2013 Hawthorn Football Club season

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Hawthorn Football Club
2013 season
PresidentAndrew Newbold
CoachAlastair Clarkson
Captain(s)Luke Hodge
Home groundMelbourne Cricket Ground
Aurora Stadium
Pre-season competition18th
AFL season19–3 (1st)
Finals SeriesPremiers
(Defeated Fremantle 77–62)
Best and FairestJosh Gibson
Leading goalkickerJarryd Roughead (72)
Highest home attendance100,007 (Grand Final vs. Fremantle)
Lowest home attendance10,513 (Round 8 vs. Greater Western Sydney
Average home attendance47,700
← 2012 2014 →

The 2013 season was the Hawthorn Football Club's 89th season in the Australian Football League and 112th overall.

Overview[]

After losing the 2012 AFL Grand Final against the Sydney Swans, Hawthorn participated in the 2012 AFL Draft and traded Tom Murphy and Clinton Young to the Gold Coast and Collingwood respectively via the free agency system. The club also picked up Jonathan Simpkin from Geelong. During the main trade period, the Hawks picked up former Western Bulldogs backman Brian Lake and Sydney Swans forward Matthew Spangher and offloaded Stephen Gilham to Greater Western Sydney.[1]

Playing list changes[]

The following lists all player changes between the conclusion of the 2012 season and the beginning of the 2013 season.

Trades[]

7 October 2012 To Hawthorn
Brian Lake
Pick 27, 2012 AFL draft 		To Western Bulldogs
Pick 21, 2012 AFL draft
Pick 43, 2012 AFL draft
25 October 2012 To Hawthorn
Matt Spangher
Pick 70, 2012 AFL draft 		To Sydney
Pick 64, 2012 AFL draft
26 October 2012 To Hawthorn
Jed Anderson
Pick 28, 2012 AFL draft
Pick 66, 2012 AFL draft 		To Greater Western Sydney
Stephen Gilham
Pick 27, 2012 AFL draft
Pick 63, 2012 AFL draft

Free Agency[]

Additions[]

Date Player Type 2012 team Deal Compensation Ref
1 November 2012 Jonathan Simpkin DFA Geelong N/A None

Departures[]

Date Player Type 2013 team Deal Compensation Ref
12 October 2012 Thomas Murphy UFA Gold Coast Signed 2-year deal None
19 October 2012 Clinton Young UFA Collingwood Signed 3-year deal 3rd round pick, 2012 AFL draft

Draft[]

AFL draft[]

Round Overall pick Player Recruited from ref
2 28 Tim O'Brien Glenelg
4 66 Kaiden Brand West Adelaide
4 70 Michael Osborne[note 1] Hawthorn
  1. ^ Osborne was originally delisted by Hawthorn on 30 October 2012 but was re-drafted

Rookie draft[]

Round Overall pick Player Recruited from ref
1 15 Jonathon Ceglar Collingwood
2 28 Ciarán Kilkenny Dublin GAA

Retirements and delistings[]

Date Player New Club Reason Ref
16 July 2012 Cameron Bruce N/A Retired
14 September 2012 Chance Bateman N/A Retired
12 October 2012 Jarrad Boumann N/A Delisted
30 October 2012 Thomas Schneider N/A Delisted
30 October 2012 Adam Pattison N/A Delisted
30 October 2012 Broc McCauley N/A Retired

2013 player squad[]

2013 Hawthorn Football Club squad
  • view
  • talk
Senior list Rookie list Coaching staff

Head coach

Assistant coaches

Legend:
  • (c) Captain(s)
  • (vc) Vice captain(s)
  • Cruz Roja.svg Long-term injury list
  • Arrow-up.png Upgraded rookie(s)
  • (vet) Veteran's list
  • (ret) Retired

Updated: 28 September 2013
Source(s): HFC Website; Coaches

Fixture[]

NAB Cup[]

