2022 Carlton Football Club season

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Carlton Football Club
2022 season
PresidentLuke Sayers
CoachMichael Voss
Captain(s)Patrick Cripps
Home groundMelbourne Cricket Ground
(Training and administrative: Ikon Park)
← 2021 →

The 2022 AFL season will be the 126th season in the Australian Football League contested by the Carlton Football Club, and the sixth AFL Women's season contested by its senior women's team.

Club summary[]

The 2022 AFL season will be the 126th season of the VFL/AFL competition since its inception in 1897; and, having competed in every season, it will also be the 126th season contested by the Carlton Football Club. The club will also field its women's team in the sixth season of the AFL Women's competition, its men's reserves team in its fifth Victorian Football League season, and its women's reserves team in its fourth VFL Women's season.

In a change from the previous seven seasons, Carlton's primary home ground will be Marvel Stadium and secondary home ground will be the Melbourne Cricket Ground, with the team playing six home games at the former and five at the latter.[1] Traditional home ground Ikon Park will continue to serve as the training and administrative base, and as the home ground for AFL Women's and the men's reserves matches.

Car manufacturer Hyundai, which had been a major sponsor of the club continuously since 2008,[2] and Great Southern Bank which became a major sponsor during the 2021 season, continued as the club's major sponsors through the 2022 season.[3]

Senior personnel[]

Early in the 2021 season, a change in the presidency was announced, with club director and former PriceWaterhouseCoopers CEO Luke Sayers taking over from eight-year president Mark Lo Giudice immediately after the end of the 2021 season.[4] As part of the transition, and in response to the club's weaker than expected start to the 2021 season, a comprehensive review of the club's football department was undertaken in the second half of 2021, which was conducted by Sayers, CEO Cain Liddle, and external panel members Matthew Pavlich, Geoff Walsh and Graham Lowe.[5] Following the report, a wide range of senior personnel changes changes were made at the club. Sayers officially became president on August 17, 2021, one round before the 2021 season's end.[6]

Chief among the changes was the sacking of senior coach David Teague, after two seasons of his initial three year contract. Although his 21–29 win–loss record bettered those of his two predecessors (Mick Malthouse's 19–32–1 and Brendon Bolton's 16–61), interviews conducted during the review found Teague's coaching methods and gameplan were supported by only 30% of the club's players and staff, with that support heavily slanted towards the younger players.[7] The review found that the gameplan focussed too heavily on attack at the expense of defense, was confusing for the players to execute, and that he was frequently outcoached by opposing coaches.[8]

Teague was replaced with Michael Voss, who was signed to a three-year contract. Voss had previously served as senior coach at Brisbane Lions (2009–2013) and assistant coach at Port Adelaide (2014–2021),[9] and had been a front-runner for the vacant Carlton senior coaching role in both 2008 and 2019, when Brett Ratten and Teague were appointed respectively.[10] The club made well publicised overtures to long-time senior coaches Alastair Clarkson (Hawthorn 2005–2021) and Ross Lyon (St Kilda 2007–2011 and Fremantle 2012–2019) as part of its search, with both declining the role.[11]

The review also identified deficiencies in the leadership, experience and development capabilities of the coaching staff. The assistant and development coaching panels underwent substantial changes, with ten-year assistant coach John Barker departing early in the review process,[12] six-year assistant Dale Amos and four-year development coach Brent Stanton sacked at the end of the season,[7] four-year assistant Cameron Bruce departing for a role at Brisbane Lions.[13] Joining the panel was: St Kilda assistant coach and former Carlton player of the 1990s Aaron Hamill as backline assistant coach;[14] Tim Clarke, for his second stint as Carlton's midfield assistant coach after three seasons at Gold Coast;[15] and Western Bulldogs assistant coach Ashley Hansen as forwards assistant coach.[16]

