2017 AFL season

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For the 2017 season of the Arena Football League, see 2017 Arena Football League season. For the 2017 season of the AFL Women's competition, see 2017 AFL Women's season.




















2017 AFL premiership season
2017 AFL season logo.svg
Teams18
Premiers
Richmond
(11th premiership)
Minor premiers
Adelaide
(2nd minor premiership)
Matches played207
Attendance7,287,880 (35,207 per match)
Highest attendance100,021 (Grand Final, Adelaide vs. Richmond)
Coleman Medallist
Lance Franklin
Sydney (69 goals)
Brownlow Medallist
Dustin Martin
Richmond (36 votes)
Wooden spooners
Brisbane Lions
(2nd wooden spoon)

← 2016


2018 →

The 2017 Australian Football League season was the 121st season of the elite Australian rules football competition and the 28th under the name 'Australian Football League', having switched from 'Victorian Football League' after 1989. There were 18 teams competing in the league, the same as the preceding five seasons. The first game was played on Thursday, 23 March, and the season concluded with the 2017 AFL Grand Final on Saturday, 30 September. Richmond defeated Adelaide in the Grand Final by 48 points, winning their first premiership since 1980.




Contents





  • 1 Rule changes


  • 2 Pre-season

    • 2.1 JLT Community Series



  • 3 Premiership season

    • 3.1 Round 1


    • 3.2 Round 2


    • 3.3 Round 3


    • 3.4 Round 4


    • 3.5 Round 5


    • 3.6 Round 6


    • 3.7 Round 7


    • 3.8 Round 8


    • 3.9 Round 9


    • 3.10 Round 10


    • 3.11 Round 11


    • 3.12 Round 12


    • 3.13 Round 13


    • 3.14 Round 14


    • 3.15 Round 15


    • 3.16 Round 16


    • 3.17 Round 17


    • 3.18 Round 18


    • 3.19 Round 19


    • 3.20 Round 20


    • 3.21 Round 21


    • 3.22 Round 22


    • 3.23 Round 23


    • 3.24 Season notes



  • 4 Win/loss table


  • 5 Ladder

    • 5.1 Ladder progression



  • 6 Finals series

    • 6.1 Week one


    • 6.2 Week two


    • 6.3 Week three


    • 6.4 Week four



  • 7 Attendances

    • 7.1 By club


    • 7.2 By ground



  • 8 Awards

    • 8.1 Milestones


    • 8.2 Coleman Medal


    • 8.3 Best and fairest



  • 9 Club leadership


  • 10 Coach changes


  • 11 Club financials


  • 12 Post-season

    • 12.1 International Rules Series



  • 13 References


  • 14 External links




Rule changes


The following amendments were made to the Laws of the Game for the 2017 season:[1]


  • Rules relating to around-the-ground ruck contests were amended such that only the nominated ruckman for each team is permitted in the contest, eliminating the option for another player to enter the contest and take the tap, otherwise known as the "third man up" strategy.[2] This was done to make ruck contests easier to adjudicate, to reduce the risk of injuries to ruckmen, and to increase the value of the skill of ruckwork.[2]

  • A more stringent interpretation of deliberate rushed behinds was introduced, by allowing the umpire to consider prior opportunity, distance from the goal line and degree of applied pressure when judging whether or not to pay a free kick.

  • Adjustments were made to the interpretation of high tackles, giving the umpire more discretion to call play-on when he deems that the tackled player is responsible for the high contact. This was introduced to discourage the practice of ducking into a tackle, dropping the knees when tackled or trying to shrug off a tackle to earn a free kick.[3]

  • A more stringent interpretation of punches to the body was introduced to the match review panel and tribunal to allow for suspensions to be imposed; and to allow fines to be imposed for low impact jumper punches.


Pre-season



JLT Community Series


Main article: 2017 JLT Community Series

The pre-season series of matches returned in 2017 as the newly renamed JLT Community Series, which featured 27 practice matches played over 25 days, beginning on 16 February and ending on 12 March. The matches were stand-alone, with no overall winner of the series. Each team played three games, many at suburban or regional venues, while all games were televised on Fox Footy.



Premiership season


Notable features of the draw include:


  • The naming rights of York Park were bought by the University of Tasmania from Aurora Energy in the week prior to the full fixture being released, with the venue becoming known as the University of Tasmania Stadium.[4]


  • Greater Western Sydney sold the naming rights for Manuka Oval during the AFL season to the University of New South Wales, and the stadium will be known as the UNSW Canberra Oval.[5]


  • North Melbourne and the Western Bulldogs played in the AFL's first ever Good Friday match, which was played at Etihad Stadium.[6][7]


  • Port Adelaide and Gold Coast competed in the first AFL premiership match outside Australia and New Zealand when they played in round 8 at Jiangwan Stadium in Shanghai, China, with the match televised live on the Seven Network.[8][9] Both teams had a bye the following round, while the remaining sixteen teams had their byes from rounds 11 to 13.[10]

  • Due to redevelopment, Simonds Stadium was unavailable until round 9.[11]

  • The Western Bulldogs competed in the first AFL premiership match to be played at Mars Stadium in Ballarat when they faced Port Adelaide in round 22. The match was also the first AFL premiership match in a Victorian regional venue (other than Geelong) since a one-off round of promotional matches held in 1952.[12]

  • All starting times are local.


Round 1









































































Round 1 (Opening Round)


Thursday, 23 March (7:20 pm)

Carlton 14.5 (89)
def. by

Richmond 20.12 (132)

MCG (crowd: 73,137)

Report
Friday, 24 March (7:50 pm)

Collingwood 12.14 (86)
def. by

Western Bulldogs 15.10 (100)

MCG (crowd: 66,254)

Report
Saturday, 25 March (4:35 pm)

Sydney 12.10 (82)
def. by

Port Adelaide 17.8 (110)

SCG (crowd: 33,129)

Report
Saturday, 25 March (4:35 pm)

St Kilda 13.12 (90)
def. by

Melbourne 18.12 (120)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 36,249)

Report
Saturday, 25 March (7:25 pm)

Essendon 17.14 (116)
def.

Hawthorn 12.19 (91)

MCG (crowd: 78,294)

Report
Saturday, 25 March (7:05 pm)

Gold Coast 14.12 (96)
def. by

Brisbane Lions 15.8 (98)

Metricon Stadium (crowd: 12,710)

Report
Sunday, 26 March (1:10 pm)

North Melbourne 13.15 (93)
def. by

West Coast 21.10 (136)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 21,997)

Report
Sunday, 26 March (2:45 pm)

Adelaide 22.15 (147)
def.

Greater Western Sydney 14.7 (91)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 43,993)

Report
Sunday, 26 March (4:40 pm)

Fremantle 10.13 (73)
def. by

Geelong 18.7 (115)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 34,638)

Report


  • Melbourne defeated St Kilda for the first time since the 2006 elimination final, ending a fourteen match losing streak.[13]

  • The crowd of 78,294 for Essendon vs. Hawthorn is the highest ever crowd in a home-and-away game between these two teams.[14]

  • The match between North Melbourne and West Coast was the 15,000th VFL/AFL game played.[15]

  • The match between Adelaide and Greater Western Sydney started five minutes earlier than initially scheduled due to the application of the heat policy, whereby each quarter break was extended by two minutes.[16]

  • The total attendance of 400,401 for the round broke the record for the highest attended round in VFL/AFL history, breaking the previous record of 371,212 set in round 15, 2013.[17]


Round 2









































































Round 2


Thursday, 30 March (7:20 pm)

Richmond 14.15 (99)
def.

Collingwood 11.14 (80)

MCG (crowd: 58,236)

Report
Friday, 31 March (7:50 pm)

Western Bulldogs 16.14 (110)
def.

Sydney 13.9 (87)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 42,834)

Report
Saturday, 1 April (1:45 pm)

Hawthorn 13.11 (89)
def. by

Adelaide 16.17 (113)

MCG (crowd: 37,420)

Report
Saturday, 1 April (4:35 pm)

Greater Western Sydney 24.16 (160)
def.

Gold Coast 8.10 (58)

Spotless Stadium (crowd: 8,022)

Report
Saturday, 1 April (6:25 pm)

Brisbane Lions 12.12 (84)
def. by

Essendon 17.9 (111)

Gabba (crowd: 21,749)

Report
Saturday, 1 April (4:40 pm)

West Coast 18.8 (116)
def.

St Kilda 13.19 (97)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 37,749)

Report
Sunday, 2 April (1:10 pm)

Geelong 17.10 (112)
def.

North Melbourne 17.9 (111)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 30,917)

Report
Sunday, 2 April (3:20 pm)

Melbourne 13.8 (86)
def.

Carlton 9.10 (64)

MCG (crowd: 46,727)

Report
Sunday, 2 April (4:10 pm)

Port Adelaide 22.13 (145)
def.

Fremantle 8.8 (56)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 38,388)

Report


  • Sydney's loss against the Western Bulldogs ended its 10-match winning streak at Etihad Stadium.[18]


  • Greater Western Sydney recorded its highest ever score with 160 points in its' 102 point victory against Gold Coast.[19]


Round 3









































































Round 3


Friday, 7 April (7:50 pm)

Sydney 11.13 (79)
def. by

Collingwood 11.14 (80)

SCG (crowd: 35,310)

Report
Saturday, 8 April (1:45 pm)

North Melbourne 10.7 (67)
def. by

Greater Western Sydney 15.19 (109)

Blundstone Arena (crowd: 8,758)

Report
Saturday, 8 April (2:10 pm)

Richmond 11.10 (76)
def.

West Coast 8.17 (65)

MCG (crowd: 42,523)

Report
Saturday, 8 April (4:35 pm)

Geelong 20.6 (126)
def.

Melbourne 13.19 (97)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 29,733)

Report
Saturday, 8 April (7:10 pm)

Port Adelaide 12.11 (83)
def. by

Adelaide 15.10 (100)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 53,698)

Report
Saturday, 8 April (5:40 pm)

Fremantle 13.11 (89)
def.

