The Richmond Football Club, also known as the Tigers, is one of the oldest and most successful clubs in the Australian Football League (AFL). Founded in 1885 in the Melbourne suburb of Richmond, the Tigers have been a dominant force in the VFA and VFL/AFL since their inception and have won two premierships in the VFA and eleven premierships in the AFL.
With a proud history of success and a passionate fan base, the Richmond Tigers are one of the most iconic teams in the AFL.
1. Dustin Martin
Richmond Football Club
Career
- 2010: Richmond: 269 (303)
- 3× AFL premiership player: 2017, 2019, 2020, 3× Norm Smith Medal: 2017, 2019, 2020, Brownlow Medal: 2017, Leigh Matthews Trophy: 2017, AFLCA champion player of the year award: 2017, 4× All-Australian team: 2016, 2017, 2018, 2020, 3× Gary Ayres Award: 2017, 2019, 2020, 2× Jack Dyer Medal: 2016, 2017, State of Origin best on ground: 2020, 2× Yiooken Award: 2016, 2017, 2× Ian Stewart Medal: 2017, 2019, Lou Richards Medal 2017, 2× 22under22 team: 2012, 2013, AFL Rising Star nominee: 2010
Dustin Martin is an Australian midfielder and forward who played for Richmond in the AFL from 2010 to 2017. He was drafted with the third pick of the 2009 national draft by Richmond, and made his debut in round one of 2010 against Carlton at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.
Dustin Martin has been recognised as one of the best players in Australia's history, winning twoBest and Fairest awards (2012, 2014), three premierships with Richmond (2011, 2015, 2018) and four All-Australian selections (2013–2017).
In 2018 he joined Collingwood on a five-year contract worth $8 million.
Dustin Martin is married to Daisy Lawrence; they have two daughters together: Isla Grace born in April 2016 and Astrid Loretta born December 2017.
Dustin Martin is a three-time AFL premiership player and four-time All-Australian.
He has also been awarded the Gary Ayres Award, Jack Dyer Medal and Leigh Matthews Trophy, among other accolades.
Martin was a member of Victoria's State of Origin side in 2020 and was named best on ground for the game.
Also Played For: richmond football club, australian football league
2. Ian Stewart
Career
- 1962: Hobart
- 1963–1970: St Kilda
- 1971–1975: Richmond
- 1976–1977: South Melbourne
- 1978: Carlton
- 1979–1981: South Melbourne
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1975.
- 2x VFL Premiership player: (1966, 1973), 3x Brownlow Medal: (1965, 1966, 1971), 2x St Kilda Best and Fairest: (1964, 1966), Jack Dyer Medal: (1971), All-Australian team: (1966), St Kilda captain: (1969), Championship of Australia Championship: 1973, Australian Football Hall of Fame, inducted 1996, Legend 1997, St Kilda Team of the Century: (centre), Richmond Team of the Century, St Kilda Hall of Fame Legend, Richmond Hall of Fame
Ian Stewart was born in Queenstown, Tasmania on 14 July 1943. He played for Macalburn (SSOBFA) from 1962 to 1970 and then Richmond from 1971 to 1975.
Stewart represented Victoria at representative level but is not known for any particular achievement during this time.
After finishing his playing career, he became a coach with the Dogs in 1984 and 1985 before moving onto Footscray in 1986 where he remained until his retirement in 2002.
Ian Stewart played 114 games for St Kilda from 1976 to 1981, including back-to-back VFL Premierships in 1974 and 1975.
He was a three time Brownlow Medalist (1965, 1966, 1971) as well as being named captain of the Saints in 1969. He also represented Victoria at interstate football five times over his career and finished with 50 wins from 63 matches.
Ian Stewart is now regarded as one of the greatest players to have ever pulled on a Saint's jumper and is inducted into both the Australian Football Hall of Fame and Richmond Team of the Century lists.
Also Played For: st kilda football club
3. Kevin Bartlett
Career
- 1965–1983: Richmond: 403 (778)
- 1988–1991: Richmond: 88 (27–61–0)
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1983., 3 Coaching statistics correct as of 1991.
- Club, , 5× VFL Premiership player: (1967, 1969, 1973, 1974, 1980), 3× Championship of Australia: (1969, 1973, 1974), Norm Smith Medal: (1980), 5× Jack Dyer Medal: (1967, 1968, 1973, 1974, 1977), 4x Richmond leading Goal Kicker: (1974, 1975, 1977, 1983), Richmond captain: (1979), Media Association Player of the Year: (1979), Richmond Team of The Century, Richmond Hall of Fame – Immortal Status, Richmond Best Individual Performance of the Century, , Representative, , 4x National Football Carnival Championship: 1969, 1972, 1975, 1980, National Football Carnival Championship (Captain): 1980, , Overall, , Australian Football Hall of Fame, inducted 1996, Legend status 2000
Kevin Bartlett is a well-known Australian Rules footballer who played with Richmond in the 1970s. He won two premierships with Richmond, in 1972 and 1973, as well as being a member of the team that reached the 1974 Grand Final.
After retiring from playing, he became an assistant coach at Richmond for several years before taking up a similar role at Carlton in 1998. In 2006, he was appointed Director of Football at Victoria University where he remains today.
Kevin Bartlett has been involved in numerous community activities over his career, most notably serving on the board of trustees for Yarra Valley Hospital for many years and helping to establish Thebarton Oval Cricket Ground in Melbourne's north-east corner.
In 2009, Kevin Bartlett was made a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) 'for services to football administration'.
In October 2013 KB received an Honorary Doctorate from Monash University for his outstanding contribution to sport through coaching and mentoring young people nationally and internationally.
Also Played For: australian rules football
4. Bachar Houli
Richmond Football Club
Career
- Years: Club: Games (Goals)
- 2007–2010: Essendon: 26 (9)
- 2011–2021: Richmond: 206 (34)
- Total: : 232 (43)
- 3x AFL premiership player: 2017, 2019, 2020, All-Australian team: 2019, Yiooken Award: 2019, AFL Rising Star nominee: 2008
Bachar Houli is a defender who has played for Richmond in the AFL. He was drafted by Essendon in 2006 but only made one appearance for them before being traded to Richmond.
Houli has since been a regular member of the Tigers' backline, playing over 150 games and winning several awards along the way. In 2017 he captained Richmond to their first premiership in 50 years and will be an important part of their side moving forward.
Bachar Houli is a talented and exciting player who has had an impressive career in the AFL. He played for Essendon from 2007 to 2010, before moving to Richmond in 2011. Bachar was part of three premiership teams with Richmond, and he also won the Yiooken Award in 2019.
He will be playing for Victoria in 2020 after signing with the club earlier this year. Look out for him as he continues his successful career.
5. Kevin Sheedy
Career
- 1967–1979: Richmond: 251 (91)
- 1981–2007: Essendon: 634 (386–242–6)
- 2012–2013: Greater Western Sydney: 44 (3–41–0)
- 1985–1986: Victoria: 4 (2–2–0)
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1979., 3 Coaching statistics correct as of 2013.
- Player, , 3x VFL premiership: 1969, 1973, 1974,, 3x Championship of Australia championship: 1969, 1973, 1974, Richmond best and fairest: 1976, Media Association Player of the Year: 1974, Richmond captain: 1978, Richmond Team of the Century (back pocket), Richmond Hall of Fame, , Representative, , National Football Carnival championship: 1972, , Coaching, , 4x VFL/AFL premiership: 1984, 1985, 1993, 2000, 3x All-Australian team: 1985, 1993, 2000, 2x VFL Team of the Year: 1984, 1985, Essendon Team of the Century, , Australian Football Hall of Fame, , 28th Australian Football Hall of Fame Legend
Kevin Sheedy is a retired Australian rugby league footballer who played for Richmond and Victoria. He was an imposing defender with 91 career goals to his name.
After playing junior football with Prahran, Sheedy made his first-grade debut for Richmond in 1967. Over the next nine seasons he became one of Australia's most consistent defenders, helping the club to eight grand finals including three premierships (1974, 1975, 1979).
The highlight of Sheedy's career came in 1977 when he led Richmond to their third championship victory while also winning Test selection for Australia against New Zealand that year.
He later represented Victoria on several occasions before retiring from professional rugby league at the age of 36 after losing a Grand Final to South Sydney in 1980.
