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2024 Geelong Football Club season

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The 2024 Geelong Football Club season was the club's 160th season playing Australian rules football, with the club competing in their 125th season in the Australian Football League (AFL). Geelong continued to field a women's team in the AFL Women's (AFLW) competition, and men's and women's reserves team in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and the VFL Women's (VFLW) respectively.

Club news

[edit]

Announced in April and May, followed by a gala dinner held in June; the club elevated 2011 premiership captain Cameron Ling to legend status in the Geelong Football Club Hall of Fame; also inducting two-time premiership players Harry Taylor and Travis Varcoe as members.[1] Dual premiership and current coach Chris Scott was also added to the Hall of Fame.[2][3]

In late May it was confirmed that Geelong Football Club president Craig Drummond will step down from the board at the annual general meeting to be held in December.[4] Drummond had been president since taking over from Colin Carter in 2020, and had been a board member since 2011.[5][6] Grant McCabe was nominated to replace Drummond as president, with fellow board member and vice president Diane Taylor stepping down from the board in early June after being overlooked to replace Drummond.[7][8]

Renee Garing and Kate Darby were also made life members of the club at the dinner celebrating the Geelong Football Club Hall of Fame inductees, the first women's players to be afforded the honour.[9] Additionally, Patrick Dangerfield, Tom Stewart, Zach Tuohy, Rhys Stanley, Jed Bews, Brandan Parfitt, Mark O'Connor, Jack Henry, Jake Kolodjashnij, Tom Atikins, and Gryan Miers were afforded life member status.[3]

Former club president Colin Carter was awarded the RJ Hickey Award for his service to Australian football stretching back to 1985.[3][10]

The club also signed up 90,798 members an increase of over 8,000 from last season's record tally.[11][12]

Financially, the club posted a net profit of A$6.6m, with the completion of the Joel Selwood Stand assisting with increases to gross revenue.[13]

AFL team

[edit]
Geelong Football Club
2024 AFL season
PresidentCraig Drummond
CoachChris Scott
(14th season)
Captain(s)Patrick Dangerfield
(2nd season)
AFL season15 wins, 8 losses (3rd)
Finals seriesPreliminary finalists
Best and FairestMax Holmes
Leading goalkickerJeremy Cameron (58)
Highest home attendance87,775 vs. Carlton (Round 7)
Lowest home attendance27,967 vs. Western Bulldogs (Round 20)
Average home attendance38,861
Club membership90,798
← 2023 2025 →

Season summary

[edit]
View of the MCG during the club's round 7 match against Carlton which set a new attendance record.

It was the club's 14th AFL season under senior coach Chris Scott, with Patrick Dangerfield continuing as club captain.[14]

With the unveiling of the Joel Selwood Stand and the completion of stadium redevelopments,[15] the crowd of 39,352 for the Geelong's home opener against St Kilda was the largest crowd for a VFL/AFL match at GMHBA Stadium since 1981.[16]

In contrast to 2023, Geelong started the season with three straight wins, celebrating Tom Hawkins' 350th AFL match with a victory over Hawthorn at the MCG on Easter Monday. That match was interrupted by an approximately 40 minute delay before the start of the final quarter due to nearby lightning.[17][18]

The winning streak extended to seven matches, the club's best start to the season since the 2013 season.[19]

The attendance of 87,775 at the club's round 7 designated home match at the Melbourne Cricket Ground was the highest in club history.[20]

The club's four match losing streak from rounds 8 to 11 was the first time the team had lost four straight matches during the tenure of Chris Scott.[21]

In round 12, club stalwart Tom Hawkins broke former captain Joel Selwood's 355-game record for the most number of matches played for the club.[22][23][24]

In the final round of the home and away season, the team climbed to third position on the ladder with a dominant 93-point win over West Coast, headlined by Jeremy Cameron's career high of nine goals for the match.[25]

At the AFL Awards in late August, Oliver Dempsey won the Ron Evans Medal as the AFL Rising Star to become the second Geelong player to win that award after Joel Selwood in 2007.[26][27] Jeremy Cameron was selected in the 2024 All-Australian team at centre-half forward after kicking 58 goals for the season to finish second in the Coleman Medal standings.[28]


Pre-season

[edit]

Geelong started the season with a match simulation game against Carlton at Ikon Park on 22 February, emerging as 17-point winners 10.13 (74) to 8.8 (56) in sweltering conditions. Cameron Guthrie suffered a quad injury in the opening minutes of the match, not returning to the field for the rest of the day.[29]