See also: 2013 NAB Cup
Rd Date and local time Opponent Scores (Hawthorn's scores indicated in bold) Venue Attendance
Home Away Result
1 Saturday, 23 February (6:40 pm) Gold Coast 0.4.6 (30) 0.4.5 (29) Lost by 1 point Metricon Stadium 7,847
Saturday, 23 February (7:45 pm) Brisbane Lions 0.4.8 (32) 0.1.5 (11) Lost by 21 points Metricon Stadium –
2 Friday, 1 March (7:40 pm) Western Bulldogs 1.10.6 (75) 2.8.8 (74) Lost by 1 point Etihad Stadium (A) 8,162
3 Saturday, 9 March (1:10 pm) Richmond 0.13.6 (84) 0.13.7 (85) Lost by 1 point Aurora Stadium (H) 8,601

Premiership season[]

Rd Date and local time Opponent Scores (Hawthorn's scores indicated in bold) Venue Attendance Record Report
Home Away Result
1 Monday, 1 April (3:20 pm) Geelong 12.14 (86) 13.15 (93) Lost by 7 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (H) 76,300 0–1 Report
2 Sunday, 7 April (2:20 pm) West Coast 15.8 (98) 23.10 (148) Won by 50 points Patersons Stadium (A) 38,389 1–1 Report
3 Sunday, 14 April (3:20 pm) Collingwood 13.12 (90) 22.13 (145) Won by 55 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (A) 72,254 2–1 Report
4 Saturday, 20 April (1:45 pm) Fremantle 18.10 (118) 11.10 (76) Won by 42 points Aurora Stadium (H) 12,619 3–1 Report
5 Sunday, 28 April (4:40 pm) North Melbourne 14.15 (99) 13.18 (96) Won by 3 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (H) 42,103 4–1 Report
6 Saturday, 4 May (4:10 pm) Adelaide 11.12 (78) 13.11 (89) Won by 11 points AAMI Stadium (A) 37,324 5–1 Report
7 Saturday, 11 May (7:40 pm) Sydney 18.11 (119) 12.10 (82) Won by 37 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (H) 54,725 6–1 Report
8 Saturday, 18 May (2:10 pm) Greater Western Sydney 21.14 (140) 9.3 (57) Won by 83 points Aurora Stadium (H) 10,513 7–1 Report
9 Sunday, 26 May (1:10 pm) Gold Coast 18.10 (118) 14.8 (92) Won by 26 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (H) 28,112 8–1 Report
10 Sunday, 2 June (3:20 pm) Melbourne 6.12 (48) 21.17 (143) Won by 95 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (A) 28,546 9–1 Report
11 Bye
12 Friday, 14 June (7:50 pm) Carlton 13.9 (87) 15.12 (102) Won by 15 points Etihad Stadium (A) 45,670 10–1 Report
13 Friday, 21 June (7:50 pm) West Coast 19.9 (123) 16.7 (103) Won by 20 points Etihad Stadium (H) 32,567 11–1 Report
14 Sunday, 30 June (1:10 pm) Brisbane Lions 21.17 (143) 12.13 (85) Won by 58 points Aurora Stadium (H) 15,796 12–1 Report
15 Saturday, 6 July (7:40 pm) Geelong 11.16 (82) 10.12 (72) Lost by 10 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (A) 85,197 12–2 Report
16 Saturday, 13 July (1:15 pm) Port Adelaide 12.7 (79) 19.10 (124) Won by 45 points AAMI Stadium (A) 23,748 13–2 Report
17 Saturday, 20 July (1:45 pm) Western Bulldogs 13.17 (95) 11.10 (76) Won by 19 points Aurora Stadium (H) 14,022 14–2 Report
18 Friday, 26 July (7:50 pm) Essendon 13.9 (87) 22.11 (143) Won by 56 points Etihad Stadium (A) 49,505 15–2 Report
19 Saturday, 3 August (2:10 pm) Richmond 9.12 (66) 16.11 (107) Lost by 41 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (H) 64,324 15–3 Report
20 Friday, 9 August (7:50 pm) St Kilda 7.14 (56) 14.18 (102) Won by 46 points Etihad Stadium (A) 24,765 16–3 Report
21 Friday, 16 August (7:50 pm) Collingwood 18.11 (119) 12.12 (84) Won by 35 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (H) 71,533 17–3 Report
22 Saturday, 24 August (2:10 pm) North Melbourne 15.13 (103) 17.15 (117) Won by 14 points Etihad Stadium (A) 33,039 18–3 Report
23 Friday, 30 August (7:50 pm) Sydney 16.4 (100) 17.10 (112) Won by 12 points ANZ Stadium (A) 37,980 19–3 Report
[2]