Western Bulldogs 10.13 (73)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 28,865)

Report
Sunday, 9 April (1:10 pm)

St Kilda 14.23 (107)
def.

Brisbane Lions 11.10 (76)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 23,097)

Report
Sunday, 9 April (3:20 pm)

Carlton 7.15 (57)
def.

Essendon 6.6 (42)

MCG (crowd: 48,022)

Report
Sunday, 9 April (4:40 pm)

Gold Coast 21.13 (139)
def.

Hawthorn 7.11 (53)

Metricon Stadium (crowd: 14,728)

Report

  • The attendance of 53,698 between Port Adelaide and Adelaide is the largest crowd for an AFL home and away match in South Australia.[20]


  • Gold Coast recorded its highest ever winning margin of 86 points.[21]


  • Gold Coast recorded its highest score in a quarter in its history, scoring 10.2 (62) in the third quarter.[21]


Round 4









































































Round 4 (Easter)


Thursday, 13 April (6:10 pm)

West Coast 13.13 (91)
def.

Sydney 10.5 (65)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 38,065)

Report
Friday, 14 April (4:20 pm)

North Melbourne 12.14 (86)
def. by

Western Bulldogs 12.17 (89)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 42,814)

Report
Saturday, 15 April (1:40 pm)

Melbourne 15.14 (104)
def. by

Fremantle 16.10 (106)

MCG (crowd: 27,829)

Report
Saturday, 15 April (4:35 pm)

Greater Western Sydney 16.16 (112)
def.

Port Adelaide 11.15 (81)

UNSW Canberra Oval (crowd: 9,185)

Report
Saturday, 15 April (7:25 pm)

Carlton 12.10 (82)
def. by

Gold Coast 17.6 (108)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 24,968)

Report
Saturday, 15 April (7:10 pm)

Adelaide 24.9 (153)
def.

Essendon 13.10 (88)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 47,492)

Report
Sunday, 16 April (3:20 pm)

Collingwood 7.13 (55)
def. by

St Kilda 9.15 (69)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 36,650)

Report
Sunday, 16 April (4:40 pm)

Brisbane Lions 10.7 (67)
def. by

Richmond 17.17 (119)

Gabba (crowd: 21,669)

Report
Monday, 17 April (3:20 pm)

Hawthorn 6.12 (48)
def. by

Geelong 20.14 (134)

MCG (crowd: 62,360)

Report

  • Hawthorn's 86-point loss to Geelong was its heaviest loss against Geelong since round 10, 1949.[22]


Round 5









































































Round 5 (Anzac Round)


Friday, 21 April (7:20 pm)

Port Adelaide 20.17 (137)
def.

Carlton 6.11 (47)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 43,120)

Report
Saturday, 22 April (1:45 pm)

Western Bulldogs 17.20 (122)
def.

Brisbane Lions 14.6 (90)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 31,822)

Report
Saturday, 22 April (4:35 pm)

Gold Coast 13.8 (86)
def. by

Adelaide 23.15 (153)

Metricon Stadium (crowd: 12,672)

Report
Saturday, 22 April (7:25 pm)

Sydney 9.9 (63)
def. by

Greater Western Sydney 15.15 (105)

SCG (crowd: 34,824)

Report
Saturday, 22 April (5:40 pm)

Fremantle 9.13 (67)
def.

North Melbourne 9.8 (62)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 33,319)

Report
Sunday, 23 April (3:20 pm)

St Kilda 13.10 (88)
def. by

Geelong 19.12 (126)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 33,884)

Report
Sunday, 23 April (4:40 pm)

Hawthorn 19.11 (125)
def.

West Coast 11.9 (75)

MCG (crowd: 28,997)

Report
Monday, 24 April (7:25 pm)

Richmond 12.16 (88)
def.

Melbourne 11.9 (75)

MCG (crowd: 85,657)

Report
Tuesday, 25 April (3:20 pm)

Essendon 15.10 (100)
def.

Collingwood 11.16 (82)

MCG (crowd: 87,685)

Report

  • The crowd of 85,657 between Richmond and Melbourne was the highest ever between these two teams.[23]

  • This marked the first time in VFL/AFL history that two crowds in excess of 80,000 were drawn to matches in the same home-and-away round. Richmond and Melbourne drew 85,657 and Essendon and Collingwood drew 87,685.[citation needed]


Round 6









































































Round 6


Friday, 28 April (7:50 pm)

Greater Western Sydney 11.9 (75)
def.

Western Bulldogs 9.19 (73)

UNSW Canberra Oval (crowd: 14,048)

Report
Saturday, 29 April (1:45 pm)

Hawthorn 8.7 (55)
def. by

St Kilda 19.16 (130)

University of Tasmania Stadium (crowd: 15,571)

Report
Saturday, 29 April (2:10 pm)

Carlton 15.7 (97)
def.

Sydney 11.12 (78)

MCG (crowd: 32,678)

Report
Saturday, 29 April (4:35 pm)

Brisbane Lions 10.7 (67)
def. by

Port Adelaide 22.18 (150)

Gabba (crowd: 13,638)

Report
Saturday, 29 April (7:25 pm)

North Melbourne 16.11 (107)
def.

Gold Coast 14.10 (94)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 15,431)

Report
Saturday, 29 April (6:10 pm)

West Coast 16.7 (103)
def.

Fremantle 9.8 (62)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 40,836)

Report
Sunday, 30 April (1:10 pm)

Essendon 10.14 (74)
def. by

Melbourne 17.10 (112)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 44,040)

Report
Sunday, 30 April (3:20 pm)

Geelong 11.12 (78)
def. by

Collingwood 15.17 (107)

MCG (crowd: 46,457)

Report
Sunday, 30 April (4:10 pm)

Adelaide 21.14 (140)
def.

Richmond 10.4 (64)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 51,069)

Report

  • The match between Greater Western Sydney and the Western Bulldogs was the first Friday night game played in the Australian Capital Territory, and the first Friday night game Greater Western Sydney had played in.[24]


  • Hawthorn's loss to St Kilda ended its nineteen-game winning streak at University of Tasmania Stadium.[25]


Round 7









































































Round 7


Friday, 5 May (7:50 pm)

St Kilda 16.12 (108)
def.

Greater Western Sydney 12.13 (85)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 21,160)

Report
Saturday, 6 May (1:45 pm)

North Melbourne 22.13 (145)
def.

Adelaide 13.8 (86)

Blundstone Arena (crowd: 10,064)

Report
Saturday, 6 May (2:10 pm)

Collingwood 8.8 (56)
def. by

Carlton 12.7 (79)

MCG (crowd: 70,279)

Report
Saturday, 6 May (4:05 pm)

Port Adelaide 12.15 (87)
def. by

West Coast 15.7 (97)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 38,333)

Report
Saturday, 6 May (7:25 pm)

Gold Coast 18.16 (124)
def.

Geelong 15.9 (99)

Metricon Stadium (crowd: 13,648)

Report
Saturday, 6 May (7:25 pm)

Western Bulldogs 11.14 (80)
def.

Richmond 11.9 (75)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 46,387)

Report
Sunday, 7 May (1:10 pm)

Sydney 20.15 (135)
def.

Brisbane Lions 12.9 (81)

SCG (crowd: 25,619)

Report
Sunday, 7 May (3:20 pm)

Melbourne 14.7 (91)
def. by

Hawthorn 14.10 (94)

MCG (crowd: 38,693)

Report
Sunday, 7 May (2:40 pm)

Fremantle 17.14 (116)
def.

Essendon 11.13 (79)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 33,393)

Report


Round 8









































































Round 8


Friday, 12 May (6:10 pm)

West Coast 9.15 (69)
def.

Western Bulldogs 8.13 (61)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 38,934)

Report
Saturday, 13 May (1:45 pm)

Hawthorn 17.11 (113)
def.

Brisbane Lions 11.9 (75)

University of Tasmania Stadium (crowd: 10,553)

Report
Saturday, 13 May (2:10 pm)

St Kilda 12.13 (85)
def.

Carlton 10.6 (66)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 38,014)

Report
Saturday, 13 May (4:35 pm)

Greater Western Sydney 15.12 (102)
def.

Collingwood 15.9 (99)

Spotless Stadium (crowd: 11,360)

Report
Saturday, 13 May (7:25 pm)

Essendon 17.8 (110)
def.

Geelong 13.15 (93)

MCG (crowd: 57,172)

Report
Saturday, 13 May (7:10 pm)

Adelaide 9.12 (66)
def. by

Melbourne 17.5 (107)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 47,882)

Report
Sunday, 14 May (1:10 pm)

Richmond 10.10 (70)
def. by

Fremantle 10.12 (72)

MCG (crowd: 31,200)

Report
Sunday, 14 May (1:15 pm)

Gold Coast 4.14 (38)
def. by

Port Adelaide 16.14 (110)

Jiangwan Stadium (crowd: 10,118)

Report
Sunday, 14 May (4:40 pm)

North Melbourne 11.12 (78)
def. by

Sydney 18.12 (120)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 21,589)

Report


  • David Mundy of Fremantle kicked a goal after the final siren to defeat Richmond.[26]


Round 9







































































Round 9


Friday, 19 May (7:50 pm)

Geelong 16.8 (104)
def.

Western Bulldogs 12.9 (81)

Simonds Stadium (crowd: 30,275)

Report
Saturday, 20 May (1:45 pm)

St Kilda 10.8 (68)
def. by

Sydney 18.10 (118)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 29,778)

Report
Saturday, 20 May (4:35 pm)

Greater Western Sydney 11.12 (78)
def.

Richmond 10.15 (75)

Spotless Stadium (crowd: 10,677)

Report
Saturday, 20 May (7:25 pm)

Brisbane Lions 7.18 (60)
def. by

Adelaide 21.14 (140)

Gabba (crowd: 13,802)

Report
Saturday, 20 May (7:25 pm)

Collingwood 13.12 (90)
def.

Hawthorn 11.6 (72)

MCG (crowd: 54,252)

Report
Sunday, 21 May (1:10 pm)

Essendon 19.11 (125)
def.