Since retirement, Sheedy has remained active in coaching both young players and Melbourne's VFA side where he currently serves as assistant coach under Ivan Cleary.
In 2001 he was awarded life membership of Richmond following an emotional speech at their Hall of Fame induction ceremony which thanked him for making "a huge contribution" during his time there.
Kevin John Sheedy passed away on 27 March 2013 aged 75 after long battle with cancer.
6. Trent Cotchin
Midfielder
Career
- 2008-2023: Richmond: 287 (134)
- AFL, , 3× AFL premiership captain: 2017, 2019, 2020, Brownlow Medal: 2012, AFLCA Champion Player of the Year: 2012, All-Australian team: 2012, All-Australian squad: 2018, State of Origin - Victoria captain: 2020, AFLPA best captain: 2018, 22under22 team: 2012, AFL Rising Star nominee: 2008, Yiooken Award: 2011, Ian Stewart Medal: 2014, , Richmond, , 3× Jack Dyer Medal: 2011, 2012, 2014, Maurie Fleming Medal (3rd RFC B&F): 2016, Fred Swift Medal (4th RFC B&F): 2017, Kevin Bartlett Medal (5th RFC B&F): 2013, Richmond captain: 2013–2021
Trent Cotchin was born on 7 April 1990 in Melbourne, Victoria. Cotchin played junior football for Northern Knights before being drafted by Richmond with the second pick of the 2007 national draft.
Cotchin made his debut for Richmond in 2008 against Geelong at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. Cotchin has since played over 200 matches for Richmond and won three premierships with the club.
Cotchin is currently a midfielder for Richmond and has been a mainstay in the side over the past few seasons.
Cotchin is also a member of the Australian national team and has played at the 2007 and 2013 World Cups. Trent Cotchin is married to television presenter and model, Imogen Anthony.
Trent and Imogen have two children. Trent Cotchin is one of the most successful players in Richmond's history and is widely regarded as one of the best midfielders in the league.
7. Jack Riewoldt
Forward
Career
- 2007: Richmond: 327 (755)
- AFL, , 3× AFL premiership player: 2017, 2019, 2020, 3× All-Australian team: 2010, 2015, 2018, All-Australian squad: 2012, 3× Coleman Medal: 2010, 2012, 2018, 2× Ian Stewart Medal: 2010, 2012, AFL Rising Star nominee: 2008, , Richmond, , Richmond vice-captain: 2017–, 11× Michael Roach Medal: 2010-2018, 2020-2021, 2× Jack Dyer Medal : 2010, 2018, Fred Swift Medal (4th RFC B&F): 2016, 3× Kevin Bartlett Medal (5th RFC B&F): 2014, 2015, 2021
Riewoldt is a key forward, and is Richmond's all-time leading goalkicker. Riewoldt was drafted by Richmond in the 2006 AFL National Draft. Riewoldt made his AFL debut in 2007, and has since played over 200 games for the club.
Riewoldt has won three premierships with Richmond, and was named the club's captain in 2018. Riewoldt has also represented Australia at international level, and was a part of their victorious 2006 World Cup campaign.
Riewoldt is currently contracted to Richmond until the end of the 2020 season.
Riewoldt is a popular figure amongst Richmond fans, and has been named the club's most valuable player on a number of occasions.
Riewoldt has been involved in a number of high-profile incidents, including a drunken assault in 2013.
Jack Riewoldt is one of the most decorated players in AFL history, with three premierships, three All-Australian selections, two Ian Stewart Medals and a Coleman Medal to his name.
Riewoldt was drafted by Richmond with the sixth pick in the 2007 AFL Draft and has since played 253 games for the Tigers, kicking 755 goals.
Riewoldt has represented Victoria at interstate football numerous times and was a part of the Australian side that won the International Rules Series in 2012.
In 2017, he became the first player in history to score 300 goals in a VFL/AFL career, and he has since added another 150 goals to his tally.
Riewoldt is an ambassador for the AFL's Catch Up program, which aims to help disadvantaged kids engage in sport. The 30-year-old is married and has two young daughters.
8. Shai Bolton
Forward
Career
- 2017: Richmond: 90 (100)
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
- AFL, , 2× AFL premiership player: 2019, 2020, All-Australian: 2022, AFL Mark of the Year: 2021, Yiooken Award: 2020, AFL Rising Star nominee: 2019, , Richmond, , 3× Fred Swift Medal (4th RFC B&F): 2020, 2021, 2022, Richmond Life Member: 2019
Bolton was born in Katanning, Western Australia in 1998. Bolton played for South Fremantle in the WAFL before being drafted by Richmond in the 2016 national draft.
Bolton made his debut for Richmond in the 2017 season. Bolton is a midfielder/forward and is considered one of the emerging stars of the Richmond side. Bolton is contracted to Richmond until the end of the 2020 season.
Bolton is a hard-working player who is known for his strong running and attack play. Bolton is a promising young player who is set to continue making an impact for Richmond in the future. Bolton is a devout Christian and is committed to giving back to the community.
Bolton is a popular and well-liked player among his teammates and the Richmond supporters. After a standout junior career, Shai Bolton made his AFL debut with Richmond in 2019.
Bolton was a key player in the Tigers’ back-to-back premierships in 2020 and 2021, and was awarded the AFL’s Mark of the Year in both seasons.
Bolton has continued his impressive form into his second stint with the Tigers, earning All-Australian honours in 2022. He is also a regular selection in the AFL’s Rising Star team.
9. Liam Baker
Forward
Career
- 2018: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
- AFL, , 2x AFL premiership player: 2019, 2020, AFL Rising Star nominee: 2019, Robert Rose Award: 2022, 22under22 team: 2020, , Richmond, , Jack Titus Medal (2nd RFC B&F): 2021, Fred Swift Medal (4th RFC B&F): 2022, Richmond Life Member: 2019
Liam Baker was drafted by Richmond in the 2018 AFL rookie draft and made his debut in Round 19 against Collingwood at the MCG. Baker is a defender/midfielder and is currently playing for Richmond.
Baker has played 87 games for Richmond and has scored 28 goals. Baker was born in 1998 and is 25 years old. Baker is a WAFL player and was with Subiaco before being drafted by Richmond. Baker is 173 cm tall and weighs 152 kg.
Baker has played football for a number of years and has been a success at both club and state level. Liam Baker was born in Melbourne in 1999. Baker started playing football at a young age and quickly became a talent on the field.
He first played for Richmond in the TAC Cup and quickly made a name for himself.
He made his AFL debut in the 2019 season and went on to win the AFL premiership with the club the following year. Baker is a highly rated midfielder and is known for his excellent ball-winning ability.
He has also been praised for his strong running game and his ability to take on defenders. Baker is one of the most promising young midfielders in the AFL and is expected to continue his success in the future.
He is a regular member of the Australian national team and has represented his country at both junior and senior levels.
Baker is a highly respected member of the Richmond community and is highly involved in the club's community programs.
10. Tom Lynch
Career
- 2011–2018: Gold Coast
- 2019: Richmond
- AFL, , 2x AFL premiership player: 2019, 2020, All-Australian team: 2016, All-Australian squad: 2022, 22under22 team: 2015, Marcus Ashcroft Medal: 2015, , Richmond, , Jack Dyer Medal: 2022, 2x Richmond leading goalkicker: 2019, 2022, , Gold Coast, , 2× Gold Coast Suns Club Champion: 2015, 2016, 4× Gold Coast leading goalkicker: 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, Gold Coast co-captain: 2017–2018, Gold Coast co-vice captain: 2014-2016
Lynch was drafted by the Gold Coast in the 2010 AFL National draft. He played for the Dandenong Stingrays in the TAC Cup before joining the Gold Coast in 2011.
He played for the Brisbane Lions in the AFL from 2013 to 2018. He joined the Richmond in 2019. Lynch has played 212 games and scored 443 goals in his career. He is a key forward.
He has played for Australia in the International Rules Series. He was named in the AFL Team of the Year in 2018.
He is married and has two children. Tom Lynch is a talented goalkicker who was drafted by Richmond with the third pick in the 2011 AFL Draft.
Lynch has played 253 games for Richmond, scoring 5251 goals. Lynch was captain of Richmond in the 2018 season and led the club to their fourth AFL premiership.
Lynch has also represented Victoria in State and international football. Lynch is a two-time All-Australian and was named Richmond's captain for the 2018 AFL season.
