[{"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","@type":"BlogPosting","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki8\/2009-afl-season-wikipedia\/#BlogPosting","mainEntityOfPage":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki8\/2009-afl-season-wikipedia\/","headline":"2009 AFL season – Wikipedia","name":"2009 AFL season – Wikipedia","description":"before-content-x4 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia after-content-x4 113th season of the Australian Football League (AFL) The 2009 AFL season was","datePublished":"2016-06-22","dateModified":"2016-06-22","author":{"@type":"Person","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki8\/author\/lordneo\/#Person","name":"lordneo","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki8\/author\/lordneo\/","image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","url":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","height":96,"width":96}},"publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"Enzyklop\u00e4die","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","width":600,"height":60}},"image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Special:CentralAutoLogin\/start?type=1x1","url":"https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Special:CentralAutoLogin\/start?type=1x1","height":"1","width":"1"},"url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki8\/2009-afl-season-wikipedia\/","about":["Wiki"],"wordCount":28762,"articleBody":" (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});before-content-x4From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4113th season of the Australian Football League (AFL)The 2009 AFL season was the 113th season of the Australian Football League (AFL), the highest level senior Australian rules football competition in Australia, which was known as the Victorian Football League until 1989. The season featured sixteen clubs, ran from 26 March until 26 September, and comprised a 22-game home-and-away season followed by a finals series featuring the top eight clubs. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4The premiership was won by the Geelong Football Club for the eighth time, after it defeated St Kilda by twelve points in the 2009 AFL Grand Final.Table of ContentsPre-season[edit]AFL pre-season draft[edit]NAB Cup[edit]Premiership season[edit]Round 1[edit]Round 2[edit]Round 3[edit]Round 4[edit]Round 5[edit]Round 6[edit]Round 7[edit]Round 8[edit]Round 9[edit]Round 10[edit]Round 11[edit]Round 12[edit]Round 13[edit]Round 14[edit]Round 15[edit]Round 16[edit]Round 17[edit]Round 18[edit]Round 19[edit]Round 20[edit]Round 21[edit]Round 22[edit]Season notes[edit]Win\/loss table[edit]Ladder progression[edit]Finals series[edit]Week one[edit]Week two[edit]Week three[edit]Week four[edit]Best and fairest[edit]AFL Rising Star[edit]Goal of the Year[edit]Mark of the Year[edit]AFL Army Award[edit]Club leadership[edit]Umpiring and rule changes[edit]Coach changes[edit]See also[edit]References[edit]External links[edit]Pre-season[edit]AFL pre-season draft[edit]The pre-season draft was held on 16 December 2008 (but is referred to as the 2009 Pre-season draft in continuation from the early years of the AFL draft when it was held in January or February) and most pre-draft interest was on whether or not former West Coast Eagles captain and Brownlow Medal winner Ben Cousins would be selected by the Richmond Football Club. Richmond, the only club to show interest in recruiting Cousins, had one selection in the pre-season draft (because it had only one space left on its senior list). In the week leading up to the pre-season draft, Richmond requested to have Graham Polak (who had been hit by a tram the previous season, with it not clear at this stage whether or not the resulting injuries would end his career) moved to the rookie list, to free up an additional list space and give them a second selection in the pre-season draft. The request was similar to one made by and granted to the Essendon Football Club a few years earlier with respect to Adam Ramanauskas, but there were key differences which led to Richmond’s request being rejected by the AFL and a majority of rival clubs on 15 December.[1] Although Richmond had maintained throughout the previous week that it would draft Cousins only if its request to put Polak on the rookie list was granted, they selected Cousins anyway with their only selection in the pre-season draft. Josh Carr’s return to Port Adelaide was another major player move.[2] (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4NAB Cup[edit]Premiership season[edit]Round 1[edit]Round 1 (season launch)Thursday, 26 MarchRichmond 9.13 (67)def. byCarlton 23.12 (150)MCG (crowd:\u00a087,043)ReportFriday, 27 MarchHawthorn 16.7 (103)def. byGeelong 15.21 (111)MCG (crowd:\u00a069,593)ReportSaturday, 28 MarchCollingwood 13.8 (86)def. byAdelaide 13.12 (90)MCG (crowd:\u00a041,591)ReportSaturday, 28 MarchBrisbane Lions 14.11 (95)def.West Coast 13.8 (86)The Gabba (crowd:\u00a026,800)ReportSaturday, 28 MarchSt Kilda 12.8 (80)def.Sydney 9.11 (65)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a032,442)ReportSunday, 29 MarchMelbourne 10.7 (67)def. byNorth Melbourne 15.11 (101)MCG (crowd:\u00a028,707)ReportSunday, 29 MarchPort Adelaide 15.17 (107)def.Essendon 9.12 (66)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a028,315)ReportSunday, 