West Coast 8.16 (64)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 36,403)

Report
Sunday, 21 May (3:20 pm)

Melbourne 13.12 (90)
def. by

North Melbourne 15.14 (104)

MCG (crowd: 33,218)

Report
Sunday, 21 May (2:40 pm)

Fremantle 13.8 (86)
def.

Carlton 7.9 (51)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 30,313)

Report


Bye: Gold Coast, Port Adelaide




  • Eleni Glouftsis was appointed field umpire for the Essendon vs West Coast match, becoming the first female to umpire a VFL/AFL premiership match.[27]


  • Geelong recorded 134 tackles in its match against Western Bulldogs, the highest in a single match in club history.[28]


Round 10









































































Round 10 (Sir Doug Nicholls Round)


Thursday, 25 May (7:20 pm)

Geelong 11.15 (81)
def.

Port Adelaide 11.13 (79)

Simonds Stadium (crowd: 24,909)

Report
Friday, 26 May (7:50 pm)

Sydney 11.9 (75)
def. by

Hawthorn 12.9 (81)

SCG (crowd: 36,221)

Report
Saturday, 27 May (1:45 pm)

Western Bulldogs 13.12 (90)
def.

St Kilda 7.8 (50)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 34,685)

Report
Saturday, 27 May (4:05 pm)

Melbourne 18.14 (122)
def.

Gold Coast 13.9 (87)

TIO Traeger Park (crowd: 5,072)

Report
Saturday, 27 May (7:25 pm)

Richmond 11.15 (81)
def.

Essendon 10.6 (66)

MCG (crowd: 85,656)

Report
Saturday, 27 May (7:10 pm)

Adelaide 20.23 (143)
def.

Fremantle 6.7 (43)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 42,415)

Report
Sunday, 28 May (1:10 pm)

Collingwood 18.21 (129)
def.

Brisbane Lions 13.6 (84)

MCG (crowd: 32,750)

Report
Sunday, 28 May (3:20 pm)

Carlton 15.6 (96)
def. by

North Melbourne 17.11 (113)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 32,802)

Report
Sunday, 28 May (2:40 pm)

West Coast 14.6 (90)
def. by

Greater Western Sydney 14.14 (98)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 37,057)

Report

  • To commemorate the 50th anniversary of the 1967 Australian Aboriginal referendum, and the round named after indigenous player Sir Doug Nicholls, ten indigenous players changed their guernsey numbers to either 50 or 67 for their round 10 matches.[29]


Round 11



























































Round 11


Thursday, 1 June (7:20 pm)

Port Adelaide 13.20 (98)
def.

Hawthorn 7.5 (47)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 37,910)

Report
Friday, 2 June (7:50 pm)

Geelong 13.18 (96)
def.

Adelaide 10.14 (74)

Simonds Stadium (crowd: 30,468)

Report
Saturday, 3 June (1:45 pm)

Gold Coast 11.14 (80)
def.

West Coast 11.11 (77)

Metricon Stadium (crowd: 11,402)

Report
Saturday, 3 June (4:35 pm)

Greater Western Sydney 18.9 (117)
def.

Essendon 15.11 (101)

Spotless Stadium (crowd: 13,671)

Report
Saturday, 3 June (7:25 pm)

North Melbourne 9.12 (66)
def. by

Richmond 14.17 (101)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 36,100)

Report
Sunday, 4 June (2:40 pm)

Fremantle 12.13 (85)
def. by

Collingwood 15.15 (105)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 34,259)

Report


Bye: Brisbane Lions, Carlton, Melbourne, St Kilda, Sydney, Western Bulldogs




  • Hawthorn's half time score of 0.3 (3) was the lowest half-time score in the club's history.[30]


  • Port Adelaide's conceded half time score of 0.3 (3) was its lowest conceded half time score in its AFL history.[31]


Round 12

































































Round 12


Thursday, 8 June (7:20 pm)

Sydney 12.16 (88)
def.

Western Bulldogs 6.6 (42)

SCG (crowd: 20,692)

Report
Friday, 9 June (7:20 pm)

Adelaide 16.15 (111)
def.

St Kilda 7.12 (54)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 46,082)

Report
Saturday, 10 June (1:45 pm)

Hawthorn 12.7 (79)
def. by

Gold Coast 14.11 (95)

MCG (crowd: 27,392)

Report
Saturday, 10 June (4:35 pm)

Brisbane Lions 18.13 (121)
def.

Fremantle 9.10 (64)

Gabba (crowd: 11,742)

Report
Saturday, 10 June (7:25 pm)

Essendon 19.17 (131)
def.

Port Adelaide 8.13 (61)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 34,022)

Report
Sunday, 11 June (3:20 pm)

Carlton 10.11 (71)
def.

Greater Western Sydney 9.16 (70)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 23,194)

Report
Monday, 12 June (3:20 pm)

Melbourne 15.14 (104)
def.

Collingwood 15.10 (100)

MCG (crowd: 70,926)

Report


Bye: Geelong, North Melbourne, Richmond, West Coast




Round 13



























































Round 13


Thursday, 15 June (6:10 pm)

West Coast 11.17 (83)
def.

Geelong 10.10 (70)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 35,719)

Report
Friday, 16 June (7:50 pm)

North Melbourne 10.12 (72)
def. by

St Kilda 12.17 (89)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 26,107)

Report
Saturday, 17 June (1:45 pm)

Richmond 10.11 (71)
def. by

Sydney 12.8 (80)

MCG (crowd: 58,721)

Report
Saturday, 17 June (4:05 pm)

Port Adelaide 18.13 (121)
def.

Brisbane Lions 12.9 (81)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 31,772)

Report
Saturday, 17 June (7:25 pm)

Gold Coast 11.7 (73)
def. by

Carlton 12.11 (83)

Metricon Stadium (crowd: 11,936)

Report
Sunday, 18 June (3:20 pm)

Western Bulldogs 8.8 (56)
def. by

Melbourne 17.11 (113)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 33,667)

Report


Bye: Adelaide, Collingwood, Essendon, Fremantle, Greater Western Sydney, Hawthorn




Round 14









































































Round 14


Thursday, 22 June (7:20 pm)

Adelaide 12.10 (82)
def. by

Hawthorn 14.12 (96)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 45,312)

Report
Friday, 23 June (7:50 pm)

Sydney 11.20 (86)
def.

Essendon 12.13 (85)

SCG (crowd: 34,575)

Report
Saturday, 24 June (1:45 pm)

Collingwood 9.8 (62)
def. by

Port Adelaide 13.15 (93)

MCG (crowd: 35,933)

Report
Saturday, 24 June (4:35 pm)

Brisbane Lions 12.14 (86)
def. by

Greater Western Sydney 22.14 (146)

Gabba (crowd: 11,455)

Report
Saturday, 24 June (7:25 pm)

Western Bulldogs 15.17 (107)
def.

North Melbourne 16.10 (106)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 28,263)

Report
Saturday, 24 June (5:40 pm)

West Coast 14.12 (96)
def. by

Melbourne 15.9 (99)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 36,622)

Report
Sunday, 25 June (1:10 pm)

Geelong 10.14 (74)
def.

Fremantle 11.6 (72)

Simonds Stadium (crowd: 29,928)

Report
Sunday, 25 June (3:20 pm)

Richmond 11.18 (84)
def.

Carlton 8.10 (58)

MCG (crowd: 64,448)

Report
Sunday, 25 June (4:40 pm)

St Kilda 14.20 (104)
def.

Gold Coast 10.12 (72)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 15,844)

Report


  • Gary Rohan of Sydney kicked a goal after the final siren to defeat Essendon.[32]


  • Melbourne won in Western Australia for the first time since round 11, 2004, ending a 17 game losing streak.[33]

  • For the first time, the AFL appealed the ruling of the AFL Tribunal, citing that the two week suspension meted out to Richmond's Bachar Houli for striking Carlton's Jed Lamb was "manifestly inadequate". Following the appeal, Houli's suspension was increased to four weeks.[34]


Round 15









































































Round 15


Friday, 30 June (7:50 pm)

Melbourne 7.8 (50)
def. by

Sydney 11.19 (85)

MCG (crowd: 47,464)

Report
Saturday, 1 July (1:45 pm)

Western Bulldogs 11.14 (80)
def. by

West Coast 12.15 (87)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 29,671)

Report
Saturday, 1 July (2:10 pm)

Carlton 12.5 (77)
def. by

Adelaide 13.11 (89)

MCG (crowd: 33,433)

Report
Saturday, 1 July (4:35 pm)

Gold Coast 18.10 (118)
def.

North Melbourne 14.15 (99)

Metricon Stadium (crowd: 12,779)

Report
Saturday, 1 July (7:25 pm)

Greater Western Sydney 10.8 (68)
drew with

Geelong 10.8 (68)

Spotless Stadium (crowd: 15,007)

Report
Saturday, 1 July (7:10 pm)

Port Adelaide 8.15 (63)
def. by

Richmond 11.10 (76)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 39,979)

Report
Sunday, 2 July (1:10 pm)

Essendon 11.16 (82)
def. by

Brisbane Lions 13.12 (90)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 41,246)

Report
Sunday, 2 July (3:20 pm)

Hawthorn 18.10 (118)
def.

Collingwood 14.10 (94)

MCG (crowd: 56,593)

Report
Sunday, 2 July (2:40 pm)

Fremantle 12.8 (80)
def. by

St Kilda 12.17 (89)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 30,541)

Report


  • Tom Hawkins of Geelong kicked a behind after the final siren to draw the match against Greater Western Sydney.[35]


Round 16









































































Round 16


Friday, 7 July (7:20 pm)

Adelaide 16.8 (104)
def.

Western Bulldogs 5.15 (45)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 41,948)

Report
Saturday, 8 July (1:45 pm)

Hawthorn 14.13 (97)
drew with

Greater Western Sydney 15.7 (97)

University of Tasmania Stadium (crowd: 12,156)

Report
Saturday, 8 July (2:10 pm)

Collingwood 12.8 (80)
def. by

Essendon 18.9 (117)

MCG (crowd: 63,537)

Report
Saturday, 8 July (4:35 pm)

Sydney 17.16 (118)
def.