Geelong played an official practice match as part of the AFL's Community Series against Essendon at GMHBA Stadium on 1 March 2024,[30][31] scoring five goals in the last quarter to come from behind to win 11.17 (83) to 10.11 (71).[32][33]

Coaching staff

[edit]

Chris Scott continued as the club's men's senior coach for a fourteenth season, having signed a two-year contract extension until the end of the 2024 season.[34]

Assistant coach Shaun Grigg departed the club following the 2023 season, having joined the Gold Coast.[35] Development coach Josh Jenkins also departed the club,[36] as well as fellow development coach Daisy Pearce who was appointed head coach of the West Coast Eagles (AFL Women's).[37] Matthew Egan also left the club after being hired by the Western Bulldogs,[38] with Nigel Lappin replacing him as the head of player development.[39]

Former Geelong player and life member James Rahilly joined the coaching staff as an assistant coach, returning to the club after three seasons with Adelaide,[40] and joining Rahilly in returning to Geelong, former Geelong captain and 2007 premiership ruckman Steven King joined the coaching staff as an assistant coach. King had been the interim head coach at the Gold Coast during the 2023 season.[41]

2024 Geelong coaching staff
Role Name
Senior coach Chris Scott
Assistant coach James Kelly
Assistant coach Steven King
Assistant coach James Rahilly
Head of player development Nigel Lappin
Ruck coach Brad Ottens
Development coach Aaron Black
Development coach Shaun Higgins

Playing list

[edit]

Changes

[edit]

Statistics

[edit]

Updated to end of season

Key
^ Denotes player who was on the club's standard rookie list, and therefore eligible for senior selection.
# Denotes Category B rookie where player needed to be elevated to club's senior list during this season to be eligible for senior selection.
Playing list and statistics[50][51]
Player No. Games Goals Behinds Kicks Handballs Disposals Tackles Marks Hitouts Milestone(s)
Tom Atkins 30 22 0 3 176 201 377 142 34 0
Jed Bews 24 5 0 0 31 19 50 7 20 0
Mark Blicavs 46 24 5 7 162 179 341 86 77 230 250th match (round 4)
Jack Bowes 12 22 12 8 254 150 404 104 69 0
Tanner Bruhn 4 17 5 4 167 130 297 72 39 0
Jeremy Cameron 5 24 64 41 278 114 392 40 144 1 600th AFL goal (round 7)
250th match (round 22)
Jhye Clark 13 15 2 1 105 78 183 43 26 0
Ted Clohesy^ 40 2 0 1 6 4 10 8 3 0
Brad Close 45 25 25 12 159 159 318 58 69 0 100th match (qualifying final)
Toby Conway 6 5 1 0 24 44 68 18 12 122
Patrick Dangerfield 35 16 8 6 195 127 322 63 54 1
Sam De Koning 16 19 3 0 123 154 277 26 64 103 50th match (round 7)
Oliver Dempsey 28 25 22 13 231 205 436 61 109 0
Mitch Duncan 22 22 3 7 278 133 411 42 124 0
Mitchell Edwards 11 — — — — — — — — —
Phoenix Foster 19 — — — — — — — — —
Joe Furphy# 37 — — — — — — — — —
Cameron Guthrie 29 4 0 0 38 29 67 11 13 0
Zach Guthrie 39 25 4 2 335 121 456 59 150 0 100th match (round 24)
Mitch Hardie^ 41 — — — — — — — — —
Tom Hawkins 26 12 15 8 67 42 109 19 35 53 350th match (round 3)
Jack Henry 38 25 0 0 214 73 287 34 143 0
Oliver Henry 36 23 37 18 132 72 204 31 70 0 50th match (round 3)
Max Holmes 9 25 13 6 374 231 605 74 140 0
Lawson Humphries 17 11 1 1 137 50 187 19 65 0 AFL debut (round 16)
Emerson Jeka^ 43 — — — — — — — — —
Mitch Knevitt 10 4 2 1 18 9 27 10 13 0
Jake Kolodjashnij 8 24 1 1 203 124 327 47 123 0
Shaun Mannagh 7 12 15 12 142 53 195 54 24 0 AFL debut (round 1)
Gryan Miers 32 25 21 12 315 190 505 106 101 0
Oisín Mullin^ 34 12 0 1 58 58 116 32 23 0
Oscar Murdoch^ 31 — — — — — — — — —
Shannon Neale 33 15 23 11 88 48 136 31 61 54
Mark O'Connor 42 13 2 3 87 68 155 40 50 0
Connor O'Sullivan 14 1 0 1 3 8 11 1 3 0 AFL debut (round 5)
Brandan Parfitt 3 9 1 2 77 76 153 57 13 0
Gary Rohan 23 12 9 1 65 23 88 14 34 3 200th match (round 17)
Rhys Stanley 1 14 4 2 83 53 136 33 34 374 200th match (round 5)
Tyson Stengle 18 25 46 18 222 113 335 58 68 0 100th AFL goal (round 4)
George Stevens 15 — — — — — — — — —
Tom Stewart 44 23 1 3 358 137 495 68 140 0 150th match (round 2)
Zach Tuohy 2 17 8 4 188 88 276 23 53 0 100th AFL goal (round 15)
James Willis 20 — — — — — — — — —
Oliver Wiltshire 21 — — — — — — — — —