There were also several changes at the club's administrative level. Liddle was sacked after four years as CEO in the role, and replaced with Brian Cook, who had served 32 seasons in CEO roles with West Coast (1990–1998) and Geelong (1999–2021), overseeing five premierships at those clubs.[17] Four new additions were made to the club's board of directors: former player Greg Williams (as football director), Lincoln Indicators co-founder Tim Lincoln, communications strategist Lahra Carey and JPMorgan Australia and New Zealand chairman Robert Priestly; Jeanne Pratt, Chris Townshend and football director Chris Judd all departed.[8][7]

Onfield, Sam Docherty stepped aside from the co-captaincy and leadership group, doing so to focus on his recovery from treatment for testicular cancer with which he was diagnosed in August 2021. Docherty had served as co-captain with Patrick Cripps for the previous three seasons.[18] Cripps will continue as co-captain, with Sam Walsh and Jacob Weitering serving as vice-captains and no broader leadership group named.[19]

Squad for 2022[]

The following is Carlton's squad for the 2022 season.

Statistics are correct as of end of 2021 season. Flags represent the state of origin, i.e. the state in which the player played his Under-18s football.

Senior List[20]
No. State Player Hgt (cm) Wgt (kg) Date of Birth Age (end 2021) AFL Debut Recruited from Games (end 2021) Goals (end 2021)
1 Victoria (Australia) Jack Silvagni 194 89 17 December 1997 24 2016 Oakleigh (U18) 78 56
2 Victoria (Australia) Paddy Dow 187 83 16 October 1999 22 2018 Bendigo (U18) 59 19
3 Western Australia 180 79 23 November 2003 18 – South Fremantle – –
5 Victoria (Australia) Adam Cerra 187 86 7 October 1999 22 2018 Eastern (U18), Fremantle 76 16
6 New South Wales Zac Williams 185 84 20 September 1994 27 2013 GWS Academy, GWS 127 32
7 New South Wales Matthew Kennedy 190 88 6 April 1997 24 2016 Collingullie-Glenfield Park, GWS 61 29
8 Victoria (Australia) Lachie Fogarty 180 76 1 April 1999 22 2018 Western (U18), Geelong 40 12
9 Western Australia Patrick Cripps (c) 195 92 18 March 1995 26 2014 East Fremantle 138 67
10 Victoria (Australia) Harry McKay 204 99 24 December 1997 24 2017 Gippsland (U18) 67 129
11 Western Australia Mitch McGovern 191 93 11 October 1994 27 2016 Claremont, Adelaide 81 104
12 Victoria (Australia) Tom de Koning 203 97 16 July 1999 22 2018 Dandenong (U18) 22 8
13 Victoria (Australia) Liam Stocker 184 83 23 January 2000 21 2019 Sandringham (U18) 22 2
15 Victoria (Australia) Sam Docherty 187 87 18 October 1993 28 2013 Gippsland (U18), Brisbane Lions 122 14
16 Western Australia 187 79 20 December 2002 19 – East Fremantle – –
17 Victoria (Australia) 192 89 1 May 2001 20 2021 Bendigo (U18) 2 0
18 Victoria (Australia) Sam Walsh (vc) 184 80 2 July 2000 21 2019 Geelong (U18) 61 26
19 South Australia 173 72 14 February 2002 19 2021 Central District 2 1
20 Victoria (Australia) Lachie Plowman 193 90 11 September 1994 27 2013 Calder (U18), GWS 129 2
21 Western Australia Jack Martin 186 82 29 January 1995 26 2014 Claremont, Gold Coast 123 101
22 Victoria (Australia) Caleb Marchbank 193 93 7 December 1996 25 2015 Murray (U18), GWS 48 0
23 Victoria (Australia) Jacob Weitering (vc) 196 98 24 November 1997 23 2016 Dandenong (U18) 115 10
24 Victoria (Australia) Nic Newman 187 83 15 January 1993 28 2017 Frankston, Sydney 67 14