Gold Coast 7.9 (51)

SCG (crowd: 32,987)

Report
Saturday, 8 July (7:25 pm)

Brisbane Lions 11.12 (78)
def. by

Geelong 25.13 (163)

Gabba (crowd: 18,769)

Report
Saturday, 8 July (7:25 pm)

St Kilda 21.12 (138)
def.

Richmond 10.11 (71)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 47,514)

Report
Sunday, 9 July (1:10 pm)

North Melbourne 12.10 (82)
def. by

Fremantle 13.8 (86)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 19,267)

Report
Sunday, 9 July (3:20 pm)

Carlton 12.10 (82)
def. by

Melbourne 14.6 (90)

MCG (crowd: 47,266)

Report
Sunday, 9 July (2:40 pm)

West Coast 13.10 (88)
def. by

Port Adelaide 18.12 (120)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 36,766)

Report


  • Greater Western Sydney drew its second consecutive match; this was the first time since Carlton in rounds 4 and 5 in 1921 that a VFL/AFL team had drawn two consecutive matches.[36]


Round 17









































































Round 17


Friday, 14 July (7:50 pm)

St Kilda 7.15 (57)
def. by

Essendon 17.16 (118)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 47,156)

Report
Saturday, 15 July (1:45 pm)

Geelong 13.10 (88)
def.

Hawthorn 12.13 (85)

MCG (crowd: 70,345)

Report
Saturday, 15 July (1:40 pm)

Port Adelaide 19.13 (127)
def.

North Melbourne 8.9 (57)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 34,138)

Report
Saturday, 15 July (4:35 pm)

Gold Coast 13.10 (88)
def. by

Collingwood 15.13 (103)

Metricon Stadium (crowd: 17,275)

Report
Saturday, 15 July (7:25 pm)

Greater Western Sydney 12.11 (83)
def. by

Sydney 14.12 (96)

Spotless Stadium (crowd: 21,924)

Report
Saturday, 15 July (7:10 pm)

Melbourne 10.10 (70)
def. by

Adelaide 17.14 (116)

TIO Stadium (crowd: 12,104)

Report
Sunday, 16 July (1:10 pm)

Richmond 16.16 (112)
def.

Brisbane Lions 12.9 (81)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 28,188)

Report
Sunday, 16 July (3:20 pm)

Carlton 9.8 (62)
def. by

Western Bulldogs 12.10 (82)

MCG (crowd: 35,157)

Report
Sunday, 16 July (2:40 pm)

Fremantle 5.14 (44)
def. by

West Coast 11.8 (74)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 38,722)

Report

  • The attendance of 21,924 is the largest crowd for a sporting event at Spotless Stadium.[37]


Round 18









































































Round 18


Friday, 21 July (7:20 pm)

Adelaide 13.13 (91)
def.

Geelong 10.10 (70)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 50,464)

Report
Saturday, 22 July (1:45 pm)

Essendon 20.12 (132)
def.

North Melbourne 16.9 (105)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 40,359)

Report
Saturday, 22 July (2:10 pm)

Melbourne 13.10 (88)
def.

Port Adelaide 9.11 (65)

MCG (crowd: 27,068)

Report
Saturday, 22 July (4:35 pm)

Western Bulldogs 16.14 (110)
def.

Gold Coast 8.8 (56)

Cazaly's Stadium (crowd: 9,364)

Report
Saturday, 22 July (7:25 pm)

Sydney 14.17 (101)
def.

St Kilda 9.5 (59)

SCG (crowd: 35,773)

Report
Saturday, 22 July (5:40 pm)

Fremantle 7.6 (48)
def. by

Hawthorn 15.10 (100)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 30,818)

Report
Sunday, 23 July (1:10 pm)

Richmond 9.10 (64)
def.

Greater Western Sydney 6.9 (45)

MCG (crowd: 33,467)

Report
Sunday, 23 July (3:20 pm)

Collingwood 13.15 (93)
def.

West Coast 13.7 (85)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 22,927)

Report
Sunday, 23 July (4:40 pm)

Brisbane Lions 17.10 (112)
def.

Carlton 11.16 (82)

Gabba (crowd: 18,847)

Report


Round 19









































































Round 19 (Multicultural Round)


Friday, 28 July (7:50 pm)

Hawthorn 10.12 (72)
def.

Sydney 9.12 (66)

MCG (crowd: 52,181)

Report
Saturday, 29 July (1:45 pm)

North Melbourne 11.10 (76)
def.

Melbourne 10.12 (72)

Blundstone Arena (crowd: 13,939)

Report
Saturday, 29 July (2:10 pm)

Greater Western Sydney 13.20 (98)
def.

Fremantle 13.8 (86)

Spotless Stadium (crowd: 11,233)

Report
Saturday, 29 July (4:05 pm)

Port Adelaide 9.9 (63)
def.

St Kilda 8.13 (61)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 30,335)

Report
Saturday, 29 July (7:25 pm)

Gold Coast 10.5 (65)
def. by

Richmond 14.14 (98)

Metricon Stadium (crowd: 16,207)

Report
Saturday, 29 July (7:25 pm)

Carlton 8.10 (58)
def. by

Geelong 18.15 (123)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 35,460)

Report
Sunday, 30 July (1:10 pm)

Western Bulldogs 19.13 (127)
def.

Essendon 13.19 (97)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 48,754)

Report
Sunday, 30 July (3:20 pm)

Collingwood 15.13 (103)
drew with

Adelaide 16.7 (103)

MCG (crowd: 33,269)

Report
Sunday, 30 July (2:40 pm)

West Coast 17.11 (113)
def.

Brisbane Lions 6.9 (45)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 32,652)

Report


  • Mitch McGovern (Adelaide) kicked a goal after the final siren to draw with Collingwood.


Round 20









































































Round 20


Friday, 4 August (7:50 pm)

Geelong 8.13 (61)
def. by

Sydney 16.11 (107)

Simonds Stadium (crowd: 30,833)

Report
Saturday, 5 August (1:45 pm)

Greater Western Sydney 14.13 (97)
def.

Melbourne 10.2 (62)

UNSW Canberra Oval (crowd: 14,274)

Report
Saturday, 5 August (2:10 pm)

Essendon 11.18 (84)
def.

Carlton 11.10 (76)

MCG (crowd: 58,562)

Report
Saturday, 5 August (4:35 pm)

Brisbane Lions 13.11 (89)
def. by

Western Bulldogs 14.19 (103)

Gabba (crowd: 16,148)

Report
Saturday, 5 August (7:25 pm)

North Melbourne 7.15 (57)
def. by

Collingwood 16.15 (111)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 33,394)

Report
Saturday, 5 August (5:40 pm)

Fremantle 12.18 (90)
def.

Gold Coast 10.7 (67)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 27,050)

Report
Sunday, 6 August (1:10 pm)

St Kilda 15.13 (103)
def.

West Coast 14.11 (95)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 22,688)

Report
Sunday, 6 August (3:20 pm)

Richmond 13.15 (93)
def.

Hawthorn 9.10 (64)

MCG (crowd: 58,342)

Report
Sunday, 6 August (4:10 pm)

Adelaide 18.22 (130)
def.

Port Adelaide 7.4 (46)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 45,028)

Report


Round 21









































































Round 21


Friday, 11 August (7:50 pm)

Western Bulldogs 7.15 (57)
def. by

Greater Western Sydney 16.9 (105)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 30,672)

Report
Saturday, 12 August (1:45 pm)

Sydney 22.11 (143)
def.

Fremantle 5.9 (39)

SCG (crowd: 39,281)

Report
Saturday, 12 August (2:10 pm)

Geelong 11.14 (80)
def.

Richmond 9.12 (66)

Simonds Stadium (crowd: 32,266)

Report
Saturday, 12 August (4:35 pm)

Brisbane Lions 22.10 (142)
def.

Gold Coast 12.12 (84)

Gabba (crowd: 17,772)

Report
Saturday, 12 August (7:25 pm)

Essendon 12.8 (80)
def. by

Adelaide 18.15 (123)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 38,487)

Report
Saturday, 12 August (5:40 pm)

West Coast 15.10 (100)
def.

Carlton 12.11 (83)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 30,491)

Report
Sunday, 13 August (1:10 pm)

Melbourne 14.12 (96)
def.

St Kilda 10.12 (72)

MCG (crowd: 53,115)

Report
Sunday, 13 August (3:20 pm)

Hawthorn 18.8 (116)
def.

North Melbourne 14.5 (89)

University of Tasmania Stadium (crowd: 14,509)

Report
Sunday, 13 August (4:10 pm)

Port Adelaide 14.14 (98)
def.

Collingwood 10.11 (71)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 37,533)

Report


Round 22









































































Round 22


Friday, 18 August (7:20 pm)

Adelaide 11.14 (80)
def. by

Sydney 13.5 (83)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 51,466)

Report
Saturday, 19 August (1:45 pm)

Western Bulldogs 11.13 (79)
def. by

Port Adelaide 14.12 (96)

Mars Stadium (crowd: 10,087)

Report
Saturday, 19 August (2:10 pm)

Collingwood 9.5 (59)
def. by

Geelong 10.10 (70)

MCG (crowd: 47,889)

Report
Saturday, 19 August (4:35 pm)

Greater Western Sydney 12.9 (81)
def.

West Coast 9.6 (60)

Spotless Stadium (crowd: 15,751)

Report
Saturday, 19 August (7:25 pm)

Gold Coast 9.3 (57)
def. by

Essendon 12.18 (90)

Metricon Stadium (crowd: 16,817)

Report
Saturday, 19 August (7:25 pm)

Carlton 12.5 (77)
def.

Hawthorn 10.10 (70)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 35,799)

Report
Sunday, 20 August (1:10 pm)

Melbourne 16.8 (104)
def.