Results

[edit]
Key
H Home game
A Away game
N Neutral venue game
QF Qualifying final
PF Preliminary final
Table of 2024 AFL season results[52]
Round Date Result Score Opponent Score Ground Attendance Ladder
G B T G B T
OR Bye —
1 16 March Won 10 16 76 St Kilda 9 14 68 GMHBA Stadium H 39,352[53] 9th Steady
2 22 March Won 14 12 96 Adelaide 11 11 77 Adelaide Oval A 44,758[54] 6th Increase
3 1 April Won 17 4 106 Hawthorn 10 10 70 Melbourne Cricket Ground A 67,020[17] 4th Increase
4 6 April Won 14 11 95 Western Bulldogs 14 7 91 Adelaide Oval N 45,970[55] 5th Decrease
5 14 April Won 21 13 139 North Melbourne 10 4 64 GMHBA Stadium H 31,194[56] 2nd Increase
6 20 April Won 9 9 63 Brisbane Lions 4 13 37 The Gabba A 30,429[57] 1st Increase
7 27 April Won 18 10 118 Carlton 15 15 105 Melbourne Cricket Ground H 87,775[20] 1st Steady
8 4 May Lost 9 12 66 Melbourne 10 14 74 Melbourne Cricket Ground A 51,795[58] 2nd Decrease
9 10 May Lost 14 11 95 Port Adelaide 15 11 101 GMHBA Stadium H 29,942[59] 2nd Steady
10 16 May Lost 15 10 100 Gold Coast 26 8 164 TIO Stadium A 12,112[60] 3rd Decrease
11 25 May Lost 11 8 74 Greater Western Sydney 11 12 78 GMHBA Stadium H 30,821[21] 6th Decrease
12 1 June Won 15 9 99 Richmond 10 9 69 GMHBA Stadium H 31,054[61] 3rd Increase
13 9 June Lost 12 10 82 Sydney 16 16 112 Sydney Cricket Ground A 44,714[62] 5th Decrease
14 Bye 6th Decrease
15 21 June Lost 11 9 75 Carlton 21 12 138 Melbourne Cricket Ground A 75,218[63] 7th Decrease
16 29 June Won 16 9 105 Essendon 9 6 60 Melbourne Cricket Ground H 54,698[64] 5th Increase
17 6 July Won 16 14 110 Hawthorn 9 5 59 GMHBA Stadium H 33,188[65] 5th Steady
18 12 July Won 13 13 91 Collingwood 10 11 71 Melbourne Cricket Ground A 73,435[66] 3rd Increase
19 20 July Lost 7 6 48 Western Bulldogs 13 17 95 GMHBA Stadium H 27,967[67] 6th Decrease
20 27 July Won 16 10 106 North Melbourne 10 6 66 Blundstone Arena A 10,045 6th Steady
21 3 August Won 13 12 90 Adelaide 13 7 85 GMHBA Stadium H 28,939[68] 5th Increase
22 10 August Won 10 13 73 Fremantle 9 8 62 Optus Stadium A 50,600[69] 4th Increase
23 17 August Lost 14 5 89 St Kilda 16 11 107 Marvel Stadium A 31,945[70] 4th Steady
24 24 August Won 26 12 168 West Coast 11 9 75 GMHBA Stadium H 32,545 3rd Increase
QF 5 September Won 20 18 138 Port Adelaide 7 12 54 Adelaide Oval A 50,342 —
PF 21 September Lost 12 13 85 Brisbane Lions 14 11 95 Melbourne Cricket Ground N 93,066[71]

