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2019 AFL Women's season
Overview
Date2 February—31 March 2019
Teams10
PremiersAdelaide
2nd premiership
Runners-upCarlton
1st runners-up result
Best and fairestErin Phillips (Adelaide)
19 votes
Leading goalkickerStevie-Lee Thompson (Adelaide)
13 goals
Attendance
Matches played38
Total attendance251,792 (6,626 per match)
Highest (H&A)18,429 (round 1, Geelong v Collingwood)
Highest (finals)53,034 (grand final, Adelaide v Carlton)
← 2018
2020 →

The 2019 AFL Women's season was the third season of the AFL Women's (AFLW) competition, the highest-level senior women's Australian rules football competition in Australia. The season featured ten clubs and ran from 2 February to 31 March, comprising a seven-round home-and-away season followed by a two-week finals series featuring the top two clubs from each conference. Australian Football League (AFL) clubs Geelong and North Melbourne featured for the first time in 2019.

Adelaide won the premiership, defeating Carlton by 45 points in the 2019 AFL Women's Grand Final; it was Adelaide's second AFL Women's premiership. Adelaide's Erin Phillips won her second AFL Women's best and fairest award as the league's best and fairest player, and teammate Stevie-Lee Thompson won the AFL Women's leading goalkicker award as the league's leading goalkicker.

Reforms

[edit]

New teams

[edit]

Two new teams, Geelong and North Melbourne, joined the competition, bringing the total number of teams to ten. The North Melbourne team has a strong Tasmanian focus; some players were based in Tasmania and some home games were held in the state. The introduction of the new teams was the first stage of a two-year expansion that took the league to fourteen teams for the 2020 season.[1]

Expansion of AFL Women's
Club Entry in 2017 Entry in 2019/20 Entry in 2022 (S7)
Placed
bid 		Granted
entry 		Placed
bid 		Granted entry Placed
bid 		Granted
entry
2019 2020
Adelaide Yes Yes —
Brisbane Yes Yes —
Carlton Yes Yes —
Collingwood Yes Yes —
Essendon No — Yes No No Yes Yes
Fremantle Yes Yes —
Geelong Yes No Yes Yes —
Gold Coast No — Yes No Yes —
Greater Western Sydney Yes Yes —
Hawthorn No — Yes No No Yes Yes
Melbourne Yes Yes —
North Melbourne Yes No Yes Yes —
Port Adelaide No — No — — Yes Yes
Richmond Yes No Yes No Yes —
St Kilda Yes No Yes No Yes —
Sydney No — No — — Yes Yes
West Coast Yes No Yes No Yes —
Western Bulldogs Yes Yes —

Conferences

[edit]

Despite the introduction of new teams, the league retained a seven-round home-and-away season. This was achieved by splitting the competition into two conferences. Each team play four games against their fellow conference members and three "cross-over" matches against teams from the other conference.[2] Conference membership was based on the final ladder positions of the 2018 season.[2]

The finals series was expanded to include preliminary finals for the first time; the two teams who finish the highest in each conference at the end of the home-and-away season qualified for the preliminary finals. The winners of these games played in the AFL Women's Grand Final.[3] The make-up of the conferences, along with the fixture, was released in October 2018.[4]

The conference system proved controversial as the teams in Conference A consistently outplayed the teams on Conference B, resulting in the first, second, fifth and sixth best overall teams making the finals.[5][6][7] Due to the conference system, as of 2024, this remains the only season where the North Melbourne team did not make the finals (despite a 5-2 record).

Pool A
Team Stadium(s) Capacity
Western Bulldogs Whitten Oval
Marvel Stadium 		12,000
56,347
Melbourne Casey Fields 12,000
Adelaide Norwood Oval
TIO Stadium
Unley Oval 		22,000
12,500
10,000
Fremantle Fremantle Oval 17,500
North Melbourne North Hobart Oval
UTAS Stadium
Avalon Airport Oval 		18,000
21,000
10,000
Pool B
Team Stadium(s) Capacity
Brisbane MBC Sports Complex
Hickey Park 		8,000
4,000
Greater Western Sydney Drummoyne Oval
Blacktown ISP Oval
UNSW Canberra Oval 		6,000
10,000
16,000
Collingwood Victoria Park
Morwell Reserve
Marvel Stadium 		15,000
12,000
56,347
Carlton Ikon Park 24,568
Geelong GMHBA Stadium 36,000

Rule changes

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There were 11 rule changes brought in for the 2019 AFLW season (three AFLW specific).