29 MarchFremantle 13.16 (94)def. byWestern Bulldogs 25.7 (157)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a034,634)ReportRound 2[edit]Round 2Friday, 3 AprilAdelaide 10.9 (69)def. bySt Kilda 15.11 (101)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a041,189)ReportSaturday, 4 AprilGeelong 15.15 (105)def.Richmond 13.7 (85)Skilled Stadium (crowd:\u00a022,288)ReportSaturday, 4 AprilCollingwood 17.15 (117)def.Melbourne 10.4 (64)MCG (crowd:\u00a043,176)ReportSaturday, 4 AprilCarlton 18.11 (119)def.Brisbane Lions 15.10 (100)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a042,496)ReportSaturday, 4 AprilSydney 22.11 (143)def.Hawthorn 15.15 (105)ANZ Stadium (crowd:\u00a036,116)ReportSunday, 5 AprilEssendon 16.13 (109)def.Fremantle 10.11 (71)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a027,461)ReportSunday, 5 AprilWestern Bulldogs 11.14 (80)def.North Melbourne 9.11 (65)MCG (crowd:\u00a034,466)ReportSunday, 5 AprilWest Coast 19.11 (125)def.Port Adelaide 10.15 (75)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a037,826)ReportRound 3[edit]Round 3 (Easter)Thursday, 9 AprilGeelong 18.14 (122)def.Collingwood 13.17 (95)MCG (crowd:\u00a058,527)ReportSaturday, 11 AprilSt Kilda 25.11 (161)def.West Coast 9.10 (64)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a029,006)ReportSaturday, 11 AprilBrisbane Lions 15.10 (100)def.Sydney 9.13 (67)The Gabba (crowd:\u00a024,984)ReportSaturday, 11 AprilCarlton 16.16 (112)def. byEssendon 17.14 (116)MCG (crowd:\u00a070,411)ReportSunday, 12 AprilPort Adelaide 22.15 (147)def.Melbourne 14.6 (90)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a021,030)ReportSunday, 12 AprilNorth Melbourne 10.9 (69)def. byHawthorn 19.9 (123)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a034,893)ReportSunday, 12 AprilFremantle 11.14 (80)def. byAdelaide 15.14 (104)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a030,035)ReportMonday, 13 AprilWestern Bulldogs 16.14 (110)def.Richmond 8.15 (63)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a046,261)ReportRound 4[edit]Round 4Friday, 17 AprilBrisbane Lions 10.13 (73)def. byCollingwood 13.12 (90)The Gabba (crowd:\u00a034,912)ReportSaturday, 18 AprilSydney 12.12 (84)def.Carlton 9.13 (67)SCG (crowd:\u00a030,834)ReportSaturday, 18 AprilHawthorn 12.13 (85)def. byPort Adelaide 17.13 (115)MCG (crowd:\u00a033,274)ReportSaturday, 18 AprilSt Kilda 17.9 (111)def.Fremantle 4.4 (28)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a026,326)ReportSaturday, 18 AprilAdelaide 13.8 (86)def. byGeelong 21.8 (134)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a040,418)ReportSunday, 19 AprilNorth Melbourne 10.9 (69)def.Essendon 7.15 (57)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a033,842)ReportSunday, 19 AprilRichmond 13.14 (92)def. byMelbourne 14.16 (100)MCG (crowd:\u00a040,763)ReportSunday, 19 AprilWest Coast 17.14 (116)def.Western Bulldogs 12.11 (83)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a037,758)ReportRound 5[edit]Round 5 (ANZAC Day)Friday, 24 AprilPort Adelaide 5.6 (36)def. bySt Kilda 15.12 (102)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a025,426)ReportSaturday, 25 AprilEssendon 13.15 (93)def.Collingwood 12.16 (88)MCG (crowd:\u00a084,829)ReportSaturday, 25 AprilHawthorn 11.8 (74)def.West Coast 7.14 (56)Aurora Stadium (crowd:\u00a017,880)ReportSaturday, 25 AprilFremantle 18.13 (121)def.Sydney 16.4 (100)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a032,884)ReportSaturday, 25 AprilNorth Melbourne 7.16 (58)def. byRichmond 13.16 (94)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a029,224)ReportSunday, 26 AprilGeelong 18.18 (126)def.Brisbane Lions 5.3 (33)Skilled Stadium (crowd:\u00a015,580)ReportSunday, 26 AprilWestern Bulldogs 13.12 (90)def. byCarlton 21.7 (133)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a044,268)ReportSunday, 26 AprilMelbourne 4.10 (34)def. byAdelaide 7.9 (51)MCG (crowd:\u00a014,129)ReportGeelong amassed a new record 490 disposals in its match against Brisbane, breaking the old record of 469 disposals (West Coast, 2007; and Geelong, 2008).[5]Round 6[edit]Round 6Friday, 1 MayNorth Melbourne 11.9 (75)def. byCollingwood 19.13 (127)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a040,087)ReportSaturday, 2 MayHawthorn 16.10 (106)def.Carlton 15.12 (102)MCG (crowd:\u00a069,014)ReportSaturday, 2 MayWest Coast 9.20 (74)def. byFremantle 13.9 (87)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a041,654)ReportSaturday, 2 MayBrisbane Lions 17.9 (111)def.Essendon 9.14 (68)The Gabba (crowd:\u00a029,252)ReportSaturday, 2 MayPort Adelaide 15.15 (105)def.Adelaide 12.7 (79)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a041,558)ReportSunday, 3 MaySydney 14.10 (94)def.Richmond 11.9 (75)SCG (crowd:\u00a025,410)ReportSunday, 3 MayMelbourne 10.8 (68)def. byGeelong 15.21 (111)MCG (crowd:\u00a036,932)ReportSunday, 3 MayWestern Bulldogs 11.10 (76)def. bySt Kilda 14.20 (104)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a036,302)ReportGeelong recorded 498 disposals, including 259 handpasses, in its match against Melbourne; these marks broke the records the club had set in Rounds 5 and 4 respectively.