Ladder

[edit]
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

[edit]

League awards

[edit]

Club Awards

[edit]

VFL team

[edit]
Geelong Football Club
2024 VFL season
PresidentCraig Drummond
CoachMark Corrigan
(2nd season)
Captain(s)Dan Capiron
(1st season)
Home groundGMHBA Stadium
VFL season12 wins, 1 draw, 5 losses (4th)
Finals seriesSemi finalists
Best and FairestMitch Hardie
Leading goalkickerShaun Mannagh (23)

Season summary

[edit]

Team stalwart Dan Capiron was appointed captain, with Brayden Ham as vice-captain.[78]

The club finished in fourth position on the ladder after the home-and-away season, with 12 wins and a draw from their 18 matches.

In the first week of the finals, Geelong were defeated by minor premiers Werribee by 21 points in blustery conditions at Avalon Airport Oval.[79] The following week the team was eliminated from the finals after losing by 29 points against the Southport Sharks.[80] Club senior record games holder Tom Hawkins made his first appearance for the VFL team since the 2011 season, returning from injury to kick a goal in what was his final appearance at GMHBA Stadium.[81]

Mitch Hardie was named to the VFL Team of the Year, earning a position on the half-forward flank. Hardie kicked 14 goals for the season and averaged 29 disposals per match. Ted Clohesy had been named to the initial squad in consideration for the VFL Team of the Year,[82][83] but missed out on final selection.[84] Hardie also finished fourth in voting for the VFL's J.J. Liston Trophy with 19 votes.[85]

Results

[edit]
Key
H Home game
A Away game
QF Qualifying final
SF Semi-final
Table of season results[86][87]
Round Date Result Score Opponent Score Ground
G B T G B T
1 23 March Lost 7 8 50 Werribee 16 7 103 GMHBA Stadium H
2 30 March Lost 11 11 77 Box Hill 16 15 111 GMHBA Stadium H
3 14 April Won 12 17 89 Northern Bullants 5 6 36 Genis Steel Oval A
4 20 April Won 9 13 67 Brisbane 9 10 64 Brighton Homes Arena A
5 27 April Won 23 18 156 Carlton 8 7 55 Ikon Park A
6 5 May Won 18 5 113 Frankston 6 13 49 GMHBA Stadium H
7 Bye
8 18 May Won 13 10 88 Coburg 10 6 66 Piranha Park A
9 25 May Won 16 14 100 Greater Western Sydney 7 7 49 GMHBA Stadium H
10 1 June Won 11 11 77 Richmond 8 12 60 GMHBA Stadium H
11 9 June Won 12 11 83 Sydney 10 14 74 Sydney Cricket Ground A
12 Bye
13 23 June Lost 12 14 86 Port Melbourne 13 10 88 ETU Stadium A
14 30 June Won 13 10 88 Sandringham 11 7 73 GMHBA Stadium H
15 7 July Lost 10 11 71 Box Hill 10 12 72 Fenjiu Stadium A
16 13 July Won 15 13 103 Collingwood 11 8 74 Olympic Park Oval A
17 20 July Draw 8 9 57 Footscray 8 9 57 GMHBA Stadium H
18 27 July Won 10 12 72 North Melbourne 7 9 51 Arden Street Oval A
19 Bye
20 10 August Lost 11 12 78 Carlton 16 5 101 GMHBA Stadium H
21 18 August Won 10 12 72 Sandringham 8 11 59 Trevor Barker Beach Oval A
QF 31 August Lost 5 6 36 Werribee 8 9 57 Avalon Airport Oval A
SF 7 September Lost 7 16 58 Southport 13 9 87 GMHBA Stadium H

Ladder

[edit]
Further information: 2024 VFL season
Pos Team
 Pld W L D PF PA PP Pts Qualification
2 Footscray (R) 18 14 3 1 1654 1312 126.1 58 Finals series
3 Brisbane (R) 18 13 5 0 1754 1467 119.6 52
4 Geelong (R) 18 12 5 1 1537 1242 123.8 50
5 Southport 18 12 6 0 1515 1257 120.5 48
6 Box Hill (R) 18 12 6 0 1465 1278 114.6 48
Source: AFL
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for
(R) = Reserves

Awards

[edit]

