 3 0
17 Madison Newman 2020 0 0 39 7 39 7
18 Brooke Smith 2023 0 0 1 0 1 0
19 Jess Waterhouse 2022 (S7) 0 0 12 5 12 5
20 Tamara Henry 0 0 0 0 0 0
21 Lily Tarlington 0 0 0 0 0 0
23 Niamh Kelly 2020 (West Coast) 0 0 21 7 43 12
24 Amy Boyle-Carr 0 0 0 0 0 0
25 Teah Charlton 2021 0 0 48 8 48 8
26 Chelsea Randall 2017 0 0 60 22 60 22
27 Abbie Ballard 2022 (S6) 0 0 24 7 24 7
28 Brooke Tonon 2022 (S6) 0 0 17 0 17 0
32 Jess Allan 2018 0 0 17 0 31 0
33 Anne Hatchard 2017 0 0 74 24 74 24
39 Sarah Allan 2017 0 0 69 0 69 0

Coaching staff

Role Name Notes Ref.
Head coach Matthew Clarke Former AFL player for Adelaide [72]
Assistant coaches Courtney Cramey Midfield coach
Former AFLW player for Adelaide
Jack Madgen Forward coach
Current SANFL player for Adelaide
[73]
Marijana Rajčić Defense coach
Former AFLW player for Adelaide
[74]
Kieran Strachan Ruck coach
Current AFL player for Adelaide
Development coaches Hannah Button Former AFLW player for Adelaide [74]
Renee Forth Former AFLW player for Adelaide [73]
Emma Sampson

Women's AFLW season

Regular season

Adelaide's 2024 AFL Women's season fixture
Week Date and local time Opponent Home Away Result Venue Attendance Ladder position Ref.
Scores
1 Saturday, 31 August (7:15 pm) Port Adelaide Alberton Oval
2 Sunday, 8 September (3:05 pm) Fremantle Fremantle Oval
3 Sunday, 15 September (12:35 pm) Hawthorn Unley Oval
4 Sunday, 22 September (12:35 pm) Essendon
5 Sunday, 29 September (3:05 pm) Brisbane Lions Springfield Central Stadium
6 Friday, 4 October (7:15 pm) St Kilda Norwood Oval
7 Wednesday, 9 October (7:15 pm) Melbourne
8 Sunday, 20 October (5:05 pm) Collingwood Victoria Park
9 Friday, 25 October (7:15 pm) North Melbourne Norwood Oval
10 TBC Geelong Kardinia Park

Reserves squad

Excludes AFL-listed players. Updated as of round 12, 2024.[75]

No. Name Games (2024) Goals (2024) SANFL games SANFL goals
12 Jay Boyle 9 4 55 25
14 Hugh Haysman 6 1 6 1
42 Tyler Welsh 3 0 3 0
46 Jack Madgen (c) 9 1 9 1
47 Jayden Davis 3 1 3 1
49 Jarman Sigal 3 0 3 0
50 Darcy Clifford 8 4 8 4
51 Jacob Templeton 1 0 56 27
52 Steve Burton 3 1 3 1
53 Josh Smithson 5 9 12 20
55 Stephen Tahana 11 0 26 0
56 Austin McDonald 5 0 5 0
57 Sam Daniele 3 0 3 0
58 Dylan Whimpress 4 0 4 0
59 Lachlan Thomas 4 0 4 0
60 Harry Boyle 10 1 10 1
61 Jay O'Leary 11 5 11 5

Reserves SANFL season

Regular season

SANFL fixture Crowd numbers

Adelaide's 2024 SANFL season fixture
Round Date and local time Opponent Home Away Result Venue Attendance Ladder position Ref.
Scores
1 Friday, 29 March (2:10 pm) South Adelaide 14.7 (91) 13.18 (96) Won by 5 points Hickinbotham Oval (A) 2,080 5th Steady
2 Saturday, 13 April (2:30 pm) Central District 15.7 (97) 5.12 (42) Lost by 55 points Elizabeth Oval (A) 1,855 6th Decrease
3 Saturday, 20 April (2:10 pm) Glenelg 16.10 (106) 10.8 (68) Lost by 38 points Glenelg Oval (A) 2,647 7th Decrease
4 Saturday, 27 April (1:10 pm) North Adelaide 12.12 (84) 10.8 (68) Lost by 16 points Prospect Oval (A) 2,005 8th Decrease
5 Thursday, 2 May (3:20 pm) Port Adelaide 16.7 (103) 8.14 (62) Won by 41 points Adelaide Oval (H) 7th Increase
6 Friday, 10 May (7:40 pm) Norwood 10.12 (72) 7.12 (54) Lost by 18 points Norwood Oval (A) 2,602 8th Decrease
7 Saturday, 25 May (2:30 pm) Sturt 15.12 (102) 6.5 (41) Lost by 61 points Unley Oval (A) 2,997 8th Steady
8 Saturday, 1 June (2:10 pm) West Adelaide 11.8 (74) 7.12 (54) Lost by 20 points Richmond Oval (A) 1,102 8th Steady
9 Saturday, 8 June (1:10 pm) South Adelaide 8.14 (62) 8.7 (55) Lost by 7 points Hickinbotham Oval (A) 1,844 9th Decrease
10 Saturday, 15 June (3:10 pm) Woodville-West Torrens 7.7 (49) 15.12 (102) Lost by 53 points Adelaide Oval (H) 9th Steady
11 Bye 9th Steady Bye
12 Saturday, 29 June Glenelg 7.15 (57) 15.6 (96) Won by 39 points Glenelg Oval (A) 8th Increase
13 Saturday, 6 July Central District Elizabeth Oval (A)
14 Saturday, 13 July Norwood Norwood Oval (A)
15 Saturday, 20 July North Adelaide Prospect Oval (A)
16 Saturday, 27 July Woodville-West Torrens Woodville Oval (A)
17 Sunday, 11 August (2:10 pm) West Adelaide Johnstone Park (A)
18 Saturday, 17 August Port Adelaide Adelaide Oval (A)
17 Sunday, 24 August Sturt Unley Oval (A)

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