[5]Round 7[edit]Round 7Friday, 8 MayEssendon 17.14 (116)def.Hawthorn 10.12 (72)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a050,475)Saturday, 9 MayGeelong 17.14 (116)def.Sydney 10.5 (65)Skilled Stadium (crowd:\u00a022,050)Saturday, 9 MayRichmond 10.11 (71)def. byBrisbane Lions 15.7 (97)MCG (crowd:\u00a034,646)Saturday, 9 MayNorth Melbourne 20.5 (125)def.Port Adelaide 18.12 (120)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a014,342)Saturday, 9 MayCarlton 11.15 (81)def. byFremantle 13.10 (88)Gold Coast Stadium (crowd:\u00a010,294)Sunday, 10 MayAdelaide 12.14 (86)def. byWestern Bulldogs 17.16 (118)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a031,742)Sunday, 10 MayWest Coast 12.18 (90)def.Melbourne 13.4 (82)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a035,209)Monday, 11 MayCollingwood 5.10 (40)def. bySt Kilda 20.8 (128)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a046,880)ReportRound 8[edit]Round 8Friday, 15 MayFremantle 9.11 (65)def. byHawthorn 13.9 (87)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a039,135)ReportSaturday, 16 MayMelbourne 15.7 (97)def. byWestern Bulldogs 15.14 (104)MCG (crowd:\u00a028,279)Saturday, 16 MayGeelong 18.11 (119)def.North Melbourne 7.7 (49)Skilled Stadium (crowd:\u00a020,273)Saturday, 16 MayBrisbane Lions 18.11 (119)def.Adelaide 12.11 (83)The Gabba (crowd:\u00a027,767)Saturday, 16 MaySydney 16.10 (106)def.West Coast 15.11 (101)ANZ Stadium (crowd:\u00a033,079)Sunday, 17 MayPort Adelaide 14.18 (102)def.Richmond 15.9 (99)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a022,034)Sunday, 17 MayCollingwood 7.11 (53)def. byCarlton 16.8 (104)MCG (crowd:\u00a082,834)Sunday, 17 MaySt Kilda 13.12 (90)def.Essendon 10.11 (71)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a045,594)Round 9[edit]Round 9 (Indigenous Round)Friday, 22 MayGeelong 17.14 (116)def.Western Bulldogs 17.12 (114)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a044,620)Saturday, 23 MayNorth Melbourne 14.14 (98)def.Fremantle 12.13 (85)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a015,436)Saturday, 23 MayAdelaide 15.14 (104)def.Carlton 8.12 (60)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a041,107)Saturday, 23 MayWest Coast 9.12 (66)def. byCollingwood 12.16 (88)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a036,658)Saturday, 23 MayRichmond 12.13 (85)def. byEssendon 19.11 (125)MCG (crowd:\u00a073,625)Sunday, 24 MaySydney 18.15 (123)def.Port Adelaide 10.8 (68)SCG (crowd:\u00a023,229)Sunday, 24 MaySt Kilda 14.13 (97)def.Brisbane Lions 13.3 (81)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a030,673)Sunday, 24 MayHawthorn 17.12 (114)def.Melbourne 13.14 (92)MCG (crowd:\u00a039,395)Round 10[edit]Round 10Friday, 29 MayCarlton 16.15 (111)def.West Coast 10.10 (70)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a039,611)Saturday, 30 MayWestern Bulldogs 18.9 (117)def.Sydney 12.5 (77)Manuka Oval (crowd:\u00a012,457)Saturday, 30 MayNorth Melbourne 12.9 (81)def. byBrisbane Lions 15.9 (99)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a021,583)ReportSaturday, 30 MayFremantle 17.10 (112)def. byRichmond 17.13 (115)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a035,391)Saturday, 30 MaySt Kilda 11.17 (83)def.Melbourne 6.10 (46)Gold Coast Stadium (crowd:\u00a09,112)Sunday, 31 MayAdelaide 16.10 (106)def.Hawthorn 12.7 (79)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a040,035)Sunday, 31 MayEssendon 11.4 (70)def. byGeelong 20.14 (134)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a048,852)Sunday, 31 MayCollingwood 17.12 (114)def.Port Adelaide 11.10 (76)MCG (crowd:\u00a034,793)Round 11[edit]Round 11 (Women\u2019s Round, Queen’s Birthday Holiday Weekend)Friday, 5 JuneRichmond 14.5 (89)def. byWestern Bulldogs 24.13 (157)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a036,483)Saturday, 6 JuneNorth Melbourne 9.3 (57)def. bySt Kilda 15.13 (103)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a030,962)Saturday, 6 JuneBrisbane Lions 16.10 (106)def. byCarlton 16.16 (112)The Gabba (crowd:\u00a033,790)Saturday, 6 JunePort Adelaide 14.10 (94)def.Fremantle 11.4 (70)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a018,418)Sunday, 7 JuneEssendon 18.6 (114)def. byAdelaide 21.4 (130)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a039,451)Sunday, 7 JuneHawthorn 12.14 (86)def.Sydney 11.9 (75)MCG (crowd:\u00a044,464)Sunday, 7 JuneWest Coast 12.5 (77)def. byGeelong 15.9 (99)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a035,355)Monday, 8 JuneMelbourne 8.12 (60)def. byCollingwood 19.12 (126)MCG (crowd:\u00a061,287)Terry Wallace coached his final match for Richmond, after announcing his retirement earlier in the week. Wallace was replaced by Jade Rawlings as caretaker.[8]St Kilda won its 11th consecutive game, breaking the previous club record of 10 set in 2004.