Club Awards

[edit]
  • Best and Fairest: Mitch Hardie (223 votes)[89]
  • Little Vic Award (Best first year player): Patrick Hughes

AFL Women's team

[edit]
Geelong Football Club
2024 AFL Women's season
PresidentCraig Drummond
CoachDaniel Lowther
(4th season)
Captain(s)Meg McDonald
(5th season)
Home groundGMHBA Stadium
AFLW season4 wins, 6 losses, 1 draw (10th)
Best and FairestNina Morrison
Leading goalkickerAishling Moloney (21)
Highest home attendance3,838 vs Melbourne
(Week 1)
Lowest home attendance2,033 vs Fremantle
(Week 6)
Average home attendance2,745

Season summary

[edit]

Meg McDonald continued as captain, with Nina Morrison and Becky Webster as vice-captains. Three-time best and fairest winner Amy McDonald joined the leadership group for the first time, alongside Chantel Emonson and Mikayla Bowen.[90]

After making the preliminary finals in 2023, Geelong were again expected to make the finals in 2024. However the team got off to a slow start, only winning one of their opening six matches, although they did earn two premiership points from a draw against 2023 grand finalists North Melbourne. Forward Chloe Scheer missed the entire season due to injury, while replacement player Lilly Pearce who was expected to fill the void from the retired Erin Hoare also didn't play a match due to injury.[91]

Irish key forward Aishling Moloney had a standout season, kicking 21 goals to share the AFL Women's leading goalkicker award with Brisbane's Taylor Smith. Moloney and Morrison would also gain selection in the initial squad for the 2024 AFL Women's All-Australian team,[92] with Moloney selected in the final squad at centre-half forward.[93][94] Moloney would also receive nine votes in the 2024 AFL Women's best and fairest award count.[95]

The team's best win came in week 8 when they defeated the reigning premiers Brisbane at GMHBA Stadium by 10 points. Disappointingly Geelong was held goalless for the first time in their loss to Carlton in week 3.[91]

Nina Morrison won the club's best and fairest award with 138 votes, ahead of Aishling Moloney (98 votes) and 2023 winner Georgie Prespakis (74 votes). Playing a midfield role, Morrison averaged 20.8 disposals, 7.1 tackles and 3.9 clearances per match, also kicking five goals for the season.[96][97][98][99]

Following the end of the season, Irish defender Anna-Rose Kennedy made the decision to return to Ireland for personal reasons.[100][101]

Pre season

[edit]

Before the start of the season in late August, the club participated in two preseason fixtures. The first a match simulation against Collingwood at Olympic Park Oval was played on 10 August, which Geelong won 4.5 (29) to 3.6 (24); that was followed on 17 August by an official practice match against Essendon at Windy Hill, where the club was defeated 3.5 (23) to 4.9 (33).[102][103][104]

Coaching staff

[edit]

Daniel Lowther continued as head coach of the AFLW program for a fourth season.[105] Continuing as assistant coaches were Andrew Bruce (forwards), Josh Finch (midfield), and Geelong VFL Women's coach Elise Coventry (defence). Current men's team player Gary Rohan, former Geelong VFL player Will Sexton, continued as development coaches and were joined by Andrew Allthorpe.[106]

2024 Geelong coaching staff
Role Name
Senior coach Daniel Lowther
Assistant coach (forwards) Andrew Bruce
Assistant coach (midfield) Josh Finch
Assistant coach (defence) Elise Coventry
Development coach Will Sexton
Gary Rohan
Andrew Allthorpe
Talls coach Paul Chambers
Bench coach David Morgan

Playing list

[edit]

Changes

[edit]

Statistics

[edit]