  • Boundary throw ins brought in by 10m (AFLW only)
  • Last touch rule only applies outside of the 50s (AFLW only)
  • Runners allowed on the field during live play (AFLW only)
  • 5-6-5 formation mandated at centre bounces
  • The woman on the mark must stand further back after kick ins after a behind (from 5m to 10m), and the player doesn't need to kick to herself before playing on[8]
  • After defenders have a free kick within nine metres of their goal, the woman on the mark stands in line with the top of the goal square
  • Players can't set up behind the umpire at centre bounces
  • Play on is allowed for 50m penalties
  • Players can kick across their body after taking a mark after the siren.
  • A player can place her hands on the back of her opponent to protect marking space (see Push in the back)
  • A ruck who takes direct possession of the ball from a bounce, throw-up or boundary throw-in will no longer be regarded as having had prior opportunity.[9]

Home-and-away season

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The full fixture and make-up of the conferences was released on 26 October 2018.[4][10]

  • All starting times are local.

Round 1

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Round 1
Saturday, 2 February (6:40 pm) Geelong 3.6 (24) def. Collingwood 3.5 (23) GMHBA Stadium (crowd: 18,429) Report
Saturday, 2 February (8:10 pm) Adelaide 1.11 (17) def. by Western Bulldogs 2.6 (18) Norwood Oval (crowd: 7,830) Report
Sunday, 3 February (1:05 pm) North Melbourne 7.10 (52) def. Carlton 2.4 (16) North Hobart Oval (crowd: 4,896) Report
Sunday, 3 February (3:05 pm) Melbourne 8.7 (55) def. by Fremantle 9.5 (59) Casey Fields (crowd: 1,800) Report
Sunday, 3 February (4:05 pm) Brisbane 4.5 (29) def. Greater Western Sydney 4.3 (27) Moreton Bay Sports Complex (crowd: 2,850) Report

Round 2

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Round 2
Friday, 8 February (7:15 pm) Greater Western Sydney 2.11 (23) def. by North Melbourne 7.6 (48) Drummoyne Oval (crowd: 1,365) Report
Saturday, 9 February (4:45 pm) Collingwood 1.3 (9) def. by Melbourne 3.8 (26) Victoria Park (crowd: 7,228) Report
Saturday, 9 February (7:15 pm) Western Bulldogs 5.4 (34) def. Geelong 2.4 (16) VU Whitten Oval (crowd: 8,612) Report
Sunday, 10 February (4:05 pm) Carlton 7.2 (44) def. by Adelaide 9.3 (57) Ikon Park (crowd: 3,150) Report
Sunday, 10 February (3:05 pm) Fremantle 10.7 (67) def. Brisbane 6.4 (40) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 6,007) Report

Round 3

[edit]
Round 3
Friday, 15 February (7:15 pm) North Melbourne 8.5 (53) def. Western Bulldogs 3.4 (22) University of Tasmania Stadium (crowd: 3,123) Report
Saturday, 16 February (4:45 pm) Greater Western Sydney 5.6 (36) def. by Carlton 10.5 (65) Blacktown ISP Oval (crowd: 3,823) Report
Saturday, 16 February (4:15 pm) Fremantle 7.9 (51) def. Collingwood 2.6 (18) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 5,443) Report
Sunday, 17 February (2:05 pm) Adelaide 10.6 (66) def. Geelong 6.1 (37) Norwood Oval (crowd: 4,433) Report
Sunday, 17 February (3:35 pm) Brisbane 3.3 (21) def. by Melbourne 9.6 (60) Hickey Park (crowd: 5,453) Report

Round 4

[edit]
Round 4
Saturday, 23 February (4:45 pm) Geelong 2.7 (19) def. Carlton 1.8 (14) GMHBA Stadium (crowd: 7,060) Report
Saturday, 23 February (7:15 pm) Western Bulldogs 2.5 (17) def. by Brisbane 7.7 (49) VU Whitten Oval (crowd: 6,541) Report
Saturday, 23 February (8:05 pm) Adelaide 9.11 (65) def. Fremantle 3.5 (23) TIO Stadium (crowd: 1,734) Report
Sunday, 24 February (2:05 pm) Collingwood 4.3 (27) def. by Greater Western Sydney 5.6 (36) Morwell Recreation Reserve (crowd: 1,743) Report
Sunday, 24 February (4:05 pm) Melbourne 5.4 (34) def. by North Melbourne 6.2 (38) Casey Fields (crowd: 4,227) Report