Brisbane Lions 14.7 (91)

MCG (crowd: 30,422)

Report
Sunday, 20 August (3:20 pm)

St Kilda 18.19 (127)
def.

North Melbourne 12.6 (78)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 29,126)

Report
Sunday, 20 August (2:40 pm)

Fremantle 7.9 (51)
def. by

Richmond 25.5 (155)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 34,204)

Report


  • Carlton defeated Hawthorn for the first time since round 6, 2005, ending a fourteen game losing streak.[38]


Round 23









































































Round 23


Friday, 25 August (7:50 pm)

Hawthorn 15.9 (99)
def.

Western Bulldogs 13.12 (90)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 48,090)

Report
Saturday, 26 August (1:45 pm)

Collingwood 14.15 (99)
def.

Melbourne 12.11 (83)

MCG (crowd: 51,223)

Report
Saturday, 26 August (2:10 pm)

Brisbane Lions 11.13 (79)
def. by

North Melbourne 19.16 (130)

Gabba (crowd: 15,416)

Report
Saturday, 26 August (4:35 pm)

Sydney 21.12 (138)
def.

Carlton 8.9 (57)

SCG (crowd: 38,965)

Report
Saturday, 26 August (7:25 pm)

Geelong 15.13 (103)
def.

Greater Western Sydney 8.11 (59)

Simonds Stadium (crowd: 30,087)

Report
Saturday, 26 August (7:10 pm)

Port Adelaide 20.15 (135)
def.

Gold Coast 3.2 (20)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 34,288)

Report
Sunday, 27 August (1:10 pm)

Essendon 16.11 (107)
def.

Fremantle 14.8 (92)

Etihad Stadium (crowd: 42,665)

Report
Sunday, 27 August (3:20 pm)

Richmond 19.8 (122)
def.

St Kilda 12.9 (81)

MCG (crowd: 69,104)

Report
Sunday, 27 August (2:40 pm)

West Coast 15.10 (100)
def.

Adelaide 10.11 (71)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 39,367)

Report


  • Gold Coast’s final score of 3.2 (20) is the lowest score in club history[39] and the lowest score conceded by Port Adelaide in the AFL.[40]


  • Gold Coast's final tally of only five scoring shots against Port Adelaide was the fewest in a game by any team since round 17, 1966.[41]


  • Gold Coast's score of 3.2 (20) is the lowest in any match since Fremantle scored 1.7 (13) in round 15, 2009.


Season notes


  • The overall combined home and away attendance of 6,732,601 is the highest overall attendance for any home and away season, surpassing 2011's figure of 6,525,071.[42]


  • Adelaide recorded the longest unbeaten start to a season in club history, winning its first six games.[43]


  • Sydney was the first reigning grand finalist in VFL/AFL history to lose its first six matches of the following season,[44] before becoming the first club to reach the finals after starting the season with zero wins and six losses.[45]


  • Western Bulldogs became the first team since Hawthorn in 2009 and the first team in the 18 team competition to fail to make the finals after winning the premiership the previous year and Hawthorn missed the finals for the first time since 2009.[46]


  • Essendon became the first team since West Coast in 2011 to qualify for the finals after finishing wooden spooners the previous season.[47]


  • West Coast reached the finals at the expense of Melbourne on percentage by 0.48 percentage points, a difference equivalent to only nine on-field points. It is the narrowest margin in VFL/AFL history to decide a finals spot.[citation needed]

  • This was the last season in which games were played at Domain Stadium, with the Western Australian teams playing home games at Perth Stadium from 2018 and onwards.[48]


  • Adelaide's record of 15 wins, 1 draw and 6 losses is the least successful of any minor premier since 1997.


  • Brisbane Lions' record of 5 wins and 17 losses is the most successful of any wooden spooner since 1998.


  • Richmond had the highest average home-and-away and home game attendance of any club in 2017, with figures of 46,580 and 55,958 respectively.[49]


Win/loss table










ColourResult
GreenWin
RedLoss
BlueDraw

Bold – Home game
X – Bye
Opponent for round listed above margin
This table can be sorted by margin, winners are represented in the first half of each column, and losers are represented in the second half of each column once sorted






































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Team
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
F1
F2
F3
GF
Ladder

Adelaide

GWS
56

Haw
24

PA
17

Ess
65

GC
67

Rich
76

NM
59

Melb
41

BL
80

Frem
100

Geel
22

StK
57
X

Haw
14

Carl
12

WB
59

Melb
46

Geel
21

Coll
0

PA
84

Ess
43

Syd
3

WCE
29

GWS
36
X

Geel
61

Rich
48

2

Brisbane Lions

GC
2

Ess
27

StK
31

Rich
52

WB
32

PA
83

Syd
54

Haw
38

Adel
80

Coll
45
X

Frem
57

PA
40

GWS
60

Ess
8

Geel
85

Rich
31

Carl
30

WCE
68

WB
14

GC
58

Melb
13

NM
51
X
X
X
X
18

Carlton

Rich
43

Melb
22

Ess
15

GC
26

PA
90

Syd
19

Coll
23

StK
19

Frem
35

NM
17
X

GWS
1

GC
10

Rich
26

Adel
12

Melb
8

WB
20

BL
30

Geel
65

Ess
8

WCE
17

Haw
7

Syd
81
X
X
X
X
16

Collingwood

WB
14

Rich
19

Syd
1

StK
14

Ess
18

Geel
29

Carl
23

GWS
3

Haw
18

BL
45

Frem
20

Melb
4
X

PA
31

Haw
24

Ess
37

GC
15

WCE
8

Adel
0

NM
54

PA
27

Geel
11

Melb
16
X
X
X
X
13

Essendon

Haw
25

BL
27

Carl
15

Adel
65

Coll
18

Melb
38

Frem
37

Geel
17

WCE
61

Rich
15

GWS
16

PA
70
X

Syd
1

BL
8

Coll
37

StK
61

NM
27

WB
30

Carl
8

Adel
43

GC
33

Frem
15

Syd
65
X
X
X

8

Fremantle

Geel
42

PA
89

WB
16

Melb
2

NM
5

WCE
41

Ess
37

Rich
2

Carl
35

Adel
100

Coll
20

BL
57
X

Geel
2

StK
9

NM
4

WCE
30

Haw
52

GWS
12

GC
23

Syd
104

Rich
104

Ess
15
X
X
X
X
14

Geelong

Frem
42

NM
1

Melb
29

Haw
86

StK
38

Coll
29

GC
25

Ess
17

WB
23

PA
2

Adel
22
X

WCE
13

Frem
2

GWS
0

BL
85

Haw
3

Adel
21

Carl
65

Syd
46

Rich
14

Coll
11

GWS
44

Rich
51

Syd
59

Adel
61
X

3

Gold Coast

BL
2

GWS
102

Haw
86

Carl
26

Adel
67

NM
13

Geel
25

PA
72
X

Melb
35

WCE
3

Haw
16

Carl
10

StK
32

NM
19

Syd
67

Coll
15

WB
54

Rich
33

Frem
23

BL
58

Ess
33

PA
115
X
X
X
X
17

Greater Western Sydney

Adel
56

GC
102

NM
42

PA
31

Syd
42

WB
2

StK
23

Coll
3

Rich
3

WCE
8

Ess
16

Carl
1
X

BL
60

Geel
0

Haw
0

Syd
13

Rich
19

Frem
12

Melb
35

WB
48

WCE
21

Geel
44

Adel
36

WCE
67

Rich
36
X

4

Hawthorn

Ess
25

Adel
24

GC
86

Geel
86

WCE
51

StK
75

Melb
3

BL
38

Coll
18

Syd
6

PA
51

GC
16
X

Adel
14

Coll
24

GWS
0

Geel
3

Frem
52

Syd
6

Rich
29

NM
27

Carl
7

WB
9
X
X
X
X
12

Melbourne

StK
30

Carl
22

Geel
29

Frem
2

Rich
13

Ess
38

Haw
3

Adel
41

NM
14

GC
35
X

Coll
4

WB
57

WCE
3

Syd
35

Carl
8

Adel
46

PA
23

NM
4

GWS
35

StK
24

BL
13

Coll
16
X
X
X
X
9

North Melbourne

WCE
43

Geel
1

GWS
42

WB
3

Frem
5

GC
13

Adel
59

Syd
42

Melb
14

Carl
17

Rich
35
X

StK
17

WB
1

GC
19

Frem
4

PA
70

Ess
27

Melb
4

Coll
54

Haw
27

StK
49

BL
51
X
X
X
X
15

Port Adelaide

Syd
28

Frem
89

Adel
17

GWS
31

Carl
90

BL
83

WCE
10

GC
72
X

Geel
2

Haw
51

Ess
70

BL
40

Coll
31

Rich
13

WCE
32

NM
70

Melb
23

StK
2

Adel
84

Coll
27

WB
17

GC
115

WCE
2
X
X
X

7

Richmond

Carl
43

Coll
19

WCE
11

BL
52

Melb
13

Adel
76

WB
5

Frem
2

GWS
3

Ess
15

NM
35
X

Syd
9

Carl
26

PA
13

StK
67

BL
31

GWS
19

GC
33

Haw
29

Geel
14

Frem
104

StK
41

Gee
51
X

GWS
36

Adel
48

1

St Kilda

Melb
30

WCE
19

BL
31

Coll
14

Geel
38

Haw
75

GWS
23

Carl
19

Syd
50

WB
40
X

Adel
57

NM
17

GC
32

Frem
9

Rich
67

Ess
61

Syd
42

PA
2

WCE
8

Melb
24

NM
49

Rich
41
X
X
X
X
11

Sydney

PA
28

WB
23

Coll
1

WCE
26

GWS
42

Carl
19

BL
54

NM
42

StK
50

Haw
6
X

WB
46

Rich
9

Ess
1

Melb
35

GC
67

GWS
13

StK
42

Haw
6

Geel
46

Frem
104

Adel
3

Carl
81

Ess
65

Geel
59
X
X

5

West Coast

NM
43

StK
19

Rich
11

Syd
26

Haw
51

Frem
41

PA
10

WB
8

Ess
61

GWS
8

GC
3
X

Geel
13

Melb
3

WB
7

PA
32

Frem
30

Coll
8

BL
68

StK
8

Carl
17

GWS
21

Adel
29

PA
2

GWS
67
X
X

6

Western Bulldogs

Coll
14

Syd
23

Frem
16

NM
3

BL
32

GWS
2

Rich
5

WCE
8

Geel
23

StK
40
X

Syd
46

Melb
57

NM
1

WCE
7

Adel
59

Carl
20

GC
54

Ess
30

BL
14

GWS
48

PA
17

Haw
9
X
X
X
X
10
Team
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
F1
F2
F3
GF
Ladder