Updated as at the end of the season

Key
# Denotes player who was on the club's rookie list.
^ Denotes player who was on the club's inactive list.
Playing list and statistics
Player No. Games Goals Behinds Kicks Handballs Disposals Marks Tackles Hitouts Milestone(s)
Mikayla Bowen 1 11 5 8 86 91 177 27 68 0 50th AFLW match (week 1)
Bella Smith 2 5 0 0 12 26 38 0 16 0 Club debut (week 6)
Amy McDonald 3 7 0 2 69 67 136 7 35 0 50th AFLW match (week 1)
Darcy Moloney 4 8 2 2 41 67 108 10 23 0 —
Jacqueline Parry 5 11 12 6 72 38 110 38 35 11 50th AFL match (week 4)
Julia Crockett-Grills 6 10 2 1 103 36 136 32 31 0 —
Kate Surman 7 9 3 3 45 36 81 15 37 0 50th AFLW match (week 1)
Kate Darby 8 11 1 0 62 21 83 17 45 143 50th AFLW match (week 6)
Nina Morrison 9 11 5 3 127 102 229 27 78 0 50th AFLW match (week 11)
Georgie Rankin 10 8 1 0 15 33 48 6 25 0 50th AFLW match (week 6)
Meg McDonald 11 11 0 0 29 47 76 14 8 0 —
Kate Kenny# 12 7 2 2 24 24 48 6 8 0 AFLW debut (week 1)
Olivia Fuller^ 13 — — — — — — — — — —
Chloe Scheer 14 — — — — — — — — — —
Shelley Scott 15 10 9 4 47 23 70 22 15 1 75th AFLW match (week 8)
Chantel Emonson 16 11 0 1 114 31 145 21 33 0 —
Anna-Rose Kennedy# 18 11 0 0 75 19 94 18 10 0 —
Brooke Plummer 19 3 0 0 7 3 10 5 1 0 —
Zali Friswell 20 11 2 0 51 83 134 27 41 0 —
Rebecca Webster 21 11 0 1 135 85 220 26 38 0 —
Rachel Kearns 22 9 1 0 70 24 94 14 11 0 —
Bryde O'Rourke 23 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 AFLW debut (week 6)
Chantal Mason 24 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 AFLW debut (week 8)
Caitlin Thorne 25 5 0 1 23 15 38 8 11 0 AFLW debut (week 4)
Claudia Gunjaca 26 11 0 0 59 26 85 22 33 0 —
Lilly Pearce 29 — — — — — — — — — —
Gabbie Featherston 32 8 0 2 28 28 56 10 16 33 —
Abbey McDonald 39 4 0 0 8 11 19 7 7 0 —
Georgie Prespakis 41 9 2 5 91 91 182 6 51 0 —
Melissa Bragg 44 6 0 0 12 11 23 4 16 28 —
Aishling Moloney# 45 11 21 11 104 52 156 32 31 5 —

Results

[edit]
Key
H Home game
A Away game
Table of season results[116]
Round Date Result Score Opponent Score Ground Attendance Ladder
G B T G B T
1 31 August Lost 6 4 40 Melbourne 6 6 42 GMHBA Stadium H 3,838 11th Steady
2 8 September Draw 5 6 36 North Melbourne 5 6 36 Arden Street Oval A 3,019[117] 15th Decrease
3 14 September Lost 0 5 5 Carlton 4 5 29 Ikon Park A 2,417[118] 15th Steady
4 21 September Won 15 6 96 Gold Coast 4 3 27 People First Stadium A 1,612[119] 12th Increase
5 26 September Lost 9 7 61 Hawthorn 12 7 79 GMHBA Stadium H 2,771[120] 15th Decrease
6 1 October Lost 3 9 27 Fremantle 6 9 45 GMHBA Stadium H 2,033[121] 16th Decrease
6 6 October Won 5 14 44 Sydney 6 5 41 Henson Park A 3,127[122] 11th Increase
7 12 October Lost 5 9 39 Richmond 6 10 46 Swinburne Centre A 2,455[123] 13th Decrease
8 20 October Won 7 5 47 Brisbane 5 7 37 GMHBA Stadium H 2,850[124] 12th Increase
9 26 October Won 9 2 56 West Coast 3 5 23 Mineral Resources Park A 2,015[125] 10th Increase
10 1 November Lost 4 4 28 Adelaide 4 8 32 GMHBA Stadium H 2,233[126] 10th Steady

Ladder

[edit]
Pos Team Pld W L D PF PA PP Pts Qualification
1 North Melbourne 11 10 0 1 656 208 315.4 42 Finals series
2 Hawthorn 11 10 1 0 597 309 193.2 40
3 Brisbane 11 9 2 0 611 335 182.4 36
4 Adelaide 11 8 3 0 494 285 173.3 32
5 Fremantle 11 8 3 0 404 297 136.0 32
6 Port Adelaide 11 7 4 0 431 364 118.4 28
7 Richmond 11 6 4 1 442 337 131.2 26
8 Essendon 11 6 4 1 376 359 104.7 26
9 Melbourne 11 6 5 0 369 420 87.9 24
10 Geelong 11 4 6 1 479 437 109.6 18
11 St Kilda 11 4 7 0 379 396 95.7 16
12 Western Bulldogs 11 4 7 0 291 461 63.1 16
13 West Coast 11 4 7 0 320 509 62.9 16
14 Carlton 11 4 7 0 266 532 50.0 16
15 Sydney 11 3 8 0 395 538 73.4 12
16 Greater Western Sydney 11 1 9 1 374 531 70.4 6
17 Gold Coast 11 1 9 1 311 569 54.7 6
18 Collingwood 11 1 10 0 245 553 44.3 4
Source: afl.com.au
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for