[9]Round 12[edit]Round 12 (Split round)Friday, 12 JuneCarlton 14.11 (95)def. bySt Kilda 16.8 (104)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a050,820)Saturday, 13 JuneWestern Bulldogs 21.11 (137)def.Port Adelaide 7.2 (44)TIO Stadium (crowd:\u00a011,306)Saturday, 13 JuneRichmond 13.14 (92)def.West Coast 11.11 (77)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a030,117)Sunday, 14 JuneHawthorn 7.9 (51)def. byBrisbane Lions 13.15 (93)Aurora Stadium (crowd:\u00a016,710)Sunday, 14 JuneAdelaide 9.14 (68)def.North Melbourne 3.6 (24)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a030,173)Friday, 19 JuneEssendon 19.17 (131)def.Melbourne 13.5 (83)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a045,740)Saturday, 20 JuneSydney 9.12 (66)def. byCollingwood 13.11 (89)ANZ Stadium (crowd:\u00a041,042)Sunday, 21 JuneFremantle 11.9 (75)def. byGeelong 13.16 (94)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a033,213)Round 13[edit]Round 13Friday, 26 JuneEssendon 21.10 (136)def.Carlton 9.13 (67)MCG (crowd:\u00a083,407)ReportSaturday, 27 JuneCollingwood 26.13 (169)def.Fremantle 13.7 (85)MCG (crowd:\u00a044,114)ReportSaturday, 27 JuneAdelaide 12.13 (85)def.Sydney 10.9 (69)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a038,064)ReportSaturday, 27 JuneWest Coast 16.11 (107)def.Hawthorn 13.9 (87)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a031,441)ReportSaturday, 27 JuneBrisbane Lions 16.15 (111)def.Melbourne 8.8 (56)The Gabba (crowd:\u00a023,750)ReportSunday, 28 JuneGeelong 18.14 (122)def.Port Adelaide 13.10 (88)Skilled Stadium (crowd:\u00a021,142)ReportSunday, 28 JuneNorth Melbourne 12.14 (86)def. byWestern Bulldogs 17.6 (108)MCG (crowd:\u00a031,470)ReportSunday, 28 JuneSt Kilda 13.14 (92)def.Richmond 5.6 (36)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a038,196)ReportRound 14[edit]Round 14Friday, 3 JulyCollingwood 15.12 (102)def.Essendon 9.13 (67)MCG (crowd:\u00a077,699)ReportSaturday, 4 JulyMelbourne 17.10 (112)def.West Coast 13.14 (92)MCG (crowd:\u00a023,149)ReportSaturday, 4 JulyPort Adelaide 19.14 (128)def.Brisbane Lions 11.14 (80)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a020,293)ReportSaturday, 4 JulyRichmond 13.7 (85)def. byAdelaide 15.12 (102)Gold Coast Stadium (crowd:\u00a011,174)ReportSaturday, 4 JulyWestern Bulldogs 19.19 (133)def.Hawthorn 6.9 (45)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a036,827)ReportSunday, 5 JulySydney 15.10 (100)def.North Melbourne 13.7 (85)SCG (crowd:\u00a021,929)ReportSunday, 5 JulySt Kilda 14.7 (91)def.Geelong 13.7 (85)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a054,444)ReportSunday, 5 JulyFremantle 15.10 (100)def. byCarlton 16.19 (115)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a034,720)ReportThe match between St Kilda and Geelong saw both teams enter the game undefeated with 13\u20130 records; unbeaten teams had never faced each other so late in the season, the previous latest being Round 8, 1991 between West Coast and Essendon. The high demand for the match to be broadcast live resulted in a change in timeslot, moving from 2:10\u00a0pm to 3:10\u00a0pm so that the Seven Network could broadcast the game live into Melbourne, and use it as a lead-in to its 6pm news broadcast in accordance with its broadcast contract. As of 2021, the match’s attendance of 54,444 stands as the largest crowd at an AFL game held at Etihad Stadium. Geelong’s loss was its first at the stadium since Round 1, 2007, ending a 13-match winning streak at the ground.Western Bulldogs held reigning Coleman Medallist Lance Franklin goalless for the first time since Round 11, 2006, breaking a streak of 71 consecutive games scoring at least one goal. As of 2022, the streak stands as the longest by a player in the 21st century.[11]Round 15[edit]Round 15Friday, 10 JulyWestern Bulldogs 16.14 (110)def. byCollingwood 17.9 (111)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a051,382)ReportSaturday, 11 JulySydney 10.12 (72)def. byEssendon 15.17 (107)SCG (crowd:\u00a030,924)ReportSaturday, 11 JulyCarlton 16.13 (109)def.Richmond 12.17 (89)MCG (crowd:\u00a050,784)ReportSaturday, 11 JulyBrisbane Lions 16.12 (108)def.Geelong 9.11 (65)The Gabba (crowd:\u00a034,274)ReportSaturday, 11 JulyAdelaide 19.16 (130)def.Fremantle 1.7 (13)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a032,451)ReportSunday, 12 JulyHawthorn 10.13 (73)def.North Melbourne 9.10 (64)Aurora Stadium (crowd:\u00a015,080)ReportSunday, 12 JulyMelbourne 15.11 (101)def.Port Adelaide 13.12 (90)MCG (crowd:\u00a015,888)ReportSunday, 12 JulyWest Coast 11.4 (70)def. bySt Kilda 13.12 (90)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a036,259)ReportAdelaide’s dominant victory against Fremantle saw the latter held to a score of only 1.7 (13). As of 2021, it stands as the lowest score in Fremantle’s history;[12] and, it was the lowest score kicked by any team in a game since 1961.[13] Fremantle managed only one behind in the first half, also the lowest in club history and the lowest by any club since Fitzroy in Round 1, 1995.[14]Round 16[edit]Round 16Friday, 17 JulyEssendon 11.4 (70)def. byWestern Bulldogs 15.13 (103)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a047,120)ReportSaturday, 18 JulyCarlton 19.10 (124)def.Sydney 9.9 (63)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a042,018)ReportSaturday, 18 JulyGeelong 17.15 (117)def.Melbourne 11.5 (71)Skilled Stadium (crowd:\u00a021,160)ReportSaturday, 18 JulyFremantle 7.5 (47)def. byBrisbane Lions 9.8 (62)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a022,595)ReportSaturday, 18 JulyCollingwood 11.10 (76)def. byHawthorn 18.13 (121)MCG (crowd:\u00a066,149)ReportSunday, 19 JulyPort Adelaide 17.10 (112)def.West Coast 11.10 (76)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a021,106)ReportSunday, 19 JulyRichmond 12.13 (85)drew withNorth Melbourne 12.13 (85)MCG (crowd:\u00a030,604)ReportSunday, 19 JulySt Kilda 15.15 (105)def.Adelaide 7.6 (48)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a031,940)ReportCarlton defeated Sydney to end a twelve-game losing streak against the club, dating back to 2000.