Round 5

[edit]
Round 5
Saturday, 2 March (3:45 pm) Brisbane 1.2 (8) def. by Geelong 5.5 (35) Moreton Bay Central Sports Complex (crowd: 2,800) Report
Saturday, 2 March (7:15 pm) Carlton 4.10 (34) def. Collingwood 4.5 (29) Ikon Park (crowd: 3,215) Report
Sunday, 3 March (2:05 pm) Greater Western Sydney 2.6 (18) def. by Melbourne 8.9 (57) Blacktown ISP Oval (crowd: 1,576) Report
Sunday, 3 March (4:05 pm) North Melbourne 4.5 (29) def. by Adelaide 10.4 (64) Avalon Airport Oval (crowd: 2,107) Report
Sunday, 3 March (3:05 pm) Fremantle 8.4 (52) def. Western Bulldogs 5.4 (34) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 4,785) Report

Round 6

[edit]
Round 6
Saturday, 9 March (2:35 pm) Geelong 2.1 (13) def. by Fremantle 6.13 (49) GMHBA Stadium (crowd: 4,125) Report
Saturday, 9 March (4:45 pm) Collingwood 5.1 (31) def. by North Melbourne 7.11 (53) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 10,612) Report
Saturday, 9 March (7:15 pm) Western Bulldogs 6.2 (38) def. by Melbourne 5.9 (39) Marvel Stadium (crowd: 10,612) Report
Sunday, 10 March (1:35 pm) Adelaide 9.5 (59) def. Greater Western Sydney 4.3 (27) Unley Oval (crowd: 7,725) Report
Sunday, 10 March (4:05 pm) Carlton 6.7 (43) def. Brisbane 4.3 (27) Ikon Park (crowd: 2,900) Report

Round 7

[edit]
Round 7
Friday, 15 March (7:15 pm) Greater Western Sydney 6.5 (41) def. Geelong 1.4 (10) UNSW Canberra Oval (crowd: 4,524) Report
Saturday, 16 March (4:45 pm) Melbourne 1.2 (8) def. by Adelaide 10.8 (68) Casey Fields (crowd: 2,239) Report
Saturday, 16 March (4:15 pm) Fremantle 7.10 (52) def. North Melbourne 4.1 (25) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 6,386) Report
Sunday, 17 March (2:05 pm) Collingwood 3.7 (25) def. Brisbane 2.7 (19) Victoria Park (crowd: 2,030) Report
Sunday, 17 March (4:05 pm) Western Bulldogs 5.8 (38) def. by Carlton 6.5 (41) VU Whitten Oval (crowd: 9,609) Report

Ladders

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Progression by round

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  • Numbers highlighted in green indicates the team finished the round inside the top 2.

Finals series

[edit]
 
Preliminary finalsGrand final
 
      
 
March 24, Adelaide Oval
 
 
Adelaide11.7 (73)
 
 March 31, Adelaide Oval
 
Geelong1.1 (7)
 
Adelaide10.3 (63)
 
 March 23, Ikon Park
 
Carlton2.6 (18)
 
Carlton9.10 (64)
 
 
Fremantle4.4 (28)
 

Preliminary finals

[edit]
Preliminary finals
Saturday, 23 March (2.45 pm) Carlton 9.10 (64) def. Fremantle 4.4 (28) Ikon Park (crowd: 7,146) Report
Sunday, 24 March (12.40 pm) Adelaide 11.7 (73) def. Geelong 1.1 (7) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 13,429) Report

Grand final

[edit]
Main article: 2019 AFL Women's Grand Final
Grand final
Sunday, 31 March (12:30 pm) Adelaide 10.3 (63) def. Carlton 2.6 (18) Adelaide Oval (crowd: 53,034) Report