25 Western Australia Zac Fisher 177 75 15 June 1998 23 2017 Perth 73 31
27 Victoria (Australia) Marc Pittonet 202 105 3 June 1996 25 2016 Oakleigh (U18), Hawthorn 33 5
28 Victoria (Australia) David Cuningham 185 85 30 March 1997 24 2016 Oakleigh (U18) 41 23
29 South Australia George Hewett 185 83 29 December 1995 26 2016 North Adelaide, Sydney 120 32
30 Victoria (Australia) Charlie Curnow 192 96 3 February 1997 24 2016 Geelong (U18) 62 79
31 Victoria (Australia) Tom Williamson 190 85 12 December 1998 24 2017 North Ballarat (U18) 43 4
32 Victoria (Australia) Jack Newnes 186 82 24 February 1993 28 2012 Northern (U18) 191 72
33 South Australia Lewis Young 201 88 20 December 1998 23 2017 Sturt, Western Bulldogs 24 1
34 Victoria (Australia) Sam Philp 185 80 4 August 2001 20 2020 Northern (U18) 2 1
35 Victoria (Australia) Ed Curnow 180 85 7 November 1989 32 2011 Geelong (U18), Adelaide, Box Hill 204 50
36 Victoria (Australia) Josh Honey 184 79 17 October 2001 20 2020 Western (U18) 6 6
42 Victoria (Australia) Adam Saad 178 78 23 July 1994 27 2015 Calder (U18), Coburg, Gold Coast, Essendon 131 10
43 Victoria (Australia) Will Setterfield 192 87 5 February 1998 23 2017 Sandringham (U18), GWS 44 11
Rookie List[20]
No. State Player Hgt Wgt Date of Birth Age Debut Recruited from Games Goals
4 Victoria (Australia) Lochie O'Brien 185 78 18 September 1999 22 2018 Bendigo (U18) 41 11
26 New South Wales Luke Parks 189 93 18 April 2001 20 2021 Sydney Academy, Glenelg 6 0
37 Victoria (Australia) 182 81 22 September 1998 23 – Western (U18), Footscray reserves – –
39 Victoria (Australia) Oscar McDonald 196 100 18 March 1996 25 2015 North Ballarat (U18), Melbourne 84 3
37 Victoria (Australia) 210 104 17 November 1999 22 – Carlton reserves – –
41 Victoria (Australia) 194 76 12 May 2002 19 – Carlton academy – –
44 Victoria (Australia) Matthew Owies 179 84 19 March 1997 24 2020 St Kevin's, Seattle Redhawks 14 15
46 Victoria (Australia) Matthew Cottrell 181 72 29 February 2000 21 2020 Dandenong (U18) 19 5
Senior coaching panel[21]
State Coach Coaching position Carlton Coaching debut Former clubs as coach
Victoria (Australia) Michael Voss Senior coach 2022 Brisbane Lions (s), Port Adelaide (a)
Victoria (Australia) Luke Power Head of development 2020 GWS (a), AFL Academy Manager
Victoria (Australia) Tim Clarke Assistant Coach (Midfield) 2016 Richmond (a), Coburg (s), Richmond reserves (s), Gold Coast (a)
Australian Capital Territory Aaron Hamill Assistant coach (backline) 2022 St Kilda (a), Sandringham (s)
Victoria (Australia) Ashley Hansen Assistant coach (forwards) 2022 Western Bulldogs (a), Footscray reserves (s)
Victoria (Australia) Daniel O'Keefe Development coach (midfield), Reserves coach 2020 Geelong Falcons (s), Geelong reserves (a)
Victoria (Australia) Torin Baker Carlton College of Sport and Academy coach 2021 Western Jets (s), Hawthorn (d)
  • For players: (c) denotes captain, (vc) denotes vice-captain.
  • For coaches: (s) denotes senior coach, (cs) denotes caretaker senior coach, (a) denotes assistant coach, (d) denotes development coach, (m) denotes managerial or administrative role in a football or coaching department

Playing list changes[]

The following summarises all player changes which occurred after the 2021 season. Unless otherwise noted, draft picks refer to selections in the 2021 National Draft.