11. Toby Nankervis
Career
- 2014-2016: Sydney
- 2017: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
- AFL, , Richmond co-captain: 2022–, 3x AFL premiership player: 2017, 2019, 2020, , Junior, , U18 Division 2 best & fairest: 2013, U18 All Australian: 2013
Toby Nankervis is a ruckman who was drafted in the 2013 AFL national draft by Sydney. He made his AFL debut in Round 14, 2015 against Port Adelaide at the SCG.
Nankervis has since played for Richmond and has been a valuable player for the club. In 2018, he was nominated for the AFL Rising Star Award. Nankervis is a strong ruckman who can also play as a forward.
He is a powerful player who can get to the ball quickly. Nankervis is a good team player and has a good work ethic. He is also a good leader on and off the field. Nankervis is a long-term player and is likely to continue playing in the AFL for many years to come.
Toby Nankervis is a professional Australian rules footballer who plays for the Richmond Football Club. Nankervis was born on the 20th of November, 1992 in Sydney, Australia.
Nankervis played his junior football with the Sutherland Shire Tigers. Nankervis made his senior debut for Richmond in the 2010 AFL season.
Nankervis has played 122 games for Richmond, and has won three premierships (2017, 2019, 2020). Nankervis is a co-captain of Richmond, and has been since the 2022 season.
Nankervis has also represented Australia at junior level, playing in the U18 Division 2 best & fairest in 2013, and being named an All Australian in 2013.
Nankervis is currently contracted to Richmond until the end of the 2022 AFL season. Toby Nankervis is a talented Australian rules footballer who is sure to continue playing at the highest level for many years to come.
12. Nathan Broad
Career
- 2016: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
- 3x AFL premiership player: 2017, 2019, 2020
Nathan Broad was drafted in the 2015 AFL National Draft by Richmond. He made his debut in Round 14, 2016 against Brisbane Lions at the MCG. Broad is 192 cm tall and plays as a ruckman.
Nathan is a strong player and is known for his hard work on the field. Nathan is a regular member of Richmond's VFL side. He has had a successful career so far, with Richmond reaching the 2017 AFL Grand Final.
Nathan has a wife and two young children. Nathan Broad is a key defender for Richmond and has been in the AFL for several years. Broad has played in three AFL premierships with Richmond and has been a key player for the club.
Broad is an aggressive defender and is known for his strong marking. Broad is a hard worker and is always looking to improve his game.
Broad is a good team player and is always willing to help out his teammates. Broad is a strong character and is always willing to fight for the ball.
Broad is a good passer and has a good kicking game. Broad is a good target for the ball and can often find space on the field. Broad is a good defender and is often able to shut down opposing players.
13. Dylan Grimes
Defender
Career
- 2010: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
- AFL, , Richmond co-captain: 2022–, 3x AFL premiership player: 2017, 2019, 2020, All-Australian team: 2019, 2x All-Australian squad: 2018, 2020, Robert Rose Award: 2019, AFL Rising Star nominee: 2012, , Richmond, , Jack Dyer Medal: 2021, Maurie Fleming Medal (3rd RFC B&F): 2019, 2× Kevin Bartlett Medal (5th RFC B&F): 2017, 2018, 2× Francis Bourke Award (RFC players award): 2017, 2018, Richmond Life Member: 2018
Dylan Grimes was drafted in the 2010 Pre-Season Draft by Richmond. He made his debut for the club in Round 22 of the 2010 season against Port Adelaide at Docklands Stadium.
Grimes has played 207 games for Richmond since his debut. He has averaged 3 goals per game during his time at the club. Grimes has represented Victoria at under-18 and under-19 level.
He has also played for the Northern Knights (TAC Cup) and Hurstbridge (NFL). He is currently playing for Richmond in the AFL. Grimes is 193 cm tall and weighs 198 kg. He is a key defender.
Grimes is Richmond's captain for the 2022 season. He has played in three AFL premiership games and was an All-Australian in 2019. He was also named the Robert Rose Award winner for 2019. He was nominated for AFL Rising Star in 2012.
14. Robbie Tarrant
Career
- 2008–2021: North Melbourne
- 2022: Richmond
- Syd Barker Medal: 2016
Tarrant is a key defender for Richmond and has previously played for South Mildura, Bendigo Pioneers and Xavier College.
Tarrant was drafted 15th overall in the 2007 national draft and has since played 189 games for Richmond, averaging 19 disposals and 5 marks per game.
Tarrant has been a part of Richmond's back-to-back premierships and was an All Australian in 2017. Tarrant has also represented Australia in the International Rules Series.
Tarrant is a physical defender who is known for his strong marking and intercepting abilities. Tarrant is contracted with Richmond until the end of the 2020 season.
Robbie Tarrant was born in Victoria in 1998 and played for North Melbourne and Richmond in the AFL. He was a key player for North Melbourne in their 2016 premiership win and was also named the club's best and fairest that season.
Tarrant has represented Australia at junior level and made his international debut in 2017. He is a hard-working player who is known for his accurate kicking. Tarrant is a key player for Richmond in the 2019 AFL season.
15. Jack Graham
Career
- 2017: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
- AFL, , 2x AFL premiership player: 2017, 2020, Jack Titus Medal (2nd RFC B&F): 2021, Richmond life member: 2017
Jack Graham was born on 25 February 1998 in Adelaide, South Australia.
He was drafted by Richmond with the 53rd pick in the 2016 AFL national draft. He made his debut in round 22, 2017 against Fremantle at Domain Stadium.
Graham played for North Adelaide in the SANFL before joining Tea Tree Gully in the North East Melbourne JFC in the National Football League (NEMJFA).
He returned to Richmond in 2019. Graham is a midfielder / forward. He has represented Australia at under-17 and under-18 level.
Graham has a brother, Jordan, who also plays football. Graham is a hard worker and has great skills on the ground.
Jack Graham was drafted by Richmond with the 34th selection in the 2017 AFL Draft. He made his AFL debut in the 2017 season and played 97 games for the club over the next two years.
He was rewarded with a Jack Titus Medal (2nd RFC B&F) in 2021, making him the first Richmond player to win the award. He was also named in Richmond's life membership list in 2017.
In 2020, Graham was awarded the AFL Premiership player of the year and was also named in the Australian Football Hall of Fame's inaugural class.
He retired from the AFL at the end of the 2022 season. Graham is now a life member of Richmond and has also served as the club's assistant coach since the end of the 2018 season.
16. Damien Hardwick
Career
- 1994–2001: Essendon
- 2002–2004: Port Adelaide
- 2010: Richmond
- , 2020: Representative, Victoria
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2004., 3 Coaching statistics correct as of 2022 season.
- Playing, , 2× AFL premiership player: 2000, 2004, W. S. Crichton Medal: 1998, All-Australian team: 2000, , Coaching, , AFLCA Coach of the Year: 2017, 3× AFL premiership coach: 2017, 2019, 2020, 3× All-Australian Team: 2017, 2019, 2020
Damien Hardwick played 207 games for Essendon, Port Adelaide and Richmond in a career spanning from the early 1990s to the early 2010s. Damien Hardwick is known as a hard-working, tenacious player with a strong work ethic.
Damien Hardwick was appointed head coach of Richmond in 2010 and led the club to three consecutive premierships between 2012 and 2014.
Damien Hardwick left Richmond in February 2016 to take the role of head coach of the Victorian Football League (VFL) side Melbourne.
Damien Hardwick was appointed head coach of the All Australian side in September 2018 and led the side to their ninth consecutive victory in the 2019 AFL season.
Damien Hardwick is married with two children. Damien Hardwick is a passionate supporter of the Essendon Football Club.
Damien Hardwick is one of the most successful coaches in AFL history. He has won two premierships with the Melbourne Demons and was named AFLCA Coach of the Year in 2017.
Damien Hardwick was born in Victoria in 1978. He started his coaching career with the Northern Knights in the TAC Cup before moving to the Demons in 2001.
Damien Hardwick has a reputation for being a tough coach. He has been known to be harsh with his players, but this has often led to big improvements in their performances.
Damien Hardwick is also known for his innovative coaching methods. He is often the first coach to try new strategies in the AFL. Damien Hardwick is likely to continue coaching in the AFL for many years to come.
He has a strong track record of success and is likely to continue to lead Melbourne to success.