Win–loss table

[edit]
+ Win Qualified for finals
- Loss X Bye
Draw Eliminated
Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 PF GF Ladder
Adelaide WB
1 		Car
13 		Gee
29 		Fre
42 		NM
35 		GWS
32 		Melb
60 		Gee
66 		Car
45 		A1
Brisbane GWS
2 		Fre
27 		Melb
39 		WB
32 		Gee
27 		Carl
16 		Coll
6 		X X B4
Carlton NM
36 		Adel
13 		GWS
29 		Geel
5 		Coll
5 		BL
16 		WB
3 		Fre
36 		Ade
45 		B1
Collingwood Geel
1 		Melb
17 		Fre
33 		GWS
9 		Carl
5 		NM
22 		BL
6 		X X B5
Fremantle Melb
4 		BL
27 		Coll
33 		Adel
42 		WB
18 		Gee
36 		NM
27 		Carl
36 		X A2
Geelong Coll
1 		WB
18 		Adel
29 		Carl
5 		BL
27 		Fre
36 		GWS
31 		Adel
66 		X B2
Greater Western Sydney BL
2 		NM
25 		Carl
29 		Coll
9 		Melb
39 		Adel
32 		Geel
31 		X X B3
Melbourne Fre
4 		Col
17 		BL
39 		NM
4 		GWS
39 		WB
1 		Adel
60 		X X A4
North Melbourne Carl
36 		GWS
25 		WB
31 		Melb
4 		Adel
35 		Coll
22 		Fre
27 		X X A3
Western Bulldogs Adel
1 		Geel
18 		NM
31 		BL
32 		Fre
18 		Melb
1 		Carl
3 		X X A5

Attendances

[edit]

By club

[edit]
2019 AFL Women's attendances
Club Total Games Avg. per game Home total Home games Home avg.
Adelaide 29,218 7 4,174 21,722 4 5,431
Brisbane 24,555 6 4,093 7,077 2 3,539
Carlton 34,653 7 4,950 9,265 3 3,088
Collingwood 48,700 7 6,957 21,613 4 5,403
Fremantle 30,280 7 4,326 22,621 4 5,655
Geelong 47,183 6 7,864 29,614 3 9,871
Greater Western Sydney 23,147 7 3,307 11,279 4 2,820
Melbourne 31,900 7 4,557 8,266 3 2,755
North Melbourne 32,716 7 4,674 10,126 3 3,375
Western Bulldogs 51,112 7 7,302 35,374 4 8,844

By ground

[edit]
2019 ground attendances
Ground Total Games Avg. per game
Avalon Airport Stadium 2,107 1 2,107
Blacktown ISP Oval 5,390 2 2,695
Casey Fields 8,266 3 2,755
Drummoyne Oval 1,365 1 1,365
Fremantle Oval 22,621 4 5,655
Hickey Park 4,227 1 4,227
GMHBA Stadium 29,614 3 9,871
Ikon Park 9,265 3 3,088
Marvel Stadium 10,612 1 10,612
Moreton Bay Sports Complex 2,850 1 2,850
Morwell Recreation Reserve 1,743 1 1,743
North Hobart Oval 4,896 1 4,896
Norwood Oval 12,263 2 6,132
TIO Stadium 1,734 1 1,734
Unley Oval 7,725 1 7,725
UNSW Canberra Oval 4,524 1 4,524
University of Tasmania Stadium 3,123 1 3,123
Victoria Park 9,258 2 4,629
VU Whitten Oval 27,762 3 8,254

Awards

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Best and fairest

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Club Award name Player Ref.
Adelaide Club Champion Erin Phillips [19]
Brisbane Best and fairest Ally Anderson [20]
Carlton Best and fairest Brianna Davey [21]
Madison Prespakis
Collingwood Best and fairest Jaimee Lambert [22]
Fremantle Fairest and best Kiara Bowers [19]
Geelong Best and fairest Meg McDonald [19]
Greater Western Sydney Gabrielle Trainor Medal Rebecca Beeson [19]
Melbourne Best and fairest Karen Paxman [19]
North Melbourne Best and fairest Jenna Bruton [19]
Western Bulldogs Best and fairest Monique Conti [23]