For the second consecutive season, the club lost two of its four most experienced players to retirement at the end of the previous season: Marc Murphy retired after 300 games, and Eddie Betts retired after 350 games (218 for Carlton). The club also unexpectedly lost full back Liam Jones to early retirement in November, after he declined comply with the league mandates related to the COVID-19 vaccine for all players; he was the first AFL men's player to retire over the vaccine.[22]

The club was almost inactive during the draft, bringing in only one new player through the drafts and making its other additions through trades and other channels.

In[]

Player Former Club League via
South Australia George Hewett Sydney AFL Signed as a restricted free agent; Sydney received an end-of-second-round compensatory draft selection.[23]
Victoria (Australia) Adam Cerra Fremantle AFL Trade period, in exchange for a first-round selection (provisionally No. 6) and a third-round selection in the 2022 National Draft.[24]
South Australia Lewis Young Western Bulldogs AFL Trade period, in a three-way trade which saw the Western Bulldogs receive a third round selection (provisionally No. 52) from West Coast, and saw West Coast gain Sam Petrevski-Seton from Carlton.[25]
Western Australia South Fremantle WAFL 2021 National Draft, second round selection (No. 27 overall).[26]
Victoria (Australia) Carlton academy/Northern (U18) NAB League Listed as a Category B rookie, academy selection.[27]

Out[]

Player New Club League via
Victoria (Australia) Eddie Betts Retired[28]
Victoria (Australia) Marc Murphy Retired[28]
Victoria (Australia) Levi Casboult Gold Coast AFL Delisted after the season[28] He was then drafted by Gold Coast in the rookie draft with its first round selection (No. 3 overall).[29]
Western Australia Sam Petrevski-Seton West Coast Australian Football League Trade period, in a three-way trade which saw Carlton gain Lewis Young from the Western Bulldogs, and the Western Bulldogs receive a third round selection (provisionally No. 52) from West Coast.[25]
Victoria (Australia) Michael Gibbons Delisted after the season[30]
Victoria (Australia) Sam Ramsay South Adelaide[31] SANFL Delisted after the season[30]
Tasmania Liam Jones Palm Beach Currumbin[32] QAFL Retired after the trade period[22]

List management[]

Player Change
New South Wales Matthew Kennedy Elevated from the rookie list to the senior list.[33]
Victoria (Australia) Josh Honey Elevated from the rookie list to the senior list.[33]
Victoria (Australia) Lochie O'Brien Demoted from the senior list to the rookie list. Formally, he was delisted and then redrafted in the rookie draft with a first round selection (No. 6 overall).[34]
Victoria (Australia) Matt Cottrell Retained on the rookie list. Formally, he was delisted and then redrafted in the rookie draft with a second round selection (No. 19 overall).[34]
South Australia Changed guernsey number from 29 to 19.[35]
Western Australia Josh Cripps
Victoria (Australia) Tyreece Leiu		 Invited to train with the club during the preseason ahead of the supplemental selection period.[36]

Season summary[]

Pre-season[]

The club played two full-length practice matches in the lead-up to the season. The match against Melbourne was scheduled as part of the 2022 AAMI Community Series, and the match against St Kilda was arranged between the clubs.

Date and local time Opponent Scores (Carlton's scores indicated in bold) Venue Attendance
Home Away Result
Thursday, 24 February (10:00 am) St Kilda 9.13 (67) 8.12 (60) Won by 7 points[37] Ikon Park (H)
Thursday, 3 March (7:20 pm) Melbourne 15.8 (98) 14.9 (93) Won by 5 points[38] Marvel Stadium (H) 5,765

AFL Women's[]

Squad

The club's women's squad saw four prominent departures between seasons. Co-captain Katie Loynes and equal club games record holder Alison Downie (39 games) were both delisted,[39] joining Greater Western Sydney and Collingwood respectively. Tayla Harris, the club's most marketable player, was traded to Melbourne as part of a multi-club trade after she and Carlton were unable to reach terms on a new contract.[40] Inaugural player Jess Hosking also departed for Richmond, where her twin sister Sarah had moved in 2021.[41]

Carlton gained inaugural GWS player Jessica Dal Pos as part of the Harris trade, the club's only experienced recruit for the season.[42] , , and joined the club through the draft.