17. David Astbury
Defender
Career
- 2010–2021: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2021.
- 3× AFL premiership player: 2017, 2019, 2020
David Astbury is a talented Australian rules footballer who has played for Richmond in the Australian Football League (AFL).
In 2009, Astbury was drafted by Richmond with the 35th overall pick in the AFL National Draft.
Astbury made his debut for Richmond in 2010, playing against Melbourne at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. Astbury has played in a number of different positions for Richmond, including midfielder, forward, and back-up ruckman.
Astbury is a hard-working player who is always looking to contribute to the team. Astbury is contracted to Richmond until the end of the 2019 AFL season.
David Astbury is a versatile player who can play a number of positions on the ground, making him a valuable asset for any team.
Astbury is a popular player among his teammates and fans, who appreciate his hard work and determination.
David Astbury is a talented footballer who is always looking to improve his game. He is a key part of Richmond's future and is sure to continue his success in the AFL.
18. Hugo Ralphsmith
Defender
Career
- 2020: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
Hugo Ralphsmith is a talented midfielder who was drafted in the 2019 AFL draft by Richmond.
Hugo Ralphsmith made his debut for Richmond in the 2021 AFL season against Greater Western Sydney at Marvel Stadium.
Hugo Ralphsmith is 188 cm tall and has a good kicking ability. Hugo Ralphsmith is a promising young player who is expected to develop into a star in the AFL.
Hugo Ralphsmith is a tall forward/wingman who was drafted by Richmond with their first selection in the 2020 AFL Draft.
Hugo Ralphsmith has had an impressive career to date, playing 19 games for the Tigers in the 2020 season. He scored 8 goals during this time.
Hugo Ralphsmith is a hard-working player who is always looking to take on the opposition. He is a powerful forward who can take a lot of contact.
Hugo Ralphsmith is a natural leader on the field and is always willing to give his all for the team. He is a key part of Richmond's future.
Hugo Ralphsmith is a versatile player who can play anywhere on the ground. He is a good target for the midfielders and can score important goals. Hugo Ralphsmith is a long-term player who is looking to improve his game each and every season.
He is a key part of Richmond's future. Hugo Ralphsmith is a local player who represents Victoria in the AFL National Youth Competition. He has a lot of potential and is looking to improve his game even further.
Hugo Ralphsmith is a hard worker who is always looking to improve his game. He has a bright future ahead of him and is a key part of Richmond's future. Hugo Ralphsmith is a local player who represents Victoria in the AFL National Youth Competition.
He has a lot of potential and is looking to improve his game even further.
19. Nick Vlastuin
Defender
Career
- 2013: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
- AFL, , 3x AFL premiership player: 2017, 2019, 2020, All-Australian squad: 2020, AFL Rising Star nominee: 2013, , Richmond, , Maurie Fleming Medal (3rd RFC B&F): 2020, Fred Swift Medal (4th RFC B&F): 2019, Cosgrove-Jenkins Award (RFC best first-year player): 2013, Richmond Life Member: 2017
Nick Vlastuin was born on April 19th, 1994. He played his junior football with Eltham in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He was drafted by Richmond with the ninth selection in the 2012 AFL National Draft.
He made his debut in Round 5 of the 2013 season against Fremantle at Subiaco Oval. Vlastuin played 94 games for Richmond before being traded to Hawthorn in the 2018 trade period. He won the Copeland Trophy in 2019 as Hawthorn's best and fairest player.
Vlastuin has represented Victoria in the AFL State of Origin series twice, and was also selected for the Australian national team for the 2018 International Rules Series. In 2019, he was named in Richmond's Team of the Year. Nick Vlastuin is married and has two children.
Nick Vlastuin is an ambassador for the Melbourne-based charity, ReachOut.org.
20. Daniel Rioli
Forward
Career
- 2016: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
- AFL, , 3x AFL premiership player: 2017, 2019, 2020, All-Australian squad: 2022, AFL Goal of the Year: 2017, 22under22 team: 2017, AFL Rising Star nominee: 2016, , Richmond, , Jack Titus Medal (2nd RFC B&F): 2022, Cosgrove-Jenkins Award (RFC Best First-Year Player): 2016, Richmond Life Member: 2017
Daniel Rioli is a talented footballer who has played for Richmond since 2016. He was born in Fremantle, Western Australia, in 1997, and played his junior football with North Ballarat Rebels and St Marys NTFL clubs.
He was drafted by Richmond with the 15th pick in the 2015 national draft. He made his AFL debut in round 1, 2016, against Carlton at the MCG.
He has since played 137 games for Richmond, and has kicked 99 goals. Rioli is a brilliant half-back, and is a key player for Richmond.
He is a hard worker, and is always putting in a 100% effort on the field. He is a popular member of the Richmond team, and is well-loved by his teammates and fans.
Daniel Rioli is set to continue playing for Richmond for a long time to come. Daniel Rioli is an AFL football player who has played for Richmond and Richmond reserves.
Rioli is a key forward who is known for his goals and speed. Rioli was born in Victoria, Australia, in 1998. Rioli was drafted by Richmond with the fifth overall pick in the 2016 AFL national draft.
Rioli made his debut for Richmond in the Round 2, 2016 AFL match against Collingwood. Rioli has played in all 22 AFL games for Richmond this season, scoring 21 goals.
Rioli has been selected in the All-Australian squad for the first time in his career. Rioli was awarded the Jack Titus Medal as the Richmond best and fairest player in the club’s reserves competition in 2018.
Rioli is a Richmond life member and is scheduled to play for the club until the end of the 2022 AFL season.
21. Jake Kelly
Career
- Years: Club: Games (Goals)
- 2015–2021: Adelaide: 110 (1)
- 2022–: Essendon: 21 (1)
- Total: : 131 (2)
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
Jake Kelly is a tall, athletic player who was originally drafted by Collingwood in the 2014 rookie draft. Kelly made his debut for Adelaide in Round 3 of the 2015 season and has played a total of 43 games for the Crows.
Kelly is a good contested ball winner and has averaged 18 disposals per game in his three seasons with Adelaide. Kelly is also a reliable goal kicker, booting 36 goals in 43 games for the Crows. Kelly is contracted to Adelaide until the end of the 2020 season.
Kelly is a reliable player who is capable of playing in a number of positions. Kelly is a hard working player who is always willing to put in a shift for his team.
Kelly is a good team player who is always willing to help out his teammates. Kelly is a tall, athletic player who is capable of playing at both ends of the ground.
22. Dion Prestia
Career
- 2011–2016: Gold Coast
- 2017: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of Finals Week 1 2022.
- AFL, , 3× AFL premiership player: 2017, 2019, 2020, All-Australian squad: 2019, Yiooken Award: 2022, 2× 22under22 team: 2013, 2014, , Richmond, , Jack Dyer Medal: 2019, Maurie Fleming Medal (3rd RFC B&F): 2022, Richmond Life Member: 2017, , Gold Coast, , Gold Coast vice captain: 2014–2016, Inaugural Gold Coast AFL team: 2011, , Junior, , 2× TAC Cup premiership player: 2009, 2010, Calder Cannons Team of the First 20 Years
Dion Prestia is a midfielder for Richmond in the AFL. Prestia was drafted by the Gold Coast in the 2010 AFL National draft and debuted for the club in Round 2, 2011.
Prestia has since played for the Calder Cannons (TAC Cup) and Greenvale (EDFL) before joining Richmond in 2016. Prestia is a powerful midfielder with good speed and a strong work ethic.
Prestia is a key player for Richmond and is often relied on to provide support to the team's other midfielders. Prestia is a good target player and is often able to set up teammates with accurate passes.
Prestia is also known for his defensive capabilities, which have often been key in Richmond's successful seasons. Prestia has a good future ahead of him and is likely to continue playing at a high level for many years to come.
Prestia is a popular player among his teammates and is highly respected by the Richmond fan base.
23. Paul Broderick
Career
- Years: Club: Games (Goals)
- 1988–1993: Fitzroy: 93 (80)
- 1994–2001: Richmond: 169 (90)
- Total: : 262 (170)
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2001.
- Richmond Best and Fairest 1996
Paul Broderick was born on 3 January 1970 in Sydney. He played for Camperdown (HFL) in the Victorian Football League (VFL) before making his AFL debut for Fitzroy in 1988.