[15]Round 17[edit]Round 17 (Rivalry Round)Friday, 24 JulyCarlton 4.16 (40)def. byCollingwood 14.10 (94)MCG (crowd:\u00a084,938)ReportSaturday, 25 JulyGeelong 15.9 (99)def.Hawthorn 14.14 (98)MCG (crowd:\u00a064,803)ReportSaturday, 25 JulyFremantle 10.11 (71)def.West Coast 8.18 (66)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a039,536)ReportSaturday, 25 JulyBrisbane Lions 17.14 (116)def.North Melbourne 11.9 (75)The Gabba (crowd:\u00a025,509)ReportSaturday, 25 JulySt Kilda 16.10 (106)def.Western Bulldogs 9.7 (61)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a045,082)ReportSunday, 26 JulyMelbourne 6.14 (50)def. bySydney 10.8 (68)Manuka Oval (crowd:\u00a07,311)ReportSunday, 26 JulyEssendon 14.12 (96)def. byRichmond 15.11 (101)MCG (crowd:\u00a047,412)ReportSunday, 26 JulyAdelaide 19.18 (132)def.Port Adelaide 9.8 (62)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a046,859)ReportRound 18[edit]Round 18Friday, 31 JulyNorth Melbourne 11.18 (84)def. byCarlton 14.10 (94)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a038,554)ReportSaturday, 1 AugustWestern Bulldogs 17.9 (111)def.Fremantle 11.14 (80)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a019,065)ReportSaturday, 1 AugustGeelong 14.9 (93)def.Adelaide 13.13 (91)Skilled Stadium (crowd:\u00a021,686)ReportSaturday, 1 AugustSydney 13.15 (93)def. bySt Kilda 13.16 (94)SCG (crowd:\u00a027,805)ReportSaturday, 1 AugustCollingwood 12.23 (95)def.Brisbane Lions 8.7 (55)MCG (crowd:\u00a047,268)ReportSunday, 2 AugustMelbourne 12.10 (82)def. byRichmond 12.14 (86)MCG (crowd:\u00a037,438)Sunday, 2 AugustPort Adelaide 18.13 (121)def.Hawthorn 14.19 (103)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a025,154)ReportSunday, 2 AugustWest Coast 14.11 (95)def.Essendon 10.8 (68)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a035,765)ReportRound 19[edit]Round 19Friday, 7 AugustCarlton 14.13 (97)def.Geelong 8.14 (62)MCG (crowd:\u00a055,057)Saturday, 8 AugustWestern Bulldogs 13.19 (97)def. byWest Coast 16.6 (102)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a022,417)ReportSaturday, 8 AugustHawthorn 7.7 (49)def. bySt Kilda 10.14 (74)Aurora Stadium (crowd:\u00a020,011)ReportSaturday, 8 AugustEssendon 13.9 (87)drew withBrisbane Lions 12.15 (87)MCG (crowd:\u00a041,636)ReportSaturday, 8 AugustAdelaide 9.14 (68)def. byCollingwood 13.11 (89)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a045,128)ReportSunday, 9 AugustNorth Melbourne 19.9 (123)def.Melbourne 8.13 (61)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a016,594)ReportSunday, 9 AugustRichmond 10.8 (68)def. bySydney 18.15 (123)MCG (crowd:\u00a032,216)ReportSunday, 9 AugustFremantle 17.14 (116)def.Port Adelaide 11.8 (74)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a030,029)ReportRound 20[edit]Round 20 (Green Round)Friday, 14 AugustHawthorn 9.13 (67)def. byAdelaide 13.16 (94)MCG (crowd:\u00a032,583)ReportSaturday, 15 AugustRichmond 8.11 (59)def. byCollingwood 22.20 (152)MCG (crowd:\u00a063,366)ReportSaturday, 15 AugustWest Coast 17.8 (110)def.North Melbourne 10.12 (72)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a032,472)ReportSaturday, 15 AugustBrisbane Lions 12.12 (84)def. byWestern Bulldogs 15.12 (102)The Gabba (crowd:\u00a033,421)ReportSaturday, 15 AugustSydney 13.9 (87)def. byGeelong 13.14 (92)ANZ Stadium (crowd:\u00a040,261)ReportSunday, 16 AugustMelbourne 20.7 (127)def.Fremantle 9.10 (64)MCG (crowd:\u00a013,004)ReportSunday, 16 AugustPort Adelaide 9.13 (67)def. byCarlton 18.13 (121)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a027,221)ReportSunday, 16 AugustEssendon 16.14 (110)def.St Kilda 16.12 (108)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a041,410)ReportEssendon defeated St Kilda by two points to inflict St Kilda’s first loss of the season; St Kilda’s captain Nick Riewoldt had the chance to win the game with a 45-metre set shot after the final siren, but he missed the goal.[21] The losses ended St Kilda’s 19-game winning streak, which as of 2022 stands as the longest in St Kilda’s history and the equal fifth-longest by any club in VFL\/AFL history.[22]Round 21[edit]Round 21Friday, 21 AugustWestern Bulldogs 16.14 (110)def.Geelong 14.12 (96)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a046,818)ReportSaturday, 22 AugustCarlton 24.9 (153)def.Melbourne 15.6 (96)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a037,433)ReportSaturday, 22 AugustAdelaide 18.14 (122)def.West Coast 7.6 (48)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a039,640)ReportSaturday, 22 AugustBrisbane Lions 16.11 (107)def.Port Adelaide 14.8 (92)The Gabba (crowd:\u00a026,437)ReportSaturday, 22 AugustRichmond 14.9 (93)def. byHawthorn 20.15 (135)MCG (crowd:\u00a034,779)ReportSunday, 23 AugustSt Kilda 8.11 (59)def. byNorth Melbourne 10.4 (64)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a030,522)ReportSunday, 23 AugustCollingwood 13.19 (97)def.Sydney 8.8 (56)MCG (crowd:\u00a054,400)ReportSunday, 23 AugustFremantle 21.15 (141)def.Essendon 13.9 (87)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a032,413)ReportRound 22[edit]Round 22Friday, 28 AugustWest Coast 17.23 (125)def.Richmond 6.9 (45)Subiaco Oval (crowd:\u00a039,017)ReportSaturday, 29 AugustGeelong 14.10 (94)def.Fremantle 8.6 (54)Skilled Stadium (crowd:\u00a018,196)ReportSaturday, 29 AugustHawthorn 14.15 (99)def. byEssendon 16.20 (116)MCG (crowd:\u00a077,278)ReportSaturday, 29 AugustCarlton 16.8 (104)def. byAdelaide 27.14 (176)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a042,356)ReportSaturday, 29 AugustSydney 14.8 (92)def. byBrisbane Lions 15.10 (100)SCG (crowd:\u00a027,933)ReportSaturday, 29 AugustPort Adelaide 9.13 (67)def. byNorth Melbourne 10.11 (71)AAMI Stadium (crowd:\u00a017,284)ReportSunday, 30 AugustMelbourne 10.7 (67)def. bySt Kilda 17.12 (114)MCG (crowd:\u00a036,748)ReportSunday, 30 AugustCollingwood 10.16 (76)def. byWestern Bulldogs 14.16 (100)Etihad Stadium (crowd:\u00a048,888)ReportSeason notes[edit]Hawthorn missed the finals, become the first reigning premier to do so since Adelaide in 1999.In the final round, Western Bulldogs defeated Collingwood by 24 points; the win gave the Bulldogs a 0.31% percentage advantage over Collingwood, placing the Bulldogs third and the Magpies fourth. Had Brad Johnson not scored a goal in the final minute, Collingwood would have finished third.Win\/loss table[edit]Team12345678910111213141516171819202122F1F2F3GFLadderAdelaideColl +4StK -32Frem +24Geel -48Melb +17PA -26WB -32BL -36Carl +44Haw +27Ess +16NM +44Syd +16Rich +17Frem +117StK -57PA +70Geel -2Coll -21Haw +27WCE +74Carl +72Ess +96Coll -5XX5 (5)Brisbane LionsWCE +9Carl -19Syd +33Coll -17Geel -93Ess +43Rich +26Adel +36StK -16NM +18Carl -6Haw +42Melb +55PA -48Geel +43Frem +15NM +41Coll -40Ess 0WB -18PA +15Syd +8Carl +7WB -51XX6 (6)CarltonRich +83BL +19Ess -4Syd -17WB +43Haw -4Frem -7Coll +51Adel -44WCE +41BL +6StK -9Ess -69Frem +15Rich +20Syd +61Coll -54NM +10Geel +35PA +54Melb +57Adel -72BL -7XXX7 (7)CollingwoodAdel -4Melb +53Geel -27BL +17Ess -5NM +52StK -88Carl -51WCE +22PA +38Melb +66Syd +23Frem +84Ess +35WB +1Haw -45Carl +54BL +40Adel +21Rich +93Syd +41WB -24StK -28Adel +5Geel -73X4 (4)EssendonPA -41Frem +38Carl +4NM -12Coll +5BL -43Haw +44StK -19Rich +40Geel -64Adel -16Melb +48Carl +69Coll -35Syd +35WB -33Rich -5WCE -27BL 0StK +2Frem -54Haw +17Adel -96XXX8 (8)FremantleWB -63Ess -38Adel -24StK -83Syd +21WCE +13Carl +7Haw -22NM -13Rich -3PA -24Geel -19Coll -84Carl -15Adel -117BL -15WCE +5WB -31PA +42Melb -63Ess +54Geel -40XXXX14GeelongHaw +8Rich +20Coll +27Adel +48BL +93Melb +43Syd +51NM +70WB +2Ess +64WCE +22Frem +19PA +34StK -6BL -43Melb +46Haw +1Adel +2Carl -35Syd +5WB -14Frem +40WB +14XColl +73StK +122 (1)HawthornGeel -8Syd -38NM +54PA -30WCE +18Carl +4Ess -44Frem +22Melb +22Adel -27Syd +11BL -42WCE -20WB -88NM +9Coll +45Geel -1PA -18StK -25Adel -27Rich +42Ess -17XXXX9MelbourneNM -34Coll -53PA -57Rich +8Adel -17Geel -43WCE -8WB -7Haw -22StK -37Coll -66Ess -48BL -55WCE +20PA +11Geel -46Syd -18Rich -4NM -62Frem +63Carl -57StK -47XXXX16North MelbourneMelb +34WB -15Haw -54Ess +12Rich -36Coll -52PA +5Geel -70Frem +13BL -18StK -46Adel -44WB -22Syd -15Haw -9Rich 0BL -41Carl -10Melb +62WCE -38StK +5PA +4XXXX13Port AdelaideEss +41WCE -50Melb +57Haw +30StK -66Adel +26NM -5Rich +3Syd -55Coll -38Frem +24WB -93Geel -34BL +48Melb -11WCE +36Adel -70Haw +18Frem -42Carl -54BL -15NM -4XXXX10RichmondCarl -83Geel -20WB -47Melb -8NM +36Syd -19BL -26PA -3Ess -40Frem +3WB -68WCE +15StK -56Adel -17Carl -20NM 0Ess +5Melb +4Syd -55Coll -93Haw -42WCE -80XXXX15St KildaSyd +15Adel +32WCE +97Frem +83PA +66WB +28Coll +88Ess +19BL +16Melb +37NM +46Carl +9Rich +56Geel +6WCE +20Adel +57WB +45Syd +1Haw +25Ess -2NM -5Melb +47Coll +28XWB +7Geel -121 (2)SydneyStK -15Haw +38BL -33Carl +17Frem -21Rich +19Geel -51WCE +5PA +55WB -40Haw -11Coll -23Adel -16NM +15Ess -35Carl -61Melb +18StK -1Rich +55Geel -5Coll -41BL -8XXXX12West CoastBL -9PA +50StK -97WB +33Haw -18Frem -13Melb +8Syd -5Coll -22Carl -41Geel -22Rich -15Haw +20Melb -20StK -20PA -36Frem -5Ess +27WB +5NM +38Adel -74Rich +80XXXX11Western BulldogsFrem +63NM +15Rich +47WCE -33Carl -43StK -28Adel +32Melb +7Geel -2Syd +40Rich +68PA +93NM +22Haw +88Coll -1Ess +33StK -45Frem +31WCE -5BL +18Geel +14Coll +24Geel -14BL +51StK -7X3 (3)Team12345678910111213141516171819202122F1F2F3GFLadderColourSymbolResultGreen+WinRed–LossBlueN\/ADrawBold \u2013 Home gameSource: AFL ladderRules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for.(P) PremiersLadder progression[edit]\u00a0\u00a0Numbers highlighted in green indicate that the team finished the round inside the top 8.\u00a0\u00a0Numbers highlighted in blue indicates the team finished first on the ladder in that round.\u00a0\u00a0Numbers highlighted in red indicates the team finished in last place on the ladder in that round.Team \u2572 Round12345678910111213141516171819202122St Kilda481216202428323640444852566064687276767680Geelong481216202428323640444852525256606464686872Western Bulldogs481212121216202024283236404044444848525660Collingwood044881212121620242832364040444852566060Adelaide4488121212121620242832364040444444485256Brisbane Lions448881216202024242832323640444446465054Carlton4888121212161620242424283236364044485252Essendon0488121216162020202428283232323234383842Hawthorn004481212162020242424242832323232323636Port Adelaide44812121616202020242424282832323636363636West Coast04488812121212121216161616162024282832Sydney044881212162020202020242424282832323232North Melbourne44488812121616161616161618181822222630Fremantle00004812121212121212121212161620202424Richmond000044444881212121214182222222222Melbourne000444444444481212121212161616Finals series[edit]Qualifying and elimination finalsSemi-finalsPreliminary finalsGrand