The club's 2022 squad is given below.

Carlton Football Club (AFL Women's)
Senior list Coaching staff

Head coach

Assistant coaches

Legend:
  • (c) Captain(s)
  • (vc) Vice captain(s)

Updated: 6 March 2022
Source(s): Senior list, Coaching staff

Season
Rd Date and local time Opponent Scores (Carlton's scores indicated in bold) Venue Attendance Ladder
Home Away Result
1 Sunday, 9 January (4:10 pm) Collingwood 3.7 (25) 6.8 (44) Lost by 19 points[43] Ikon Park (H) 3,511 10th
2 Saturday, 15 January (7:10 pm) Geelong 2.5 (17) 4.7 (31) Won by 14 points[44] GMHBA Stadium (A) 2,144 7th
3 Tuesday, 25 January (7:10 pm) Brisbane 9.9 (63) 4.4 (28) Lost by 35 points[45] Metricon Stadium (A) 814 9th
4 Sunday, 30 January (3:10 pm) North Melbourne 3.3 (21) 7.9 (51) Lost by 30 points[46] Ikon Park (H) 2,329 10th
5 Sunday, 6 February (3:10 pm) Adelaide 1.6 (12) 7.9 (51) Lost by 39 points[47] Ikon Park (H) 1,403 13th
6 Saturday, 12 February (3:10 pm) Carlton 7.9 (51) 1.3 (9) Lost by 42 points[48] Optus Stadium (A) 2,524 13th
7 Saturday, 19 February (5:10 pm) St Kilda 7.6 (48) 0.2 (2) Won by 46 points[49] Ikon Park (H) 1,642 10th
8 Sunday, 27 February (7:10 pm) GWS 5.3 (33) 7.9 (51) Won by 18 points[50] Manuka Oval 1,839 9th
Notable events
  • Round 2: Carlton's originally fixtured match against Brisbane in Maroochydore was cancelled at two days notice, as Brisbane had too many players isolating for COVID-19 field a team. Carlton was redrawn to play Geelong, whose original opponent Western Bulldogs was unable to play for the same reason.[51]
  • Round 3: Carlton's originally fixtured match against Western Bulldogs at VU Whitten Oval was cancelled at three days notice, the Bulldogs still unable to field a team. Carlton was redrawn to play Brisbane at Metricon Stadium on the following Tuesday night, which was now available to field a team and whose opponent original Gold Coast was unable to play.[52]
  • Round 7: St Kilda's score of 0.2 (2) set a new record as the lowest score conceded by Carlton in an AFLW game,[53] and tied the lowest score by any team in AFLW history.[49]
  • Round 8: Darcy Vescio became the first player to kick 50 career AFLW goals.[50]

References[]