Broderick played 206 games for Fitzroy, with 104 goals. He was traded to Brisbane in 2001, and played for the club until 2004. Broderick then played for the Western Bulldogs from 2004 to 2010.
He retired from playing in 2010, and has since been a football commentator for the ABC. Broderick was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2017. He is currently married to Football Manager Melissa Broderick.
Paul Broderick is a father of two children. Paul Broderick was a talented player who enjoyed a lengthy career with the Fitzroy Lions. He played a key role in the team's successes in the late 80s and early 90s, becoming a consistent performer.
He was a key member of the Richmond side that won the premiership in 1994. He retired at the end of the 2001 season. Paul Broderick is now a football commentator. He has also worked as a football coach. He has a wife and two children. He is a devout Catholic.
Paul Broderick is a respected commentator and coach.
24. Shane Edwards
Forward
Career
- Years: Club: Games (Goals)
- 2007–2022: Richmond: 303 (189)
- 3x AFL premiership player: 2017, 2019, 2020, All-Australian team: 2018, Yiooken Award: 2018, Jack Titus Medal (2nd RFC B&F): 2019, 2× Fred Swift Medal (4th RFC B&F): 2014, 2018
Edwards was drafted by Richmond with the 26th pick in the 2006 AFL National Draft. He made his debut for the Tigers in Round 4 of the 2007 AFL season, against the Western Bulldogs at the MCG.
Edwards has since played over 100 AFL games, primarily as a utility player. He was delisted by Richmond at the end of the 2017 season, but has since signed with the Northern Blues. Edwards is a hard-working player who is always looking to provide a contribution for his team.
Edwards is a passionate supporter of Richmond and has a great deal of respect for the club and its history. He is married with two young children.
Edwards is currently playing for the Northern Blues in the AFL Victoria State League. Edwards is an important part of the Richmond community and is highly-respected within the club and in the AFL community.
25. Marlion Pickett
Career
- 2019: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
- AFL, , 2x AFL premiership player: 2019, 2020, , State league, , VFL premiership player: 2019, VFL grand final best afield: 2019, South Fremantle best and fairest: 2018, WAFL Team of the Year: 2018
Marlion Pickett was born in Perth, Western Australia in 1992. He played for South Fremantle in the WAFL before being drafted by Richmond in the 2019 mid-season rookie draft.
He made his debut in the 2019 Grand Final against Greater Western Sydney, playing at midfield. Marlon is a hard-working midfielder/half-back who is looking to continue his career at Richmond.
Marlion Pickett is a talented footballer who has enjoyed success in both the AFL and state league football. In 2019, he won his second AFL premiership with Richmond and was also named best afield in the VFL grand final.
He has also been a regular member of the WAFL Team of the Year and won the South Fremantle best and fairest award in 2018. Pickett is a hard-working player who is always looking to improve his game. He is a surefire future star in Australian football.
26. Jack Dyer
Career
- 1931–1949: Richmond
- 1941–1952: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1949., 3 Coaching statistics correct as of 1952.
- VFL, , 2x VFL Premiership: (1934, 1943), 5x Richmond Best & Fairest: (1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1946), 2x Richmond leading goalkicker: (1947, 1948), Richmond Captain: (1941–1949), AFL Team of the Century, Australian Football Hall of Fame – Legend Status, (Inaugural Legend), Richmond Team of the Century, Richmond Hall of Fame – Immortal Status, (Inaugural), Tiger Treasure (The Strong & the Bold), , Representative, , National Football Carnival: Championship: 1937, Victoria Captain: 1941, 1949, , Coaching, , VFL Premiership: 1943
Jack Dyer was one of the most prolific ruckman in VFL/AFL history, amassing over 443 games for Richmond over a 16-year career. He also represented Victoria on 16 occasions, scoring 443 goals in the process.
After retiring as a player, Dyer became a successful coaching officer, serving in a number of senior positions with Richmond and Victoria. He died in 2003 at the age of 89. Jack Dyer was one of the most successful players in Richmond's history.
He was a three-time VFL Premiership player, and two-time Richmond Best & Fairest winner. He also represented Victoria at interstate football, and was captain of Richmond for a number of years.
He is also well known for his work as a coach, guiding Richmond to several premierships and best and fairest awards.
He passed away in 1999, but his legacy lives on in the club's history.
27. Noah Balta
Career
- 2018: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
- AFL, , AFL premiership player: 2020, , VFL, , VFL premiership player: 2019
Balta was drafted by Richmond with their first selection (No. 25 overall) in the 2017 AFL national draft. He made his AFL debut in Round 1 of the 2019 season, playing against Carlton at the MCG.
Balta is a half-forward, and is Richmond's leading goal scorer for the 2019 season. Balta has represented Australia at under-18 and under-19 level, and is currently playing for the Australian U-20 team.
Balta is a highly-rated player, and is seen as a key part of Richmond's future. Balta is a powerful forward who is capable of scoring goals from anywhere on the ground.
He has been a key player for Richmond over the past two seasons and is looking to help the club win another premiership in 2020.
Balta is a hardworking player who is always looking to improve his game. He has a good instinct when it comes to finding the ball and is a dangerous player in the forward line.
Balta is a team player who is always willing to put in a shift for the Richmond cause. He is a versatile player who can play both as a forward and on the backline.
Balta is a future star of the AFL and is sure to have a long career in the sport. He is a popular member of the Richmond squad and is well-loved by his teammates. Balta is a talented player who is in for a long and successful career in the AFL.
28. Maurice Rioli
Career
- Years: Club: Games (Goals)
- 1975–81, 1988–90: South Fremantle: 168 (133)[1]
- 1982–87: Richmond: 118 (80)
- Years: Club: Games (W–L–D)
- 1994: Indigenous All-Stars: (1–0–0)
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1990., 3 Coaching statistics correct as of 1994.
- Club, , WAFL premiership: 1980, 2x Richmond best and fairest: 1982-1983, Norm Smith Medal: 1982, 2x Simpson Medal (for Grand Final): 1980-1981, VFL team of the year: 1983, , Representative, , National Football Carnival Championship (Div 1): 1979, National Football Carnival Championship (Div 2): 1988, 3x All-Australian team: 1983, 1986, 1988, Simpson Medal: 1983, Western Australia captain: 1987, Northern Territory captain: 1988
Maurice Joseph Rioli was born on 1 September 1957 in Melville Island, Northern Territory. He played 164 games for South Fremantle and 118 games for Richmond in the Australian Football League (AFL) between 1975 and 1991.
Rioli also represented Western Australia at state level between 1978 and 1988. On 25 December 2010, Rioli died after a long illness at the age of 53. He was a powerful forward who was known for his explosive speed and agility.
Rioli is survived by his wife and two children. His death has left the Australian football community deeply saddened. Maurice Rioli was a talented Indigenous footballer who played for the Indigenous All-Stars in the National Football League (NFL).
Maurice Rioli is perhaps best known for his spectacular long range kicking. He won the Simpson Medal for the best player in the VFL Grand Final in 1981 and the Norm Smith Medal in 1982.
Maurice Rioli retired from playing football in 1988. He later became a successful coach, winning the WAFL premiership with the Indigenous All-Stars in 1994.
29. Noah Cumberland
Forward
Career
- 2020: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
Noah Cumberland was born in March 2001 in Brisbane, Queensland. He played for Maroochydore in the QAFL in 2018 before being drafted by Richmond in the 2019 AFL National Draft.
He made his debut for Richmond in Round 11, 2022 against Sydney at the SCG.
Noah is a hard-working player who is looking to develop his skills further in the AFL. He is a versatile player who can play at either end of the ground.
Noah is a passionate player who loves the game of AFL. He is looking to continue developing his skills and become a better player.
Noah is a popular player among his team-mates and the Richmond community. Noah is looking to continue playing football for Richmond and achieve success in the future.
Noah Cumberland is 183 cm tall and weighs 176 kg. He is a forward and has played for Richmond since 2020. He has scored 19 goals in 9 games for the club.
Cumberland is a hard-working player who is always looking to take on the opposition. He is a valuable member of the Richmond team and is sure to add some goals to the scoreboard in the near future.
Cumberland is a great player to watch and is sure to be a force to be reckoned with in the AFL for some time to come. He is a great role model for young players and is always willing to help out his teammates.