final6 September, MCG1St Kilda12.8 (80)4Collingwood7.10 (52)12 September, MCGCollingwood12.11 (83)4 September, AAMI StadiumAdelaide11.12 (78)18 September, MCG5Adelaide26.10 (166)St Kilda9.6 (60)8Essendon10.10 (70)Western Bulldogs7.11 (53)26 September, MCGSt Kilda9.14 (68)5 September, The Gabba19 September, MCGGeelong12.8 (80)6Brisbane Lions16.15 (111)Geelong17.18 (120)7Carlton15.14 (104)11 September, MCGCollingwood6.11 (47)Western Bulldogs16.11 (107)5 September, MCGBrisbane Lions8.8 (56)2Geelong14.12 (96)3Western Bulldogs12.10 (82)Week one[edit]Week two[edit]Week three[edit]Week four[edit]Grand Final26 September (2:30\u00a0pm)St Kildadef. byGeelongMCG (crowd:\u00a099,251)Report3.2 (20)7.7 (49)9.11 (65)\u00a09.14 (68)Q1Q2Q3\u00a0Final3.0 (18)7.1 (43)9.4 (58)\u00a012.8 (80)Umpires: McBurney, Rosebury, RyanNorm Smith Medal: Paul Chapman (Geelong)Schneider 2 Goddard, Hayes, Dempster, Jones, Koschitzke, Riewoldt, Montagna 1Goals3 Chapman2 Mooney, Hawkins, Rooke1 Selwood, Byrnes, AblettGram, Hayes, Ball, Jones, Montagna, Baker, GoddardBestChapman, Rooke, Milburn, Taylor, Selwood, Ablett, Corey, Bartel, Ling, ScarlettGoddard (broken nose and collarbone), Riewoldt (torn adductor muscle)InjuriesChapman (hamstring), Taylor (broken hand)NilReportsNilBest and fairest[edit]AFL Rising Star[edit]The 2009 award was won by Daniel Rich from the Brisbane Lions.[39]Goal of the Year[edit]The Australian Football League celebrates the best goal of the season through the annual Goal of the Year competition. From 2009 onwards, the commercial name for the award is the AFL Stores Goal of the Year.Nominations[40]Mark of the Year[edit]The Australian Football League celebrates the best mark of the season through the annual Mark of the Year competition. From 2009 onwards, the commercial name for the award is the Hungry Jack’s Mark of the Year.Nominations[42]AFL Army Award[edit]The Australian Football League, with the support of the Australian Army, recognises players who produce an act or acts of bravery or selflessness to promote the cause of his team during a game. Each week three players and what they did are made available on the AFL Army Award website for supporters to vote on. The player with the highest percentage of the vote is the AFL Army Award nominee for that round.NominationsFor the full list of round-by-round nominees, see 2009 AFL Army Award.Club leadership[edit]ClubCoachCaptain(s)Vice Captain(s)\/Leadership GroupAdelaideNeil CraigSimon GoodwinTyson Edwards, Brett Burton, Ben Rutten, Nathan van Berlo, Michael Doughty, Scott Stevens[43]Brisbane LionsMichael VossJonathan BrownSimon Black, Luke Power, Jed Adcock, Daniel MerrettCarltonBrett RattenChris JuddHeath Scotland, Nick StevensCollingwoodMick MalthouseNick MaxwellJosh Fraser (vc), Scott Pendlebury (vc), Shane O’Bree, Dane Swan, Tarkyn Lockyer[44]EssendonMatthew KnightsMatthew LloydScott Lucas (vc), Mark McVeigh, Adam McPhee, Andrew Welsh, David Hille, Jobe WatsonFremantleMark HarveyMatthew PavlichLuke McPharlin, Aaron Sandilands, Antoni Grover, Des HeadlandGeelongMark ThompsonTom HarleyCameron Ling (vc), Joel Corey (dvc), Joel Selwood, Gary Ablett, Jimmy Bartel, Corey EnrightHawthornAlastair ClarksonSam MitchellLuke Hodge (vc)MelbourneDean BaileyJames McDonaldCameron Bruce (vc), Brad Green, Brad Miller, Brent Moloney, Brock McLeanNorth MelbourneDean LaidleyBrent HarveyDrew Petrie (vc)Port AdelaideMark WilliamsDomenic Cassisi[45]Shaun Burgoyne (vc), Kane Cornes (vc)RichmondTerry WallaceChris NewmanNathan Foley, Kelvin Moore, Brett Deledio[46]St KildaRoss LyonNick RiewoldtLenny HayesSydneyPaul RoosBrett Kirk[47]Craig Bolton, Adam GoodesWest CoastJohn WorsfoldDarren GlassDean Cox (vc), Tyson Stenglein, Matthew Priddis, Adam Selwood, Beau WatersWestern BulldogsRodney EadeBrad JohnsonUmpiring and rule changes[edit]Two rule changes were introduced into the regular season[48]If a player is not ‘under pressure’ and deliberately rushes a behind would be penalised by a free kick at the spot that the ball was rushed;If a player tackles an opponent after he disposes of the ball, preventing him from taking further part in the play, then a free kick and 50m penalty is paid.Umpires were also encouraged to recall a centre bounce if it is offline, throwing it up the second time.Players contacting umpires continued to be an issue with several players fined for making contact with umpires as they retreated from ball-ups. In related offences, Collingwood’s Heath Shaw was suspended for one week after touching an umpire’s shoulder, and Hawthorn president Jeff Kennett was fined $5000 after criticising the umpires on radio.[49]Coach changes[edit]See also[edit]References[edit]^ Ben Cousins denied AFL return; 15 December 2008^ 2009 NAB AFL Pre-Season and Rookie Drafts^ “Fremantle – All Games – By Opponent”. AFL Tables. Retrieved 11 April 2022.^ “Season and Game Records (1965-2022)”. AFL Tables. Retrieved 11 April 2022.^ a b c “Team Game Highs and Lows”. AFL Tables. Retrieved 11 April 2022.^ “Roos withstand Bomber surge for 12-point win”. The Age. 20 April 2009. Retrieved 11 April 2022.^ “St Kilda – All Games – By Opponent”. AFL Tables. Retrieved 11 April 2022.^ Ninemsn.com.au: Tigers name Jade Rawlings new coach Archived 18 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine^ “Streaks – St Kilda”. AFL Tables. Retrieved 11 April 2022.