adelaide crows players 2019

Facebook Instagram The Crows celebrate their win during the 2019 AFLW Grand Final match between Adelaide and Carlton. 06:37 Our Crows Academies nurture, attract, inspire, develop and accelerate participants and talented players to the game of AFL. There are currently no Stats available for this round

He’s a very good player, but that’s a lot of money”. Foxtel from Telstra Matches AFL Trades 2019: Hugh Greenwood Gold Coast move, Brad Crouch request Adelaide’s off-season nightmare has hit a new low with a suggestion star … Adelaide Crows Home: The official source of Crows news, video, injury updates, photos, player profiles, tickets, fixture and more.

The Crows celebrate their win during the 2019 AFLW Grand Final match between the Crows and Carlton. "The Crows are also likely to farewell Eddie Betts (Carlton), Sam Jacobs (GWS), Hugh Greenwood (Gold Coast), Brodie Smith (Brisbane) and Cam Ellis-Yolmen (Brisbane) this trade period.Meanwhile star defender Alex Keath has nominated the Western Bulldogs as his preferred trade destination, out of favour tall Josh Jenkins is reportedly prepared to take a pay cut to play for the Cats or Bombers and Rory Laird is also considering a move, according to reports.Richmond’s premiership celebrations will still be in full swing on Monday but the focus for AFL clubs will quickly switch to the looming free agency and trade periods where Geelong’s Tim Kelly and Adelaide duo Josh Jenkins and Alex Keath are among the stars on the move.Kelly is set to inform the Cats this week that he wants a trade to West Coast where his young family will have a strong support network in his native Western Australia.After earning All Australian honours in his second year at the Cattery, coach Chris Scott has made it clear his club will demand a high price for the uncontracted midfielder, with any protracted negotiations likely to hold up other trades.The Crows loom as major players in the trade period that starts on Monday October 7, with the free agency window to open three days earlier on Friday, October 4.Jenkins has already said that he wants to play anywhere but Adelaide, where he still has two years left to run on a contract.Keath, who has become one of the league’s top intercept defenders, has informed the club he would like to be traded to the Western Bulldogs where it is believed a lucrative four-year deal awaits the 27-year-old.Ruckman Sam Jacobs is set to take up a two-year offer to join GWS, while much- loved goal sneak Eddie Betts is mooted to be looking for a switch back to Carlton.Hugh Greenwood and Cameron Ellis-Yolmen could also be on their way out of the club that crashed out of the finals for a second year after their 2017 grand final disaster against the Tigers.The Blues are understood to be the preferred destination of Gold Coast star Jack Martin, with Sydney’s Tom Papley also on their radar.With his close ties to the Swans, speculation has continued over Joe Daniher’s future at Essendon, but the club’s best-and-fairest count on Tuesday evening could offer more certainty about his plans.St Kilda will also be key players, with Josh Bruce looking for a move to the Bulldogs, while Jack Steven could look for a fresh start at Geelong.Fremantle star Brad Hill has already nominated the Saints as his club of choice, as has Port Adelaide veteran Paddy Ryder.Two-time Richmond free agent Brandon Ellis is believed to be on the verge of signing a long-term deal to join the Suns.Swans star Tom Papley has reportedly knocked back North Melbourne’s monster contract offer, reported to be worth up to $900,000 per season.Contracted at the Swans until the end of the 2021 season and with a further contract clause in his favour to extend his deal through to the end of 2023, Papley on grand final weekend reportedly informed the Swans he wants to be traded to Carlton.The in-form goal sneak has emerged as one of the most intriguing storylines of the 2019 trade period after Sydney’s repeated declarations it intends to hold onto the 23-year-old.Papley has also previously been linked as a potential circuit-breaker in a three-way trade involving Essendon and Joe Daniher’s speculated move to the Swans.SEN’s Sam McClure reported Papley’s update on Monday morning, claiming the Blues could be forced to hand over Pick No.

It’s hard to fill Eddie Betts’ shoes but McAdam can do some pretty exciting stuff around the goals, while Fogarty showed he could prove a long-term key forward or even a Tom Lynch-type of link man.Many considered Betts’ 2018 mediocre, but while his numbers were down they weren't far below his usual returns, it's just that the highlight reel wasn’t as flashy. Adelaide’s players must take some responsibility for the departure of their AFL coach Don Pyke, retiring Crows stalwart Andy Otten says. Player profiles, news and video from the Adelaide Crows' AFL team. Adelaide’s 2018 was, fans will be hoping, the Crows' annus horribilis.Shane McAdam (mature-age access), Tyson Stengle (Richmond), Chayce Jones (Launceston, pictured), Edward ‘Ned’ McHenry (Geelong Falcons), Will Hamill (Dandenong Stingrays), Lachlan Scholl (Calder Cannons)Kieran Strachan (Port Melbourne/South Bendigo), Paul Hunter (Adelaide), Jordon Butts (Murray Bushrangers)Mitch McGovern, Kyle Cheney, Harry Dear, Jackson Edwards, Paul Hunter, Ben Jarman, Matthew Signorello, Sam Gibson, Curtly HamptonAfter finishing equal sixth in 2018 despite missing a couple of games with a broken hand, Laird is reasonably attractive at $34. 04:55 Latest 19:31

Jenna McCormick of the Crows celebrates during the 2019 AFLW Grand Final match between the Adelaide Crows and Carlton. The Adelaide Crows team arrives during the 2019 W Awards at Peninsula on April 02, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. 01:12 The Adelaide Crows team arrives during the 2019 W Awards at Peninsula on April 02, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. Gibbs seems good value at $151, but the former Blue doesn't poll as well as you might think, with his best effort of 15 votes in 2009 now a distant memory.The clock is ticking in the Crows’ forward line so they’ll be keen for some young talent to start pushing its way through.

(L-R) Deni Varnhagen, Anne Hatchard, Dayna Cox and Sophie Li of the Crows celebrate during the 2019 AFLW Grand Final match.