Cumberland is a great player to have on your team and is always willing to put in the hard work. He is a great player to watch and is sure to be a force to be reckoned with in the AFL for some time to come.
30. Jack Ross
Career
- Years: Club: Games (Goals)
- 2019–: Richmond: 44 (6)
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
- Junior, , Oakleigh Chargers best & fairest: 2018, U16 Vic Metro captain: 2016
Jack Ross was selected in the 2018 AFL national draft with the 43rd pick. Ross made his AFL debut in Round 4 of the 2019 season against Port Adelaide at Adelaide Oval.
Ross is a midfielder and is known for his ability to score goals. Ross has played for the Oakleigh Chargers in the TAC Cup and is currently with Richmond. Ross is a promising young player and is expected to continue developing his skills in the AFL.
Ross is a hardworking player who is always looking to make an impact on the field. Ross is a popular figure amongst his teammates and is always willing to give his best. Ross is a long-term prospect with a lot of potential, and he is expected to continue developing in the AFL.
Ross is a talented young player who is looking to make an impact on the AFL stage.
31. Michael Roach
Career
- 1977–1989: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1989.
- Richmond premiership player: 1980, Richmond Leading Goalkicker: 1979–81, 1983, 1985–87, Coleman Medal: 1980–81, Interstate games: 3, All-Australian: 1979, Richmond Hall of Fame – inducted 2002, 100 Tiger Treasures: "Mark of the Century"
Michael Roach was born in Longford, Tasmania in 1958. He began his professional football career with Richmond in 1977. Roach finished his career with a total of 200 games and 607 goals for the club.
He later had a successful playing career in the National Soccer League with Perth Glory and Adelaide United. Roach is a two-time A-League champion with Perth Glory (2004, 2006) and Adelaide United (2007).
He has also won three domestic league titles and one Champions League with Perth Glory. Roach is currently the technical director for the Australian national team.
He has been a regular guest on Australian television shows such as The Footy Show and A Current Affair.
Michael Roach was appointed an Australian national coach in December 2013. Roach was a key player for Richmond in the 1980s, helping the club win a premiership in 1980 and earning All-Australian honours in 1979.
Roach also topped Richmond's goalkicking rankings in 1979 and 1981, while he also played in three interstate games for the club.
32. Francis Bourke
Career
- 1967–1981: Richmond
- 1982–1983: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1983.
- 5x Richmond premiership player 1967, 1969, 1973, 1974, 1980, Richmond Team of the Century, Jack Dyer Medal 1970, Richmond Captain 1976–1977, Richmond Coach 1982–1983, Richmond Life Member 1976[2], Richmond Hall of Fame, inducted 2002, Richmond "Immortal", conferred 2005, 100 Tiger Treasures "Brave Act of the Century", Australian Football Hall of Fame, inducted 2002, AFL Team of the Century, Interstate Games: 13, Victorian captain 1977, 1980
Francis Bourke was a key player in Richmond's 1967 premiership side and continued to be a mainstay of the club throughout the 1970s and 1980s. Bourke was a wing/half back flanker and was known for his hard work and skill on the field.
Bourke was awarded the Leigh Matthews Trophy in 1978 for being the best and fairest player in the competition.
Bourke retired from playing in 1981 but continued to coach at Richmond until 1983. Bourke is a life member of Richmond and is the father of Richmond player, Nathan Bourke.
Bourke was inducted into the Victorian Football Hall of Fame in 1998. Bourke currently coaches the Richmond reserves side.
Bourke is a popular figure in the Richmond community and is known for his infectious smile and sense of humour. Bourke is a true legend of the Richmond Football Club and is loved by supporters everywhere he goes.
33. Tom Hafey
Career
- 1953–1958: Richmond
- 1966–1976: Richmond
- 1977–1982: Collingwood
- 1983–1985: Geelong
- 1986–1988: Sydney
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1958., 3 Coaching statistics correct as of 1988.
- Coaching, , Club, , 4x Jock McHale Medal: (1967, 1969, 1973, 1974), Richmond Team of the Century, Richmond Hall of Fame – immortal status, Australian Football Hall of Fame, inducted 1996, Richmond life member, AFL life member, , Representative, , National Football Carnival championship: 1980
Tom Hafey played 67 games for Richmond between 1953 and 1958, scoring 10 goals. After finishing his playing career, Hafey coached Richmond for 248 games over three seasons, winning 173 of them.
In 1977, Hafey moved to Collingwood, where he coached for 138 games over three seasons. Hafey then took up a position with Geelong, where he coached for 66 games over three seasons. Hafey retired from coaching at the end of the 1982 season.
Hafey passed away at the age of 82 on 12 May 2014. Tom Hafey was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2007.
A statue of Hafey was erected at the MCG in his honour in October 2014. Tom Hafey is widely regarded as one of the greatest players in the history of Australian Rules football.
Tom Hafey was a successful coach at Richmond, leading the club to four Jock McHale Medals and two Richmond Team of the Century honours.
Hafey was also a highly respected player, winning three Coleman Medals and two Richmond life memberships. He is most famous, however, for his role as captain of Australia's 1966 World Cup-winning side.
Hafey has since retired from coaching, but remains a highly respected figure in Australian football.
34. Basil McCormack
Career
- 1925–1936: Richmond
- 1937–1940: New Town Football Club
- 1937–1939: New Town Football Club
- 1947: Franklin Football Club
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1940., 3 Coaching statistics correct as of 1947.
- Richmond Premiership Player 1932, 1934, Richmond Grand Final Player 1927-1929, 1931, 1933, Richmond Best and Fairest 1927-1928, Interstate Games:- 13, Richmond – Life Member (1934), Richmond – Committee Member (1955–1971), Richmond – Team of the Century, Richmond – Hall of Fame – inducted 2004
Basil McCormack played 200 games for Richmond in the 1920s. He then played for New Town for 57 games in the 1930s. McCormack coached Richmond in the 1940s.
Basil McCormack was a talented and successful player both on and off the field. He is most famous for his time at Richmond, where he won several championships and accolades.
McCormack is also a life member of the club and served on various committees over the years. He is now a Hall of Fame inductee and his story is an example of the importance of hard work and dedication.
35. Ivan Soldo
Midfielder
Career
- 2015: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
- AFL premiership player: 2019
Ivan Soldo is a ruckman who was drafted by Richmond in the 2015 Rookie Draft. Soldo made his debut for Richmond in Round 7 of the 2017 season against the Western Bulldogs at Etihad Stadium.
Soldo is 204 centimetres tall and weighs in at 106 kilograms. Soldo is a key member of Richmond's ruck unit, and is known for his strong ball-winning ability.
Soldo has represented Victoria at under-18, under-19 and under-22 levels, and has also played for the Northern Knights in the TAC Cup.
Soldo is a hard worker who is always looking to improve his game, and is looking to continue his career with Richmond in the future.
Soldo is a family man who enjoys spending time with his wife and young children. Ivan Soldo is a talented player who has the potential to become a key member of the Richmond Football Club.
36. Kane Lambert
Midfielder
Career
- Years: Club: Games (Goals)
- 2015–2022: Richmond: 135 (78)
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
- AFL, , 3x AFL premiership player: 2017, 2019, 2020, Jack Titus Medal (2nd RFC B&F): 2018, Maurie Fleming Medal (3rd RFC B&F): 2017, All-Australian squad: 2018, , VFL, , VFL Team of the Year: 2013, Fothergill-Round Medal: 2013, Northern Blues B&F: 2013
Kane Lambert is a forward/midfielder who played for Richmond in the VFL and the TAC Cup in 2015. Lambert was drafted by Richmond with the 46th pick in the 2015 rookie draft.
Lambert made his debut for Richmond in round 2 of the 2015 season against the Western Bulldogs at the MCG. Lambert played a total of 135 games for Richmond over the course of two seasons.
Lambert left Richmond at the end of the 2020 season and signed with Richmond's main rivals, the Richmond Tigers. Lambert played a total of 68 games for the Richmond Tigers over the course of two seasons.
Lambert announced his retirement from the AFL at the end of the 2022 season. Lambert was a member of the Richmond Tigers' premiership side in the 2019 season. Lambert is currently an ambassador for Richmond.
Kane Lambert is a talented and experienced player who has played at the highest level of Australian Rules football. Lambert has won a number of trophies and accolades during his career, including three premierships, a Jack Titus Medal and a Maurie Fleming Medal.