AFLW leading goalkicker

[edit]
  • Numbers highlighted in blue indicates the player led the season's goal kicking tally at the end of that round.
Player 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total
1 Stevie-Lee Thompson 0 44 15 27 29 312 113 13
2 Erin Phillips 0 11 34 26 28 19 09 9
3 Emma King 2 24 04 37 18 08 08 8
Mo Hope 1 01 12 24 15 16 28
Ashley Sharp 2 24 04 04 04 26 28
Tegan Cunningham 1 01 12 13 36 28 08
Gemma Houghton 2 13 03 03 25 27 17
Jess Wuetschner 3 25 05 16 06 17 18
9 Eloise Jones 0 22 13 25 16 17 07 7
Kellie Gibson 0 00 22 13 36 06 17
Danielle Ponter 0 00 00 22 24 26 16
Sabreena Duffy 1 23 03 03 25 05 27
Christina Bernardi 1 01 23 03 14 15 27
Tayla Harris 0 00 33 03 14 26 17

Source: https://www.afl.com.au/womens/matches/stats

Coach changes

[edit]
Club Outgoing coach Manner of departure Date of vacancy Incoming coach Date of appointment
North Melbourne Inaugural coach Scott Gowans[24] 24 October 2017
Geelong Inaugural coach Paul Hood[25] 23 February 2018
Collingwood Wayne Siekman Sacked[26] 4 April 2019 Stephen Symonds[27] 4 June 2019
Western Bulldogs Paul Groves Resigned[28] 17 June 2019 Nathan Burke[29] 19 September 2019