Ladder




































































































































































































Pos
Team

[
  • v

  • t

  • e

]


Pld

W

L

D

PF

PA

%

Pts
Qualification
1

Adelaide
22
15
6
1
2415
1776
136.0
62

2017 finals
2

Geelong
22
15
6
1
2134
1818
117.4
62
3

Richmond (P)
22
15
7
0
1992
1684
118.3
60
4

Greater Western Sydney
22
14
6
2
2081
1812
114.8
60
5

Port Adelaide
22
14
8
0
2168
1671
129.7
56
6

Sydney
22
14
8
0
2093
1651
126.8
56
7

Essendon
22
12
10
0
2135
2004
106.5
48
8

West Coast
22
12
10
0
1964
1858
105.7
48
9

Melbourne
22
12
10
0
2035
1934
105.2
48

10

Western Bulldogs
22
11
11
0
1857
1913
97.1
44
11

St Kilda
22
11
11
0
1925
1986
96.9
44
12

Hawthorn
22
10
11
1
1864
2055
90.7
42
13

Collingwood
22
9
12
1
1944
1963
99.0
38
14

Fremantle
22
8
14
0
1607
2160
74.4
32
15

North Melbourne
22
6
16
0
1983
2264
87.6
24
16

Carlton
22
6
16
0
1594
2038
78.2
24
17

Gold Coast
22
6
16
0
1756
2311
76.0
24
18

Brisbane Lions
22
5
17
0
1877
2526
74.3
20
Source: AFL
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for.


Ladder progression


  • Numbers highlighted in green indicates the team finished the round inside the top eight.

  • Numbers highlighted in blue indicates the team finished in first place on the ladder in that round.

  • Numbers highlighted in red indicates the team finished in last place on the ladder in that round.

  • Underlined numbers indicates the team had a bye during that round.

  • Subscript numbers indicate ladder position at rounds end.






















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Team
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
 
1
Adelaide
4182121162201241241241281321322361361362402441481521541581621621
621
2
Geelong
4287123161202203203205243283323323323363383423462462502504543583
622
3
Richmond
4383122163203204206207207245284284286326364366405444484523524564
603
4
Greater Western Sydney
0184985124164202202242282322361362362401421442443443483522562602
604
5
Port Adelaide
45818487126165167204206208245245284324325364404405445445486525
565
6
Sydney
014015016016018018417815121212151216161420122410289328366406406446485526
566
7
Essendon
478687811128121012121611201020112012247248241124112810321036836104084010448
487
8
West Coast
448586125127166204243244246247249287287327329368369408409448449
488
9
Melbourne
468488888101281210161016112092092462853253263653674074074010447487
489
10
Western Bulldogs
48888912616516720520820824424624824928928102811321136104094474494411
4410
11
St Kilda
0130134108108111291682062092010201120122410288328367
369
36113611401140114410
4411
12
Hawthorn
012014018018415417816121412171614161516171617201624132613261330123412341338123812
4212
13
Collingwood
01101141241341381281581712131612201020112013201320152015241428133013341234123413
3813
14
Fremantle
017018415812129121116920924524724824102411241224142812281228142814321432143214
3214
15
North Melbourne
01501201701701741581481612141613161316151616161716171617161716172016201620162017
2415
16
Carlton
0160164144144168141213121312161217121716162015201520162016201620162017201720172415
2416
17
Gold Coast
010017411898128131211121212151216161420132014201424122414241524152415241524152416
2417
18
Brisbane Lions
4941041341541441641841841841841881881881812181218121816181618161820182018
2018


Finals series


Main article: 2017 AFL finals series




















































































































































 
Qualifying / Elimination finals

Semi-finals

Preliminary finals

Grand final
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
QF1: 7 Sep, Adelaide Oval
 

1
 Adelaide

12.12 (84)
 

4
 Greater Western Sydney
6.12 (48)
 
 
SF1: 16 Sep, Spotless Stadium
 

 
 
 Greater Western Sydney

19.11 (125)
 
 

EF1: 9 Sep, Adelaide Oval
 
 
 West Coast
9.4 (58)
 
 
 
PF1: 22 Sep, Adelaide Oval

5
 Port Adelaide

10.16 (76) (a.e.t.)
 
 
 
 Adelaide

21.10 (136)
 

8
 West Coast

12.6 (78) (a.e.t.)
 
 
 
 
 Geelong
10.15 (75)
 
 
GF: 30 Sep, MCG
 
 
 
 
 Adelaide
8.12 (60)
 
EF2: 9 Sep, SCG
 
 
 
PF2: 23 Sep, MCG
 
 
 Richmond

16.12 (108)

6
 Sydney

19.7 (121)
 
 
 
 
 Richmond

15.13 (103)
 

7
 Essendon
8.8 (56)
 
 
SF2: 15 Sep, MCG
 
 
 
 Greater Western Sydney
9.13 (67)
 

 
 
 Geelong

15.8 (98)
 
 

QF2: 8 Sep, MCG
 
 
 Sydney
5.9 (39)
 
 

2
 Geelong
5.10 (40)
 

3
 Richmond

13.13 (91)
 




Week one































Qualifying finals


QF1: Thursday, 7 September (7:20 pm)

Adelaide 12.12 (84)
def.

Greater Western Sydney 6.12 (48)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 52,805)

Report
QF2: Friday, 8 September (7:50 pm)

Geelong 5.10 (40)
def. by

Richmond 13.13 (91)

MCG (crowd: 95,028)

Report






























Elimination finals


EF2: Saturday, 9 September (4:20 pm)

Sydney 19.7 (121)
def.

Essendon 8.8 (56)

SCG (crowd: 46,323)

Report
EF1: Saturday, 9 September (7:20 pm)

Port Adelaide 10.16 (76)(ET)		def. by

West Coast 12.6 (78)(ET)
Adelaide Oval (crowd: 41,172)

Report

  • Richmond won its first final since 2001, ending the longest active winless streak in finals.[50]

  • Richmond had its first win against Geelong since round 9, 2006 ending a 13-match losing streak and its first win against Geelong at the MCG since round 12, 1999.

  • The crowd of 95,028 for the final between Geelong and Richmond is the highest attendance for a final in week 1 of the finals VFL/AFL history.[51]

  • The crowd of 46,323 is the largest crowd for an AFL game at the SCG.[52]

  • At the end of regular time in the Port Adelaide vs West Coast game, scores were tied at 8.12 (60) to 9.6 (60). Extra time was played to determine the winner, with Luke Shuey kicking a goal after the final siren in the second half of extra time to win the match. It was only the third time in VFL/AFL history a final was decided by extra time.


Week two































Semi finals


SF2: Friday, 15 September (7:50 pm)

Geelong 15.8 (98)
def.

Sydney 5.9 (39)

MCG (crowd: 55,529)

Report
SF1: Saturday, 16 September (7:25 pm)

Greater Western Sydney 19.11 (125)
def.

West Coast 9.4 (58)

Spotless Stadium (crowd: 14,865)

Report

  • The crowd of 14,865 between Greater Western Sydney and West Coast was the lowest crowd for a final since the 1916 semi-final.[53]


Week three































Preliminary finals


PF1: Friday, 22 September (7:20 pm)

Adelaide 21.10 (136)
def.

Geelong 10.15 (75)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 53,817)

Report
PF2: Saturday, 23 September (4:45 pm)

Richmond 15.13 (103)
def.

Greater Western Sydney 9.13 (67)

MCG (crowd: 94,258)

Report

  • The crowd of 53,817 is the largest crowd for an AFL game at the Adelaide Oval.[54]

  • The crowd of 94,258 is the largest crowd Greater Western Sydney has played in front of.


Week four


Main article: 2017 AFL Grand Final
























Grand final


Saturday, 30 September (2:30 pm)

Adelaide 8.12 (60)
def. by

Richmond 16.12 (108)

MCG (crowd: 100,021)

Report

  • For only the second time in AFL/VFL history – the first time since the inaugural grand final in 1898 – every player was playing in his first grand final.[55]

  • Richmond won its first grand final since 1980, breaking a 37 year premiership drought.