Lambert has also represented Australia at senior level, and was named in the All Australian squad in 2018. Lambert is a hardworking player who is always looking to improve his game. He is a valuable member of the Northern Blues team.
Lambert is a popular member of the Northern Blues community, and is highly respected by his teammates and opponents.
Lambert is a versatile player who can play both as a forward and a midfielder. Lambert is likely to continue playing at the highest level for many years to come. Lambert is a great ambassador for Australian Rules football, and is highly respected by his peers and fans.
37. Jack Titus
Career
- 1926–1943: Richmond: 294 (970)
- 1937, 1941, 1965: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1943.
- Richmond premiership player: 1932, 1934, Richmond best and fairest: 1929, 1941, Richmond leading goalkicker: 1929–30, 1934–42, VFL leading goalkicker: 1940, Interstate games: 14, Australian Football Hall of Fame: 1996, Richmond Team of The Century, Richmond Hall of Fame: 2002, Richmond HOF – Immortal Status: 2019
Jack Titus was born in 1908 in Maldon, Victoria. Titus played for Richmond from 1926 to 1943. Titus was a forward and was one of the most prolific goal scorers in the VFA.
Titus coached Richmond in the 1950s and 60s. Titus died in 1978 at the age of 70. Titus is considered one of the greatest forwards in Richmond's history. Titus is the father of Richmond player and coach Brendan Titus.
Titus is inducted into the Richmond Football Club Hall of Fame. Titus is a legend in Richmond football circles and is highly respected by his former teammates and coaches. Titus was a key player in the Richmond premiership sides of 1932 and 1934.
Titus was a prolific goalkicker, amassing more than 1000 goals in his career. Titus also played a key role in Richmond's VFL premiership victory in 1940.
Titus represented Victoria at interstate level on 14 occasions. Titus was inducted into the Richmond Hall of Fame in 2002.
Titus was named in Richmond's Team of The Century in 1996. Titus was named in Richmond's Hall of Fame in 2002.
Titus was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 1996. Titus was inducted into the Richmond HOF – Immortal Status in 2019.
38. Jason Castagna
Defender
Career
- 2015: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
- 3x AFL premiership player: 2017, 2019, 2020, AFL Rising Star nominee: 2017
Castagna was drafted by Richmond in the 2015 Rookie Draft and made his debut in Round 6 of the 2016 season against Port Adelaide. Castagna is a small forward who is known for his speed and agility.
Castagna has played for both Northern Knights in the TAC Cup and Marcellin College in the VFL. Castagna is a strong player with a good aerial ability. Castagna is a promising player who is likely to improve in the next few years.
Castagna is a hardworking player who is always looking to improve his game. Castagna is a popular player with the Richmond fans.
Castagna is likely to be a long-term player for the Richmond Football Club. Castagna is a strong player with a good work ethic, and he is likely to become a key player for the Richmond Football Club in the future.
39. Ben Miller
Career
- Years: Club: Games (Goals)
- 2018–: Richmond: 12 (3)
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
- VFL, , VFL premiership player: 2019
Miller is an AFL full back who was drafted by Richmond in the 2017 national draft. Miller made his debut in Round 23, 2021 against Hawthorn at the MCG. Miller has played for Subiaco (WAFL Colts) in the past.
Miller is 198 cm tall and weighs 96 kg. Miller plays as a full back. Miller is a versatile player who can play at both back and midfield. Miller is a hard worker who is always looking for the ball. Miller is a talented player who is looking to build on his debut season.
Miller is a promising full back who is looking to develop his career in the AFL. Ben Miller is an experienced player having played over 100 games for Richmond. Ben Miller is a consistent goal scorer and is a regular in the Richmond side. Ben Miller is a hard-working player and often goes to ground to win the ball.
Ben Miller is a strong mark and can take a strong mark. Ben Miller is often used as a ruckman. Ben Miller is a good team player and is often used in the midfield.
Ben Miller is a tough player and often tackles well. Ben Miller is a good defender and can often get the ball off the ground. Ben Miller is a good leader and often sets the example for his team.
40. Matthew Richardson
Forward
Career
- 1993–2009: Richmond
- AFL, , 3× All-Australian team: 1996, 1999, 2008, AFL Rising Star Nominee: 1993, Australian Football Hall of Fame, Tasmanian Team of the Century, AFL Life Membership, Most goals kicked at the MCG 464, , Richmond, , Jack Dyer Medal: 2007, 13× Richmond Leading Goalkicker: 1994, 1996-99, 2001-08, Richmond Team of the Century, Richmond Hall of Fame, inducted 2015, Richmond Life Membership, , Representative, , Alex Jesaulenko Medal: 1996
Richardson was born in Devonport, Tasmania in 1975. He played for Devonport in the TFL before being drafted by Richmond in 1992. Richardson played 286 games for Richmond before moving to Adelaide in 2009.
Richardson played for the Crows until 2016, when he retired. Richardson has represented Australia at international level on a number of occasions.
Richardson retired from professional football in 2016. Richardson is a businessman and holds a degree in business administration.
Richardson was named the Crows' best and fairest player in 2009 and 2013. Richardson is currently the CEO of the Football Federation South Australia.
Matthew Richardson was recruited by Richmond with pick 20 in the 1993 AFL Draft. He made his debut against Footscray at the MCG in the opening round of the 1993 AFL season.
He played 95 games for Richmond, kicking 283 goals. Richmond traded him to Sydney in 1996 for the then-undrafted Brett Kirk. He played 254 games for Sydney, kicking 367 goals.
He retired at the end of the 2006 season. He has since been involved in coaching and development at Richmond. He has also been involved in coaching and development with the Australian Football League.
41. Jake Aarts
Career
- Years: Club: Games (Goals)
- 2019–2022: Richmond: 42 (34)
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022 season.
Jake Aarts is a forward from Richmond who was drafted in the 2019 rookie draft. He made his debut in the fifth round of the 2020 season against Melbourne at the MCG.
Jake is 177cm tall and has played for the Sandringham Dragons in the TAC Cup. Jake is a tough forward who is capable of playing both as a key forward and on the wing.
Jake Aarts is a talented small forward who has been in the AFL for two seasons. He has played 42 games for Richmond in that time and has scored 34 goals. Aarts is a hard working player who is always looking to make an impact on the field.
He is a strong mark and is also a good kick. Aarts is a versatile player who can be used in a variety of positions. He is a good team player and is always willing to give it his all on the field. Aarts is still young and has a lot of potential to improve.
He is a key player for Richmond and is expected to play a big role in the club's future. Aarts is a local player who represents Australia in international competition. He has already won a International Rules Series medal and looks set to continue his success in the future.
Jake Aarts is a future star in the AFL and is sure to make an impact on the game soon. He is a versatile player who is always looking to make an impact on the field.
42. Roy Wright
Career
- 1946–1959: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1959.
- Brownlow Medallist 1952, 1954, Richmond Best and Fairest 1951, 1952, 1954, 1957, Richmond Captain 1958-1959, Interstate Games:- 18, All Australian: 1956, Richmond - Team of the Century, Richmond - Hall of Fame - inducted 2002, Australian Football Hall of Fame
Roy Wright was a prolific goalscorer in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1960s. He played 195 games for Richmond over a seven-year period.
Wright was known for his speed and agility on the field. He was also a strong and accurate kick-forward. Wright retired from the VFL in 1969 and moved to Sydney to play for Eastern Suburbs.
He played two seasons for Eastern Suburbs before retiring from the sport for good. Wright later became a coach in the VFL and was responsible for bringing several young players to the league, including Wayne Carey and Mark Bosnich.
Roy Wright died from a heart attack in 2002 at the age of 73. He was remembered by his former players and colleagues as a gentleman and a great coach.
Wright was one of the greatest players in Richmond's history, winning a Brownlow Medal and four Best and Fairest awards.
Wright also played interstate football for Australia, and was a captain of the side at the Interstate Games. Wright is one of only four players to be inducted into the Richmond Hall of Fame, and he is a legend in the sport.
43. Bill Morris
Career
- 1942–1951: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1951.
- 1948 Brownlow Medalist
Bill Morris was born in 1921 in Culcairn, New South Wales. He played Australian Rules football for Old Scotch and Melbourne Seconds. Morris died in 1960, aged 39, in Malvern East, Victoria.