Ladder[]

2013 AFL ladder
Pos Team
  • v
  • t
 Pld W L D PF PA PP Pts
1 Hawthorn (P) 22 19 3 0 2523 1859 135.7 76 Finals series
2 Geelong 22 18 4 0 2409 1776 135.6 72
3 Fremantle 22 16 5 1 2035 1518 134.1 66
4 Sydney 22 15 6 1 2244 1694 132.5 62
5 Richmond 22 15 7 0 2154 1754 122.8 60
6 Collingwood 22 14 8 0 2148 1868 115.0 56
7 Port Adelaide 22 12 10 0 2051 2002 102.4 48
8 Carlton 22 11 11 0 2125 1992 106.7 44
9 Essendon 22 14 8 0 2145 2000 107.3 56[a]
10 North Melbourne 22 10 12 0 2307 1930 119.5 40
11 Adelaide 22 10 12 0 2064 1909 108.1 40
12 Brisbane Lions 22 10 12 0 1922 2144 89.6 40
13 West Coast 22 9 13 0 2038 2139 95.3 36
14 Gold Coast 22 8 14 0 1918 2091 91.7 32
15 Western Bulldogs 22 8 14 0 1926 2262 85.1 32
16 St Kilda 22 5 17 0 1751 2120 82.6 20
17 Melbourne 22 2 20 0 1455 2691 54.1 8
18 Greater Western Sydney 22 1 21 0 1524 2990 51.0 4
Source: AFL Tables
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for.
(P) Premiers
Notes:
  1. ^ Essendon was relegated to ninth due to irregularities in its supplements program during the 2012 season.[3]


Finals series[]

See also: 2013 AFL finals series
Rd Date and local time Opponent Scores (Hawthorn's scores indicated in bold) Venue Attendance Report
Home Away Result
Qualifying final Friday, 6 September (7:50 pm) Sydney 15.15 (105) 7.9 (51) Won by 54 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (H) 59,615 Report
Semi-final Advanced to Preliminary final
Preliminary final Friday, 20 September (7:50 pm) Geelong 14.18 (102) 15.7 (97) Won by 5 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (H) 85,569 Report
Grand Final Saturday, 28 September (2:30 pm) Fremantle 11.11 (77) 8.14 (62) Won by 15 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (H) 100,007 Report
[2]

Awards, Records & Milestones[]

Awards[]

Records[]

Hawthorn win 12 games in a row from round 2 to 14. Equal 1961 as club's longest winning run.[4]

Milestones[]

  • Round 1 - Jed Anderson ( AFL debut)
  • Round 3 - Taylor Duryea (AFL debut)
  • Round 5 - Brian Lake (Debut at Hawthorn)
  • Round 6 - Jonathan Simpkin (Debut at Hawthorn)
  • Round 6 - David Hale (50th AFL game for Hawthorn)
  • Round 7 - Brian Lake (200th AFL game)
  • Round 8 - Matthew Spangher (Debut at Hawthorn)
  • Round 9 - Sam Grimley (AFL debut)
  • Round 9 - Luke Breust (50th AFL game)
  • Round 9 - Paul Puopolo (50th AFL game)
  • Round 13 - Brent Guerra (150th AFL game for Hawthorn)
  • Round 14 - John Ceglar (AFL debut)
  • Round 14 - Isaac Smith (50th AFL game)
  • Round 17 - Will Langford (AFL debut)
  • Round 17 - Shane Savage (50th AFL game)
  • Round 19 - Brent Guerra (250th AFL game)
  • Round 20 - Jack Gunston (50th AFL game)
  • Qual Final - First time ever, Hawthorn's all-time 'points for' tally was greater than their all-time 'points against' tally.[4]

References[]

  1. ^ Brian Lake hungry to win a premiership at Hawthorn | Herald Sun
  2. ^ a b "AFL Tables - 2013 Scores". afltables.com.
  3. ^ "Essendon Bombers out of 2013 AFL finals as James Hird accepts 12-month suspension". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 27 August 2013. Retrieved 4 August 2020.
  4. ^ a b afl.com.au
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