  1. ^ "Another blockbuster start for Carlton's 2022 AFL season". Carlton Football Club. 9 December 2021. Retrieved 19 December 2021.
  2. ^ "Hyundai and Carlton in New Partnership". Carlton Football Club. 12 November 2007. Retrieved 23 April 2012.[permanent dead link]
  3. ^ "Blues announce Great Southern Bank as new Co-Major partner". Carlton Football Club. 4 June 2021. Retrieved 5 June 2021.
  4. ^ Rebecca Williams (28 April 2021). "Mark LoGiudice will step down as Carlton president at the end of the 2021 season". Herald Sun. Retrieved 28 April 2021.
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  6. ^ "Sayers becomes the 31st President of the Carlton Football Club". August 17, 2021. Retrieved November 18, 2021.
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  8. ^ a b Riley Beveridge (26 August 2021). "Confusing gameplan: Carlton bosses explain Teague sacking". Australian Football League.
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  10. ^ Caroline Wilson (31 May 2019). "Momentum grows for Michael Voss". The Age. Retrieved 24 September 2021.
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  25. ^ a b Beveridge, Riley (7 October 2021). "Blues set to turn Petrevski-Seton into a big Bulldog". AFL.com.au. Telstra.
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  29. ^ "Casboult joins Suns". KRock. 26 November 2021. Retrieved 27 November 2021.
  30. ^ a b "Blues make list changes". carltonfc.com.au. Retrieved 2021-10-07.
  31. ^ Jonathan Parker (12 November 2021). "Sam Ramsay heads to Noarlunga". South Adelaide Panthers. Retrieved 15 January 2022.
  32. ^ Seb Mottran (8 January 2022). "Liam Jones finds new team in QAFL". SEN. Retrieved 15 January 2022.
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  34. ^ a b Cristian Fillipo (26 November 2021). "Carlton re-rookies O'Brien, Cottrell". Carlton Football Club. Retrieved 27 November 2021.
  35. ^ Cristian Filippo (7 December 2021). "Blues lock in 2022 jumper numbers". Retrieved 11 December 2021.
  36. ^ Cristian Filippo (7 December 2021). "Cripps, Leiu invited to train at IKON Park". Retrieved 11 December 2021.
  37. ^ Riley Beveridge (24 February 2022). "Looking Cerra ripe: New Blues shine, Saints swingman stars in thriller". www.carltonfc.com.au. Retrieved 5 March 2022.
  38. ^ Riley Beveridge (3 March 2022). "Bolt from the Blues: Skipper's stunner, recruits shine, Dees flat early". Retrieved 5 March 2022.
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  40. ^ "AFLW player Tayla Harris sparks controversy with monster salary demand". Seven News. 6 May 2021. Retrieved 6 May 2021.
  41. ^ "Jess Hosking becomes a Tiger". Richmond. Telstra. 9 June 2021.
  42. ^ Black, Sarah (8 June 2021). "Tayla a Demon: Mega-trade confirmed with SEVEN players involved". AFL Women's. Telstra.
  43. ^ Gemma Bastiani (9 January 2022). "Superstar's knee injury sours Magpies' win over arch-rivals". Australian Football League. Retrieved 15 January 2022.
  44. ^ "When Maddy met Georgie: Superstar leads Blues past Cats in historic clash". Australian Football League. 15 January 2022. Retrieved 15 January 2022.
  45. ^ Michael Whiting (25 January 2022). "With Zim and vigour: Dream debut propels Lions to dominant win". Australian Football League. Retrieved 26 January 2022.
  46. ^ Josh Gabelich (30 January 2022). "Classy Kangas jump into top four with big win over Blues". Australian Football League. Retrieved 16 February 2022.
  47. ^ Riley Beveridge (6 February 2022). "Class tells as unbeaten Crows cruise past Blues". Australian Football League. Retrieved 16 February 2022.
  48. ^ Nathan Schmook (12 February 2022). "Home sweet home: Dockers bounce back in style". Australian Football League. Retrieved 16 February 2022.
  49. ^ a b Josh Gabelich (19 February 2022). "Blues back on winners list as Saints slump to sixth straight loss". Australian Football League. Retrieved 5 March 2022.
  50. ^ a b Josh Gabelich (27 February 2022). "Blues down Giants to go back-to-back, Darcy makes history". Australian Football League. Retrieved 5 March 2022.
  51. ^ Gemma Bastiani (13 January 2022). "R2 FIXTURE SHAKE-UP: Two games cancelled, new match-ups revealed". womens.afl.
  52. ^ "R3 FIXTURE UPDATE: Two matches cancelled, Tuesday night clash confirmed". womens.afl. 20 January 2022.
  53. ^ "carlton wfc - Lowest Scores Conceded". Australian Football.com. Retrieved 5 March 2022.
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