Morris was a powerful and accurate forward, who was also known for his strong marking. Morris is regarded as one of the greatest players to have played Australian Rules football. Morris is a member of the Australian Football Hall of Fame.
Morris' grandson, Luke, is also a professional footballer. Morris is the father of former Australian Rules player, Ian Morris.
Morris is a member of the Australian Football Hall of Fame. Morris was a brilliant goalkicker who helped Richmond to four premierships in the 1940s.
He was a three-time Brownlow Medalist and was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 1980. Morris also served as Richmond's captain-coach from 1954 to 1956. Morris passed away in 1981 at the age of 71.
44. Royce Hart
Career
- 1967–1977: Richmond
- 1969: Glenelg
- 1980–1982: Footscray
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1977., 3 Coaching statistics correct as of 1982.
- 4× VFL Premiership player: (1967, 1969, 1973, 1974), AFL Team of the Century, Tasmanian Team of the Century, Richmond Team of the Century, Michael Roach Medal 1967, 1971, 2× Jack Dyer Medal: (1969, 1972), All-Australian team: (1969), Richmond captain: (1972–1975), Australian Football Hall of Fame, inducted 1996, Legend status 2013, Richmond Hall of Fame, inducted 2002, Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame, inducted 2005, Tasmanian "Icon", conferred 2005, Richmond "Immortal", conferred 2008, 100 Tiger Treasures "Class of the Century"
Royce Hart is a 74-year-old former football player who played for Richmond in the VFL during the 1960s and 1970s. Royce Hart also represented Victoria at interstate level, playing 11 games for the state between 1968 and 1977.
After retiring from playing, Hart coached at various clubs in Tasmania.
Hart was one of the most successful players in Richmond's history, playing 53 games for the club between 1980 and 1982, winning 8 premierships and being a part of the club's Team of the Century.
Hart was also a standout in the VFL, playing 122 games and winning three Jack Dyer Medals. Hart represented Australia at international level, captaining the national side to the 1974 World Cup.
Hart has since been inducted into both the Richmond and Tasmanian Football Halls of Fame.
45. Barry Richardson
Career
- Years: Club: Games (Goals)
- 1965–1974: Richmond: 125 (134)
- Years: Club: Games (W–L–D)
- Richmond
- 1977–1978: Richmond: 47 (25–20–2)
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1978.
- Richmond Premiership Player - 1967, 1969, 1974, Richmond Hall of Fame - Inducted 2003
Barry Richardson is a 77-year-old Australian rules footballer who played for Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1960s and 1970s.
He made his senior debut for St. Patrick's College, Ballarat in 1965 and went on to play 125 games for the club over the following four seasons. Richardson then transferred to Richmond in 1967 and played 134 games for the club over the next four seasons.
He retired from playing in 1974 and later served as a coach at the club during the early 1990s. Richardson was inducted into the Richmond Football Club Hall of Fame in 1999.
He currently resides in Albury, New South Wales. Richardson started his career with Richmond in 1977 and went on to play 47 games for the club.
He was a key member of the side that won the premiership in 1974 and was also a premiership player in 1967. Richardson was inducted into the Richmond Hall of Fame in 2003.
46. Dale Weightman
Career
- 1978–1993: Richmond
- VFL Premiership player: (1980), 3× All-Australian team: (1985, 1986, 1988), 2× Jack Dyer Medal: (1986, 1987), Richmond captain: (1988–1992), 2× E. J. Whitten Medal: (1986, 1990), Tassie Medal: (1985), Simpson Medal: (1985), Australian Football Hall of Fame, inducted 2001, Richmond Team of the Century, Richmond Hall of Fame, Australian National Football Carnival Championship: 1980
Dale Weightman is a 63-year-old Australian rules footballer who played for Richmond in the AFL. He is also a representative player for Victoria. Weightman was born on 3 October 1959 in Mildura, Victoria.
He made his debut for Richmond in April 1978 and played for the club until 1993. Weightman was a prolific goal scorer during his career, amassing 344 goals in 274 games. He represented Victoria on a number of occasions, including in 1980 and 1991.
Weightman retired from the sport in 1993. He currently lives in Sale, Victoria. Weightman is a passionate supporter of Mildura Imperials in the SANFL.
He also has a background in engineering. Dale Weightman was a very successful player in the VFL/AFL during the 1980s.
He was twice named All-Australian and captained Richmond to two E.J. Whitten Medals. Weightman's playing career came to an end in 1992, but he has since been inducted into the Richmond Hall of Fame and the Australian Football Hall of Fame.
Weightman has also been active in the sport after his playing days ended, serving as a coach at various levels.
47. Wayne Walsh
Career
- 1968: Richmond
- 1969–1971: South Melbourne
- 1972–1978: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1978.
- Richmond Premiership Player 1973, 1974, Richmond Reserves Premiership Player 1966, 1977, Richmond Under 19s Premiership Coach 1980, Richmond Hall of Fame – inducted 2013, Interstate Games:- 2
Wayne Walsh was a key member of the Richmond side that won the premiership in 1969 and 1970. Walsh was one of the first big forwards to play in the AFL and was a master of the mark.
He played for South Melbourne from 1969 to 1971 and then Richmond from 1972 to 1978. Walsh is the fourth highest goals scorer in Richmond's history and was a member of their premiership teams in 1969 and 1970.
Walsh retired from the AFL in 1978 but continued to play for Richmond's VFL side. He has been inducted into the Richmond Football Club's Hall of Fame and the Australian Football Hall of Fame. Walsh is now a selector with the Richmond Football Club.
He has also worked as a football commentator for the ABC. Walsh is one of the most popular players in Richmond's history and is still held in high esteem by the club's fans.
48. Dick Clay
Career
- 1966–1976: Richmond
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1976.
- 4× VFL Premiership player: (1967, 1969, 1973, 1974), Victoria Representative (2 games), Richmond Team of The Century, Richmond Hall of Fame, inducted 2002
Dick Clay started his career with Kyabram in the Victorian Football League (VFL) in 1966. Clay played 268 games for Kyabram and kicked 302 goals.
Clay spent two seasons with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL) before retiring in 1971.
In 1971, Clay represented Victoria in the National Football League (NFL) and played for the Baltimore Colts.
Clay later coached the Richmond Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and was appointed captain-coach in 1984. Clay retired from coaching in 1988 and currently lives in Melbourne.
Dick Clay was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 1999. Clay was also awarded the AFL Life Membership in 2001.
Dick Clay was awarded the Norm Smith Medal in 1971 and the Brownlow Medal in 1972. Clay was a key player for Richmond during the late 1960s and early 1970s, winning four VFL Premiership titles.
Clay was also a Victoria representative, playing two games for the state side. After retiring from playing, Clay went on to have a successful coaching career, helping Richmond to two successive Premiership titles in the early 1990s.
Clay was inducted into the Richmond Hall of Fame in 2002. Clay is currently the coach of the Sandringham Dragons in the Victorian Football League.
49. Neville Crowe
Career
- Years: Club: Games (Goals)
- 1957–1967: Richmond: 150 (84)[1]
- 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1967.
- Richmond captain 1963-1966[2], 3x Richmond Best & Fairest: 1963, 1964, 1966, Interstate Games:- 9, All-Australian team 1966, Richmond Hall of Fame inductee 2002
Neville Crowe was born on 1 June 1937 in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Neville Crowe played football for State Savings Bank in the 1960s and 1970s.
Neville Crowe was a key member of the Save Our Skins campaign in the 1990s. Neville Crowe died on 2 September 2016, aged 79. Neville Crowe was a strong and influential player in the football community.
Neville Crowe was a legend in the State Savings Bank clubroom and will be greatly missed. The Save Our Skins campaign was a great tribute to Neville Crowe. Neville Crowe's contribution to football will never be forgotten.
We salute Neville Crowe for his fantastic footballing career and extend our condolences to his family and friends. Neville Crowe was a Richmond captain from 1963-1966. Crowe won three Best and Fairest awards with the club, and was also an interstate representative.
He was inducted into the Richmond Hall of Fame in 2002.
Final Words
The Richmond Football Club, also known as the Tigers, is one of the oldest and most successful clubs in the AFL. Over the years, many great players have donned the red and black, including Kevin Bartlett, Chris Judd, Adam Goodes and Dustin Martin.
While there are many great players to choose from, these are some of the best Tigers players of all time.