  • The crowd of 100,021 was the largest crowd for an Adelaide game.[56]

  • The crowd of 100,021 was the biggest grand final crowd since Hawthorn vs Carlton in the 1986 VFL Grand Final.[57][58]


Attendances



By club








































































































































2017 AFL attendances
Club
Total
Games
Avg. per game
Home total
Home games
Home avg.

Adelaide
1,034,5782541,240513,1511146,650

Brisbane Lions
481,8382221,902181,0071116,455

Carlton
873,6182239,710421,9161138,356

Collingwood
1,003,9912245,636514,9631146,815

Essendon
1,066,0802346,351558,9351150,812

Fremantle
690,9062231,405356,1221132,375

Geelong
995,6022539,824386,2181135,111

Gold Coast
368,4822216,749150,2921113,663

Greater Western Sydney
593,9032523,756145,1521113,196

Hawthorn
866,5362239,388365,8221133,257

Melbourne
833,1902237,872392,6381135,694

North Melbourne
554,3062225,196249,4601122,678

Port Adelaide
740,5492332,198419,4941138,136

Richmond
1,314,0582552,562615,5421155,958

St Kilda
760,2222234,556344,5101131,319

Sydney
896,7612437,365367,3761133,398

West Coast
769,7092430,618404,2581136,751

Western Bulldogs
729,4312233,156346,2061131,473


By ground











































































2017 ground attendances
Ground
Total
Games
Avg. per game

Adelaide Oval
1,080,4392543,218

Blundstone Arena
32,761310,920

Cazaly's Stadium
9,36419,364

Domain Stadium
760,3802234,563

Etihad Stadium
1,513,9144632,911

Gabba
181,0071116,455

Jiangwan Stadium
10,118110,118

Mars Stadium
10,087110,087

MCG
2,696,1895053,924

Metricon Stadium
140,1741014,017

SCG
413,6991234,475

Simonds Stadium
208,766729,824

Spotless Stadium
122,510913,612

TIO Stadium
12,104112,104

TIO Traeger Park
5,07215,072

University of Tasmania Stadium
52,789413,197

UNSW Canberra Oval
37,507312,502


Awards


  • The Brownlow Medal was awarded to Dustin Martin of Richmond who polled a record 36 votes.[59]

  • The Coleman Medal was awarded to Lance Franklin of Sydney, who kicked 69 goals during the home and away season. It was the fourth time Franklin has won the award. Franklin kicked ten goals in the final round to move above Josh Kennedy.[60]

  • The Ron Evans Medal was awarded to Andrew McGrath of Essendon, who received 51 votes.[61]

  • The AFL Goal of the Year was awarded to Daniel Rioli of Richmond for his goal against West Coast in round 3.[62]

  • The AFL Mark of the Year was awarded to Joe Daniher of Essendon for his mark against St Kilda in round 17.[63]

  • The McClelland Trophy was awarded to Adelaide for the first time since 2005.[64]

  • The wooden spoon was "awarded" to the Brisbane Lions for the first time since 1998 after obtaining five wins during the season.[65]

  • The AFL Players Association Awards
    • The Leigh Matthews Trophy was awarded to Dustin Martin of Richmond polling 1,333 votes ahead of Patrick Dangerfield who polled 776.[66]

    • The Robert Rose Award was awarded to Rory Sloane of Adelaide.[67]

    • The best captain was awarded to Taylor Walker of Adelaide for the second year in a row.[68]

    • The best first year player was awarded to Andrew McGrath of Essendon.[69]

    • The 22under22 team captaincy was awarded to Marcus Bontempelli of the Western Bulldogs for the second year in a row.[70]


  • The AFL Coaches Association Awards
    • The AFL Coaches Association Player of the Year Award was awarded to Dustin Martin of Richmond who received 122 votes ahead of Patrick Dangerfield who received 118.[71]

    • The Gary Ayres Award for the best player in the finals series was awarded to Dustin Martin of Richmond who polled 25 votes ahead of teammate Trent Cotchin on 15.[72]

    • The Allan Jeans Senior Coach of the Year Award was awarded to Richmond coach Damien Hardwick.[73]

    • The Assistant Coach of the Year Award was awarded to Sydney assistant Rhyce Shaw.[73]

    • The Lifetime Achievement Award was awarded to John Dimmer who's coaching career spanning 284 games included two flags apiece with West Australian clubs West Perth and South Fremantle.[74]

    • The Best Young Player Award was awarded to Clayton Oliver of Melbourne who received 72 votes.[75]

    • The Media Award was awarded to Gerard Whateley for the fourth consecutive year.[citation needed]


  • The Jim Stynes Community Leadership Award was awarded to Jack Hombsch of Port Adelaide.[76]


Milestones




















































































































































































































Name
Club
Milestone
Round
Ref.

Travis Boak

Port Adelaide

200 AFL games

Round 1
[77]

Brent Stanton

Essendon

250 AFL games

Round 2
[78]

Danyle Pearce

Fremantle

250 AFL games

Round 2
[79]

Lance Franklin

Sydney

250 AFL games

Round 3
[80]

Steve Johnson

Greater Western Sydney

500 AFL goals

Round 3
[81]

Travis Cloke

Western Bulldogs

250 AFL games

Round 4
[82]

Lindsay Thomas

North Melbourne

200 AFL games

Round 4
[83]

Robert Murphy

Western Bulldogs

300 AFL games

Round 5
[84]

Richard Douglas

Adelaide

200 AFL games

Round 5
[85]

Lance Franklin

Sydney

800 AFL goals

Round 5
[86]

Jarryd Roughead

Hawthorn

500 AFL goals

Round 5
[87]

Nick Riewoldt

St Kilda

700 AFL goals

Round 6
[88]

Aaron Sandilands

Fremantle

250 AFL games

Round 6
[89]

Eddie Betts

Adelaide

500 AFL goals

Round 7
[90]

Jack Riewoldt

Richmond

500 AFL goals

Round 7
[91]

James Kelly

Essendon

300 AFL games

Round 8
[92]

Bernie Vince

Melbourne

200 AFL games

Round 8
[93]

Ross Lyon

Fremantle

250 AFL games coached

Round 10
[94]

Brad Ebert

Port Adelaide

200 AFL games

Round 11
[95]

Tom Hawkins

Geelong

200 AFL games

Round 11
[96]

Brendon Goddard

Essendon

300 AFL games

Round 11
[97]

Patrick Ryder

Port Adelaide

200 AFL games

Round 14
[98]

Heath Shaw

Greater Western Sydney

250 AFL games

Round 14
[99]

Gary Ablett Jr.

Gold Coast

300 AFL games

Round 15
[100]

Scott Pendlebury

Collingwood

250 AFL games

Round 15
[101]

Tom Lonergan

Geelong

200 AFL games

Round 16
[102]

Luke Hodge

Hawthorn

300 AFL games

Round 17
[103]

Daniel Wells

Collingwood

250 AFL games

Round 17
[104]

Mathew Nicholls

Umpire

300 AFL games umpired

Round 18
[105]

Alastair Clarkson

Hawthorn

300 AFL games coached

Round 18
[106]

Josh Kennedy

West Coast

200 AFL games

Round 18
[107]

Josh Kennedy

Sydney

200 AFL games

Round 19
[108]

Shane Edwards

Richmond

200 AFL games

Round 19
[109]

Josh Kennedy

West Coast

500 AFL goals

Round 20
[110]

Jarryd Roughead

Hawthorn

250 AFL games

Round 20
[111]

Matt Rosa

Gold Coast

200 AFL games

Round 21
[112]

Jarrod Harbrow

Gold Coast

200 AFL games

Round 21
[113]

Scott Thompson

North Melbourne

200 AFL games

Round 23
[114]

Patrick Dangerfield

Geelong

200 AFL games
Finals week 1
[115]

Jarrad McVeigh

Sydney

300 AFL games
Finals week 2
[116]

Brett Deledio

Greater Western Sydney

250 AFL games
Finals week 3
[117]


Coleman Medal


  • Numbers highlighted in blue indicates the player led the Coleman Medal at the end of that round.

  • Numbers underlined indicates the player did not play in that round.































































































































































































































































































Player
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Total
1

Lance Franklin
4448082103131148221234275320323351360364403434473501511524563591069
69
2

Josh Kennedy
77411213215116622224327431334034034034034034034337643649554660464165
65
3

Ben Brown
223516410111617219221526127128028129231334438341647451051354256763
63
4

Joe Daniher
33361729312113316521526329130434034135338341445247653356359160262
62
5

Jack Riewoldt
11231448614216420323225227229029231334135136440242042042143447350
50
6

Taylor Walker
002246511213518119221324125328331031233134337441142143346248149049
49

Eddie Betts
4437310616319120323225328331132234034135237239241041041445045247249
49
8

Tom Hawkins
3347512416218119322426127128230030030131132436036137643346046046248
48
9

Robbie Gray
00662819514418018220020323124327229534135338240040141142244246147
47
10

Charlie Dixon
22461718210414317219019120424024125126127532133134135237138442446
46


Best and fairest














































































Club
Award name
Player
Ref.

Adelaide

Malcolm Blight Medal

Matt Crouch
[118]

Brisbane Lions

Merrett-Murray Medal

Dayne Zorko
[119]

Carlton

John Nicholls Medal

Marc Murphy
[120]

Collingwood

Copeland Trophy

Steele Sidebottom
[121]

Essendon

W. S. Crichton Medal

Joe Daniher
[122]

Fremantle

Doig Medal

Bradley Hill
[123]

Geelong

Carji Greeves Medal

Patrick Dangerfield
[124]

Gold Coast

Club Champion

Gary Ablett
[125]

Greater Western Sydney

Kevin Sheedy Medal

Josh Kelly
[126]

Hawthorn

Peter Crimmins Medal

Tom Mitchell
[127]

Melbourne

Keith 'Bluey' Truscott Trophy

Clayton Oliver
[128]

North Melbourne

Syd Barker Medal

Shaun Higgins
[129]

Port Adelaide

John Cahill Medal

Paddy Ryder
[130]

Richmond

Jack Dyer Medal

Dustin Martin
[131]

St Kilda

Trevor Barker Award

Sebastian Ross
[132]

Sydney

Bob Skilton Medal

Luke Parker
[133]

West Coast

John Worsfold Medal

Elliot Yeo
[134]

Western Bulldogs

Charles Sutton Medal

Marcus Bontempelli
[135]


Club leadership




















































































































Club
Coach
Captain(s)
Vice-captain(s)
Leadership group
Ref

Adelaide

Don Pyke

Taylor Walker

Rory Sloane

Eddie Betts, Tom Lynch, Daniel Talia, Taylor Walker
[136]

Brisbane Lions

Chris Fagan

Dayne Beams

Tom Rockliff, Dayne Zorko (deputy)

Harris Andrews, Allen Christensen, Ryan Lester, Stefan Martin
[137]

Carlton

Brendon Bolton

Marc Murphy

Kade Simpson

Dennis Armfield, Patrick Cripps, Ed Curnow, Sam Docherty, Bryce Gibbs
[138]

Collingwood

Nathan Buckley

Scott Pendlebury

Taylor Adams, Steele Sidebottom, Jeremy Howe


[139][140]

