AFLW 2019: Difference between revisions

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===Links===
===Links===
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'''Blueseum:''' [[AFLW Seasons]] | [[AFLW Players]] | [[Women's Team Player Image Galleries]] | [[Women's Team Management Galleries]] | [[VFLW]]
'''Blueseum:''' [[AFLW Seasons]] | [[AFLW Players]] | [[VFLW]]


===Gallery===
===Gallery===

Latest revision as of 14:48, 2 February 2026



Round: AFLW Pre-Season | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | Preliminary Final | Grand Final



2019 Summary


The 2019 AFL Women's season was the third season of the elite women's Australian rules football competition. Ten teams competed in the league, two more than the previous season, all of which are associated with existing Australian Football League (AFL) clubs. To accommodate the extra teams a conference system was implemented. The first game was played on the 2nd of February and the season concluded with the 2019 AFL Women's Grand Final between Adelaide and Carlton on the 31st of March. Adelaide won by a margin of 45 to win their second premiership. The two new teams, Geelong and North Melbourne joined the competition, bringing the total number of teams to ten.

People of 2019


Coach: Daniel Harford
Captain: Brianna Davey
Vice-Captain: Katie Loynes
Leadership Group: Shae Audley, Kerryn Peterson, Sarah Hosking, Darcy Vescio
Best and Fairest Award: Brianna Davey and Madison Prespakis
Leading Goalkicker: Tayla Harris 7 goals

New Players for the 2019 AFLW Season (and guernsey numbers).


4 Madison Prespakis, 5 Abbie McKay, 8 Amelia Mullane, 13 Kirby Bentley, 14 Brooke Walker, 15 Chloe Dalton, 20 Charlotte Wilson, 22 Rhiannon Watt, 25 Jessica Edwards, 27 Emerson Woods, 36 Jayde Van Dyk.

Milestones


Debut: Kirby Bentley, Chloe Dalton, Jessica Edwards, Amelia Mullane, Madison Prespakis, Jayde Van Dyk, Rhiannon Watt, Brooke Walker, Abbie McKay, Charlotte Wilson, Emerson Woods.
Debut (Coach): Daniel Harford

Honours


AFLW Rising Star Nominees: Madison Prespakis, Georgia Gee.

Awards


Rising Star Award: Madison Prespakis
Mark of the Year: Tayla Harris

AFLW Players Association Awards
Best Captain: Brianna Davey
Best First Year Player: Madison Prespakis

Home & Away Attendance


Total: 34,653
Average over 7 Games: 4,950
Home Games: 9,265
Average Home Games: 3,088

Ladder


Despite the introduction of new teams, the league retained a seven-round home-and-away season. This was achieved by splitting the competition into two conferences. Each team play four games against their fellow conference members and three "cross-over" matches against teams from the other conference. Conference membership was based on the final ladder positions of the 2018 season. The finals series was expanded to include preliminary finals for the first time; the two teams who finish the highest in each conference at the end of the home-and-away season qualified for the preliminary finals. The winners of these games played in the AFL Women's Grand Final. The make-up of the conferences, along with the fixture, was released in October 2018. The conference system proved controversial as the teams in Conference A consistently outplayed the teams on Conference B, resulting in the first, second, fifth and sixth best overall teams making the finals.

Conference A


PosTeamWinsDrawsLossesPointsForAgainst%
1 Adelaide 6 1 0 24 396 186 212.9
2 Fremantle 6 1 0 24 353 250 141.2
3 North Melbourne 5 2 0 20 298 242 123.1
4 Melbourne 4 3 0 16 279 251 111.2
5 Western Bulldogs 2 5 0 8 201 267 75.3



Conference B


PosTeamWinsDrawsLossesPointsForAgainst%
1 Carlton 4 3 0 16 257 258 99.6
2 Geelong 3 4 0 12 154 235 65.5
3 Greater Western Sydney 2 5 0 8 208 295 70.5
4 Brisbane 2 5 0 8 193 274 70.4
5 Collingwood 1 6 0 4 162 243 66.7



Finals Series
Preliminary Finals
Adelaide 11.7 (73) d Geelong 1.1 (7)
Carlton 9.10 (64) d Fremantle 4.4 (28)

Grand Final
Adelaide 10.3 (63) d Carlton 2.6 (18)

Links


Blueseum: AFLW Seasons | AFLW Players | VFLW

Gallery