Club leadership

[edit]
Club Coach Captain(s) Vice-captain(s) Leadership group Ref
Adelaide Matthew Clarke Erin Phillips, Chelsea Randall Courtney Cramey, Ange Foley [30]
Brisbane Craig Starcevich Leah Kaslar Kate Lutkins, Sam Virgo, Emma Zielke [31]
Carlton Daniel Harford Brianna Davey Katie Loynes Shae Audley, Kerryn Harrington, Sarah Hosking, Darcy Vescio [32]
Collingwood Wayne Siekman Steph Chiocci Ashleigh Brazill, Emma Grant Brittany Bonnici, Sarah D'Arcy, Chloe Molloy [33]
Fremantle Trent Cooper Kara Donnellan Ebony Antonio, Kiara Bowers, Evangeline Gooch, Gabby O'Sullivan [34]
Geelong Paul Hood Melissa Hickey Rebecca Goring Richelle Cranston, Renee Garing, Aasta O'Connor, Anna Teague [35]
Greater Western Sydney Alan McConnell Amanda Farrugia Alicia Eva Christina Bernardi, Jessica Dal Pos, Tanya Hetherington, Emma Swanson [36]
Melbourne Mick Stinear Elise O'Dea
Shelley Scott 		Sarah Lampard, Karen Paxman [37]
North Melbourne Scott Gowans Emma Kearney Brittany Gibson, Jess Duffin Kaitlyn Ashmore, Emma King [38]
Western Bulldogs Paul Groves Ellie Blackburn, Katie Brennan Nicole Callinan, Isabel Huntington, Kirsty Lamb, Hannah Scott [39]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "AFLW: Tasmania-North Melbourne and Geelong win licenses to field teams in 2019". ABC News. 27 September 2017.
  2. ^ a b "AFLW introduces US-style conferences but teams still won't play every other team". ABC News. 7 September 2018.
  3. ^ Black, Sarah (7 September 2018). "AFLW 2019: How the conference system works - AFL.com.au". afl.com.au. Australian Football League.
  4. ^ a b "AFLW fixture: A club-by-club breakdown of who plays who". AFL.com.au. 26 October 2018.
  5. ^ Fenwick, Kirby (17 March 2019). "Inadequacies of AFLW conference system laid bare on final weekend | Kirby Fenwick". The Guardian – via www.theguardian.com.
  6. ^ O'Halloran, Kate (18 February 2019). "The four AFLW controversies you need to get across". ABC News.
  7. ^ "AFLW 2019, AFLW Conferences, AFLW coaches divided over conference fiasco". 17 March 2019.
  8. ^ Sarah Black (6 February 2019). "AFLW Insight: New season, new rules". AFLW.
  9. ^ caitlin-arnold (8 November 2018). "2019 AFLW New Rules". AFLNSWACT.
  10. ^ "AFLW fixture: Cats kick off new season". AFL.com.au. 26 October 2018.
  11. ^ "Phillips crowned AFLW's best for a second time". AFL Media. Telstra Media. 2 April 2019. Retrieved 6 April 2019.
  12. ^ "AFLW: Crows forward Stevie-Lee Thompson takes out Leading Goalkicker". Adelaide FC. Telstra Media. 2 April 2019. Retrieved 6 April 2019.
  13. ^ Filippo, Cristian (2 April 2019). "Prespakis named 2019 NAB AFLW Rising Star". Carlton FC. Telstra Media. Retrieved 6 April 2019.
  14. ^ Black, Sarah (31 March 2019). "Phillips wins best afield medal in GF despite tearing ACL in third term". AFL Media. Telstra Media. Retrieved 6 April 2019.
  15. ^ a b "The winners of the AFLW goal and mark of the yea". AFL Media. Telstra Media. 2 April 2019. Retrieved 6 April 2019.
  16. ^ a b c d "SUPERSTAR ERIN SCOOPS MVP AWARD TOO..." The Women's Game. 1 April 2019. Retrieved 6 April 2019.
  17. ^ Black, Sarah (19 March 2019). "Superstar Crow named AFLW coaches' champion player". AFL Media. Telstra Media. Retrieved 6 April 2019.
  18. ^ Navaratnam, Dinny (2 April 2019). "Five Crows, four Roos headline All Australian team". AFL Media. Telstra Media. Retrieved 6 April 2019.
  19. ^ a b c d e f "B&F wrap: Cat wins despite foot fracture". Black. Sarah. 6 April 2019. Retrieved 6 April 2019.
  20. ^ "Anderson crowned Best and Fairest". Brisbane FC. Telstra Media. 12 April 2019. Retrieved 14 April 2019.
  21. ^ Filippo, Cristian (11 April 2019). "Davey, Prespakis share ultimate prize". Carlton FC. Telstra Media. Retrieved 12 April 2019.
  22. ^ Mullan, Alanaa (9 April 2019). "AFLW: Lambert wins best and fairest". Collingwood FC. Telstra Media. Retrieved 9 April 2019.
  23. ^ "Dual sports star wins Bulldogs' AFLW best and fairest". AFL Media. Telstra Media. 5 April 2019. Retrieved 6 April 2019.
  24. ^ "AFLW: Gowans appointed AFLW coach". North Melbourne. Telstra. 24 October 2017.
  25. ^ "Cats name AFLW coach". The Women's Game. 23 February 2018.
  26. ^ "Collingwood women's team looking for new coach after Wayne Siekman's contract not renewed". Herald Sun. 4 April 2019.
  27. ^ "Interstate raid lands new Pies AFLW coach". SBS World News. 4 June 2019.
  28. ^ Black, Sarah (17 June 2019). "Dogs flag coach resigns after three years at helm". AFL Women's. Telstra.
  29. ^ Cherny, Daniel (19 September 2019). "Burke's Bulldogs job part of Frawley's legacy". The Age.
  30. ^ "AFLW: 2019 captains announced". Adelaide. Telstra Media. 20 January 2019.
  31. ^ "Leah Kaslar elected AFLW Captain". Brisbane Lions. Telstra Media. 13 December 2018.
  32. ^ "AFLW leadership group announced". Carlton. Telstra Media. 16 January 2019.
  33. ^ Lechucki, Meagan (14 December 2018). "Captain Chiocci to continue in 2019". Collingwood. Telstra Media. Archived from the original on 19 April 2019. Retrieved 14 December 2018.
  34. ^ "AFLW: New faces feature in leadership group". Fremantle. Telstra Media. 7 December 2018.
  35. ^ Collings, Tom (13 December 2018). "Hickey named Geelong's inaugural AFLW Captain". Geelong. Telstra Media.
  36. ^ "Farrugia to Lead the GIANTS in 2019". Greater Western Sydney. Telstra Media. 21 January 2019.
  37. ^ Matthews, Bruce (19 December 2018). "AFLW: Dees announce co-captains to replace Daisy". AFL.com.au. Telstra Media.
  38. ^ Black, Sarah (2 November 2018). "AFLW: Superstar recruit named Roos' inaugural captain". AFL.com.au. Telstra Media.
  39. ^ "Brennan, Blackburn to lead in 2019". Western Bulldogs. Telstra Media. 16 January 2019.
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