Awards

[edit]

League awards

[edit]

Club Awards

[edit]

VFLW team

[edit]
Geelong Football Club
2024 VFL Women's season
PresidentCraig Drummond
CoachElise Coventry
(2nd season)
Captain(s)Abbey Favell
Liv Stewart
Poppy Schaap
(1st season)
Home groundGMHBA Stadium
Deakin University Elite Sports Precinct
VFLW season3 wins, 11 losses (14th)
Best and FairestLily Jordan
Leading goalkickerChantal Mason (7)

Season summary

[edit]

Before the start of the 2024 VFL Women's season, Geelong nominated Abby Favell, Liv Stewart and Poppy Schaap as a three-person leadership group with no formal captain or vice-captain roles.[130]

Geelong were held goalless for the third (round 2), fourth (round 8), and fifth (round 12) times in the club's history in the VFLW, registering their lowest score of 0.1 (1) against Collingwood at Deakin University Elite Sports Precinct.

It was a disappointing campaign for the club, with the team finishing last on the ladder with just three wins for the season. 49 players would play at least one match for the team, including 31 debutants.

Midfielder Lily Jordan won the best and fairest award with 57 votes, ahead of Breanna Pratt and Poppy Schaap. Molly Walton was awarded the Hoops Award which was presented in the VFLW program for the first time, while Mia Fuller won the player-voted Cats Value Award.[131]

Results

[edit]
Key
H Home game
A Away game
Table of season results[132][133]
Round Date Result Score Opponent Score Ground
G B T G B T
1 23 March Lost 4 4 28 Carlton 9 5 59 GMHBA Stadium H
2 30 March Lost 0 2 2 Box Hill 14 14 98 GMHBA Stadium H
3 6 April Won 8 6 54 Southern Saints 5 6 36 Trevor Barker Beach Oval A
4 13 April Won 5 3 33 Darebin 4 2 26 Central Reserve, Colac H
5 20 April Lost 1 3 9 Greater Western Sydney 14 10 94 Tom Wills Oval, Sydney A
6 27 April Won 8 11 59 North Melbourne 5 5 35 Arden Street Oval A
7 4 May Lost 4 6 30 Carlton 5 3 33 Ikon Park A
8 11 May Lost 0 1 1 Collingwood 6 7 43 Deakin University Elite Sports Precinct H
9 18 May Lost 5 6 36 Casey 7 7 49 Casey Fields A
10 26 May Lost 0 3 3 Williamstown 13 11 89 DSV Stadium A
11 1 June Lost 1 2 8 Western Bulldogs 12 7 79 Avalon Airport Oval H
12 9 June Lost 0 2 2 Box Hill 14 8 92 Box Hill City Oval A
13 15 June Lost 1 1 7 Port Melbourne 7 12 54 Deakin University Elite Sports Precinct H
14 22 June Lost 2 3 15 Essendon 10 4 64 Windy Hill A

Ladder

[edit]
Further information: 2024 VFL Women's season
Pos Team
 Pld W L D PF PA PP Pts
10 Carlton 14 5 9 0 447 502 89.0 20
11 Darebin 14 5 9 0 341 487 70.0 20
12 Sydney Swans (E) 5 4 1 0 418 121 345.5 16
13 Southern Saints 14 4 10 0 319 503 63.4 16
14 Geelong Cats 14 3 11 0 287 851 33.7 12
Source: AFL.com.au
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for.
(E) Club playing a limited number of exhibition matches, ineligible for progression to finals series


Awards

[edit]

Club Awards

[edit]
  • Best and Fairest: Lily Jordan[131]
  • The Hoops Award: Molly Walton
  • Cats Values Award: Mia Fuller

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Max Holmes and Tyson Stengle were also selected in the initial squad.
  2. ^ Replacement player for Olivia Fuller who was placed on the club's inactive list.
  3. ^ Replacement player for Erin Hoare following her retirement.

References

[edit]
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