Essendon

John Worsfold

Dyson Heppell

Cale Hooker, Zach Merrett

Joe Daniher, Brendon Goddard, Michael Hurley, Jobe Watson
[141]

Fremantle

Ross Lyon

Nathan Fyfe


David Mundy, Lachie Neale, Aaron Sandilands, Lee Spurr, Michael Walters
[142]

Geelong

Chris Scott

Joel Selwood

Patrick Dangerfield, Harry Taylor

Mark Blicavs, Mitch Duncan, Cameron Guthrie, Tom Hawkins, Scott Selwood
[143]

Gold Coast

Rodney Eade (Rounds 1–20)
Dean Solomon (Rounds 21–23)

Tom Lynch
Steven May


Michael Barlow, Touk Miller, Michael Rischitelli, Matt Rosa, David Swallow

[144][145]

Greater Western Sydney

Leon Cameron

Phil Davis
Callan Ward

Stephen Coniglio

Josh Kelly, Heath Shaw, Dylan Shiel, Devon Smith
[146]

Hawthorn

Alastair Clarkson

Jarryd Roughead

Liam Shiels, Isaac Smith

Josh Gibson, Jack Gunston, Luke Hodge, Ben Stratton
[147]

Melbourne

Simon Goodwin

Nathan Jones
Jack Viney


Max Gawn, Jordan Lewis, Tom McDonald, Bernie Vince
[148]

North Melbourne

Brad Scott

Jack Ziebell

Robbie Tarrant

Shaun Higgins, Jamie Macmillan, Andrew Swallow
[149]

Port Adelaide

Ken Hinkley

Travis Boak

Ollie Wines

Brad Ebert, Hamish Hartlett, Tom Jonas
[150]

Richmond

Damien Hardwick

Trent Cotchin

Jack Riewoldt, Alex Rance

[151]

St Kilda

Alan Richardson

Jarryn Geary


David Armitage, Josh Bruce, Jack Newnes, Dylan Roberton, Sebastian Ross, Jack Steven, Maverick Weller
[152]

Sydney

John Longmire

Josh Kennedy

Dan Hannebery, Luke Parker, Dane Rampe

Heath Grundy, Kieren Jack, Jarrad McVeigh, Nick Smith
[153]

West Coast

Adam Simpson

Shannon Hurn

Josh Kennedy, Luke Shuey

Andrew Gaff, Jeremy McGovern, Sam Mitchell, Matt Priddis
[154]

Western Bulldogs

Luke Beveridge

Robert Murphy

Easton Wood

Matthew Boyd, Marcus Bontempelli, Dale Morris

[155][156]


Coach changes














Coach
Club
Date
Notes
Caretaker
New coach

Rodney Eade

Gold Coast

8 August 2017
Contract wasn't renewed beyond 2017 and decided to leave immediately following continued poor on-field performances in 2017.[157]
Dean Solomon

Stuart Dew[158]


Club financials



















































































2017 AFL membership figures
Club
Members[159]Change from 2016
% change from 2016

Adelaide
56,865

Increase 2,558

Increase 4.71%

Brisbane Lions
21,362

Decrease 1,924

Decrease 8.26%

Carlton
50,326

Increase 196

Increase 0.39%

Collingwood
75,879

Increase 1,236

Increase 1.66%

Essendon
67,768

Increase 10,274

Increase 17.87%

Fremantle
51,254

Decrease 635

Decrease 1.22%

Geelong
54,854

Increase 4,283

Increase 8.47%

Gold Coast
11,665

Decrease 1,189

Decrease 9.25%

Greater Western Sydney
20,944

Increase 5,632

Increase 36.78%

Hawthorn
75,663

Increase 312

Increase 0.41%

Melbourne
42,233

Increase 3,087

Increase 7.89%

North Melbourne
40,343

Decrease 4,671

Decrease 10.38%

Port Adelaide
52,129

Decrease 1,614

Decrease 3.00%

Richmond
72,669

Increase 391

Increase 0.54%

St Kilda
42,052

Increase 4,043

Increase 10.64%

Sydney
58,838

Increase 2,315

Increase 4.10%

West Coast
65,064

Decrease 124

Decrease 0.19%

Western Bulldogs
47,653

Increase 8,194

Increase 20.77%
Total
907,561

Increase 32,364

Increase 3.70%


Post-season



International Rules Series


Main article: 2017 International Rules Series

The International Rules Series returned in November 2017, with Australia hosting two test matches. The series was played on an aggregate-points basis, with the winner being the team that scores the highest amount over the two test matches. The matches were played on 12 and 18 November 2017 at Adelaide Oval and Domain Stadium. The Australian team was again composed exclusively of players who have won All-Australian honours in their careers.[160] The times and venues for the series were announced in August.[161]































2017 International Rules Series


Sunday, 12 November (3:30 pm)

Australia 2.13.12 (63)
def.

Ireland 1.13.8 (53)

Adelaide Oval (crowd: 25,502)

Report
Saturday, 18 November (4:45 pm)

Australia 0.15.8 (53)
def.

Ireland 2.10.8 (50)

Domain Stadium (crowd: 30,116)



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  133. ^ Curley, Adam (6 October 2017). "Star Swan wins second Bob Skilton Medal". AFL.com.au. Telstra Media. Retrieved 6 October 2017.


  134. ^ King, Travis (7 October 2017). "Former Lion flies high as Eagles' best". AFL.com.au. Telstra Media. Retrieved 7 October 2017.


  135. ^ Davidson, Ryan (4 October 2017). "Back-to-back Bont: Dog sets new club record". AFL.com.au. Telstra Media. Retrieved 4 October 2017.


  136. ^ "Eddie Betts, Tom Lynch added to Adelaide's leadership group, Taylor Walker still captain". The Advertiser. News Corp Australia. 13 February 2017. Retrieved 13 February 2017.


  137. ^ "Dayne Beams appointed Brisbane Lions captain". The Age. Fairfax Media. 28 February 2017. Retrieved 28 February 2017.


  138. ^ Australian Associated Press (8 February 2017). "Dennis Armfield added to Carlton leadership group as Marc Murphy retains captaincy". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 8 February 2017.


  139. ^ McFarlane, Glenn (14 March 2017). "Scott Pendlebury will captain Collingwood in 2017". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 14 March 2017.


  140. ^ Gastin, Sam (6 July 2017). "Due recognition for well-liked leader Due recognition for well-liked leader". Collingwoodfc.com.au. Telstra Media. Retrieved 6 July 2017.


  141. ^ Paxinos, Stathi (8 February 2017). "Essendon Bombers name Dyson Heppell as new skipper". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 8 February 2017.


  142. ^ Robinson, Chris (14 February 2017). "Nat Fyfe named Fremantle Dockers captain for 2017, taking over from David Mundy". The West Australian. Seven West Media. Retrieved 14 February 2017.


  143. ^ Young, Lewis (15 March 2017). "Selwood named skipper again as Cats reveal eight-man leadership group". The Geelong Advertiser. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 15 March 2017.


  144. ^ "Gold Coast name Tom Lynch and Steven May as Suns captains". The Age. Fairfax Media. 8 December 2016. Retrieved 8 December 2016.


  145. ^ "Gary Ablett Removed From Gold Coast Leadership Group". Triple M. 24 January 2017. Retrieved 24 January 2017.


  146. ^ Cordy, Neil (7 March 2017). "Stephen Coniglio named GWS Giants vice-captain for 2017 AFL season". The Daily Telegraph. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 7 March 2017.


  147. ^ Higgins, Ben (20 January 2017). "Jarryd Roughead appointed Hawthorn captain for 2017 AFL season". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 20 January 2017.


  148. ^ Cavanagh, Chris (10 February 2017). "Melbourne announce Nathan Jones and Jack Viney as co-captains". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 10 February 2017.


  149. ^ Wood, Lauren (8 December 2016). "Jack Ziebell to take over North Melbourne captaincy in 2017 from Andrew Swallow". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 8 December 2016.


  150. ^ Laughton, Max (19 December 2016). "Ollie Wines replaces Hamish Hartlett as Port Adelaide vice-captain following trade speculation". Fox Sports. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 19 December 2016.


  151. ^ Edmund, Sam (17 March 2017). "Trent Cotchin named Richmond captain for 2017, Jack Riewoldt joins leadership group". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 17 March 2017.


  152. ^ Clark, Jay (7 February 2017). "New skipper Jarryn Geary says St Kilda is ready to play finals in 2017". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 7 February 2017.


  153. ^ Buckley, James (9 December 2016). "Sydney Swans name Josh Kennedy new captain in place of Jack and McVeigh". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 9 December 2016.


  154. ^ "Shannon Hurn will captain West Coast for a third straight season". PerthNow. News Corp Australia. 22 February 2017. Retrieved 22 February 2017.


  155. ^ Paxinos, Stathi (1 February 2017). "Bob Murphy confirms he will remain Western Bulldogs captain in 2017". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 8 February 2017.


  156. ^ McInerney, Sam (20 March 2017). "Every AFL Club's Leadership Group". AFL Players Association. Retrieved 20 March 2017.


  157. ^ Whiting, Michael (8 August 2017). "Eade out: 'Not even close' on win-loss ratio". AFL.com.au. Retrieved 8 August 2017.


  158. ^ Hamilton, Andrew (4 October 2017). "Stuart Dew signs on as Gold Coast Suns head coach for 2018". Herald Sun. Retrieved 4 October 2017.


  159. ^ Guthrie, Ben (16 August 2017). "AFL club membership heads towards a million". AFL.com.au. Telstra Media. Retrieved 9 October 2017.


  160. ^ "International Rules Series returns with Australia to host two tests". AFL.com.au. 22 November 2016.


  161. ^ King, Travis (8 August 2017). "International Rules to farewell Domain Stadium". AFL.com.au. Telstra Media. Retrieved 8 August 2017.



External links




  • Official AFL website

  • AFL Tables, Stats, Attendances, Records

  • More Extensive Stats, Attendances, Records of every club








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