^ “North Melbourne – Game Records”. AFL Tables. Retrieved 11 April 2022.^ “Miscellaneous Goal Kicking Records”. AFL Tables. Retrieved 18 April 2022.^ “Fremantle – Game records”. AFL Tables. Retrieved 18 April 2022.^ Nathan Schmook (13 July 2009). “Sticking with youth”. Australian Football League. Retrieved 18 April 2009.^ Katrina Gill (11 July 2009). “Crows thump one-goal Freo”. Australian Football League. Archived from the original on 13 July 2009. Retrieved 18 April 2022.^ Holmesby, Luke (10 May 2010). “Blues belt Saints, end hoodoo”. Australian Football League. Archived from the original on 2 October 2012. Retrieved 11 March 2012.^ Jason Phelan (25 July 2009). “Cats break Hawks”. Australian Football League. Archived from the original on 26 July 2009. Retrieved 18 April 2022.^ Jennifer Withem (1 August 2009). “Dogs by 31 points over Freo”. Australian Football League. Archived from the original on 4 August 2009.^ Ralph, Jon (3 August 2011), “How Melbourne tanked in 2009”, Herald Sun, Melbourne, VIC, retrieved 10 November 2011^ Wilson, Caroline (20 February 2013), “Demons cleared, guilty, fined”, The Age, Melbourne, VIC, retrieved 20 February 2013^ Ben Casanelia (8 August 2009). “Lions tie Dons after siren”. Australian Football League. Archived from the original on 11 August 2009. Retrieved 18 April 2022.^ Jennifer Witham (16 August 2009). “Essendon stuns St Kilda”. Australian Football League. Archived from the original on 17 August 2009. Retrieved 18 April 2022.^ “Streaks – All teams”. AFL Tables. Retrieved 18 April 2002.^ Double delight for birthday boy afc.com.au. Retrieved 2 October 2009. Archived 4 October 2009.^ Lions Club Champion winners lions.com.au. Retrieved 2 October 2009. Archived 4 October 2009.^ “Judd best of the Blues”. The Age. 29 September 2009. Archived from the original on 1 October 2009. Retrieved 29 September 2009.^ “Swan takes back-to-back Copeland Trophies”. AFL.com.au. 2 October 2009. Archived from the original on 5 October 2009. Retrieved 2 October 2009.^ “Watson wins, and more honours beckon”. The Age. 1 October 2009. Archived from the original on 3 October 2009. Retrieved 1 October 2009.^ O’Donoghue, Craig (9 October 2009). “Honour for Sandilands as Tarrant vows to stay”. The West Australian. Retrieved 10 October 2009.^ “Ablett, Enright tie for B&F”. gfc.com.au. 1 October 2009. Archived from the original on 4 October 2009. Retrieved 4 October 2009.^ “Mitchell 2009 Peter Crimmins Medalist”. hawthornfc.com.au. 3 October 2009. Archived from the original on 17 October 2009. Retrieved 4 October 2009.^ “Davey Wins His First Truscott Trophy”. melbournefc.com.au. 21 October 2009. Archived from the original on 20 July 2011. Retrieved 22 October 2009.^ “Swallow wins Syd Barker Medal”. kangaroos.com.au. 2 October 2009. Archived from the original on 21 October 2009. Retrieved 4 October 2009.^ “Tredrea Wins His Fourth John Cahill Medal”. portadelaidefc.com.au. 3 October 2009. Archived from the original on 6 October 2009. Retrieved 4 October 2009.^ “Deledio goes back to back at B&F”. richmondfc.com.au. 16 September 2007. Archived from the original on 23 September 2009. Retrieved 19 September 2009.^ “Riewoldt’s B&F win sets new record”. saints.com.au. 3 October 2009. Archived from the original on 6 October 2009. Retrieved 4 October 2009.^ “O’Keefe named Club Champion”. sydneyswans.com.au. 11 September 2007. Archived from the original on 16 September 2009. Retrieved 19 September 2009.^ “Glass wins club champion award”. westcoasteagles.com.au. 12 September 2007. Archived from the original on 27 October 2009. Retrieved 19 September 2009.^ “Boyd wins Charles Sutton Medal”. westernbulldogs.com.au. 3 October 2009. Archived from the original on 6 October 2009. Retrieved 4 October 2009.^ Holmesby, Luke (2 September 2009). “Rich wins rising star”. AFL.com.au. Archived from the original on 7 October 2009. Retrieved 4 July 2010.^ “2009 AFL Stores Goal of the Year”. Archived from the original on 21 July 2009. Retrieved 19 July 2009.^ a b Burton, Rioli win mark and goal of the year Archived 29 September 2009 at the Wayback Machine afl.com.au. Retrieved 4 October 2009.^ “2009 Hungry Jacks Mark of the Year”. Archived from the original on 6 September 2009. Retrieved 3 September 2009.^ “Goodwin to lead Crows again”. AFL. 5 December 2008. Archived from the original on 5 December 2008. Retrieved 7 December 2008.^ Maxwell announced as Magpie captain Archived 6 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine; 17 December 2008; collingwoodfc.com.au^ Cassisi takes over Power leadership; 9 February 2009; ABC^ Chris Newman now top Tiger; 19 November 2008; Fox Sports^ Co-captaincy for Goodes Archived 6 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine; 13 February 2009; AFL^ All clear for rushed behind rule; (20 March 2009)^ Smith, Patrick (20 April 2009) Umpires cop it from all sidesExternal links[edit] (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4"},{"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","@type":"BreadcrumbList","itemListElement":[{"@type":"ListItem","position":1,"item":{"@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki8\/#breadcrumbitem","name":"Enzyklop\u00e4die"}},{"@type":"ListItem","position":2,"item":{"@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki8\/2009-afl-season-wikipedia\/#breadcrumbitem","name":"2009 AFL season – Wikipedia"}}]}]