sport.wikisort.org - AthleteJeremy McGovern (born 15 April 1992) is an Australian rules footballer who plays for the West Coast Eagles in the Australian Football League (AFL). He is a tall key-position player who has spent most of his career as a defender, although he occasionally plays forward.
Australian rules footballer (born 1992)
Australian rules footballer
Jeremy McGovern |
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 McGovern playing for West Coast in July 2019 |
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Date of birth |
(1992-04-15) 15 April 1992 (age 30) |
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Place of birth |
Western Australia |
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Original team(s) |
Claremont Football Club |
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Draft |
No. 44, 2011 rookie draft, West Coast |
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Height |
196 cm (6 ft 5 in) |
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Weight |
96 kg (212 lb) |
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Position(s) |
Key defender |
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Current club |
West Coast |
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Number |
20 |
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Years |
Club |
Games (Goals) |
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2011– |
West Coast |
163 (37) |
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1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2022. |
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- AFL premiership player: 2018
- 4× All-Australian team: 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019
- Claremont premiership player: 2012
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Sources: AFL Tables, AustralianFootball.com |
McGovern was recruited from the Claremont Football Club with the 44th pick in the 2011 Rookie Draft. He was something of a late bloomer, only making his senior debut for West Coast midway through the 2014 season (aged 22). McGovern has been a fixture in the Eagles' line-up since then, and in 2015 played in the grand final loss to Hawthorn. He was named as a defender in the 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019 All-Australian teams entrenching himself as one of the best key defenders in the league.
Early life
McGovern is the son of Andrew McGovern, who played for Fremantle and Sydney in the 1990s. His younger brother Mitch plays for Carlton.[1][2]
As a child, McGovern spent four years living in Warburton, a remote community in the Gibson Desert where his father was working for the Clontarf Foundation. He later spent time in Kalgoorlie and Albany, attending North Albany Senior High School.[1] McGovern played his junior football for the North Albany Football Club, in the same teams as two other future AFL players – Josh Bootsma and Marley Williams.[3] He played WAFL colts for Claremont in 2010, as a ruckman.[4]
AFL career
McGovern was drafted by the Eagles with the 44th pick in the 2011 Rookie Draft (held in late 2010).[5] He was elevated to the senior list in November 2013.[6] In late 2013, McGovern showed up for pre-season training significantly overweight, after a holiday to Thailand. He was "banished" from the club and told to pursue an individual training routine if he wished to continue his career, eventually losing 10 kg and regaining the trust of the coaching staff.[7]
In his fourth year on West Coast's playing list, McGovern finally made his senior debut for the club in round six of the 2014 season, against Carlton at Etihad Stadium.[6] He was dropped for the next game, but returned in round twelve against Hawthorn as a like-for-like replacement for Josh Kennedy (who had a fractured cheekbone).[8] McGovern kicked 10 goals across the next four games, and held his spot for the rest of the year. Overall he managed 13 games in 2014, playing predominantly as a swingman in a similar vein to how Adam Hunter was used under John Worsfold.
In 2015, McGovern emerged as one of the best contested marks in the game as a result of West Coast's considerable injury list. Injuries to Eric MacKenzie and Mitch Brown meant McGovern was forced back into a key defender role.[9] He performed it with aplomb despite often being undersized and inexperienced compared to some of the best forwards in the game. He emerged as a reliable mark, often going back with the flight of the ball into packs to influence the contest, and he was rewarded with a position in the 40-man All-Australian squad (although he did not make the final team).[10]
In 2016, after a career-best season, McGovern was named as a defender in the 2016 All-Australian team. He was the first Eagles key defender to make the team since Darren Glass in 2011.[11] McGovern set a new overall record for the most contested intercept marks in a season, and recorded the equal-most marks from opposition kicks in 2016 (alongside Easton Wood).[12]
In July 2018, McGovern signed a five-year contract extension with West Coast reportedly worth $5 million.[13] Many clubs were interested in recruiting him, including Fremantle,[14] St Kilda[15] and Sydney.[16] In the West Coast game against Port Adelaide on Saturday 11 August 2018, McGovern kicked a goal after the siren to win the game for the West Coast Eagles.[17]
In Round 23, 2018, McGovern broke the record for most intercept marks in a season by taking his 77th of 2018. The record was previously held by Easton Wood of the Western Bulldogs at 76 and was set in 2015.[18]
Statistics
- Statistics are correct to the end of 2022[19]
Legend
G |
Goals |
K |
Kicks |
D |
Disposals |
T |
Tackles |
B |
Behinds |
H |
Handballs |
M |
Marks |
# |
Played in that season's premiership team | |
Notes
- The 2020 season was played with 17 home-and-away matches per team (down from 22) and 16-minute quarters with time on (down from 20-minute quarters with time on) due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.
See also
- List of AFL debuts in 2014
- List of West Coast Eagles players
References
- "How Jeremy McGovern learnt to hunt for marks".
- Baum, Greg (2 October 2015). "From red centre to epicentre: Jeremy McGovern's getting of football wisdom". WAtoday. Retrieved 9 June 2018.
- Career turns of four country teammates
- Davidson, Brad (9 December 2010). "McGovern on Eagles' rookie list". Albany Advertiser/The West Australian. Retrieved 9 June 2018.
- "Eagle McGovern wins back coach's trust". The Age. 24 April 2014.
- Hagdorn, Kim (24 April 2014), "Jeremy McGovern gets his chance to debut for West Coast Eagles against Carlton", Perthnow, retrieved 9 June 2018
- Chadwick, Justin (29 September 2015). "'Unprofessional' McGovern learns his lesson". AFL. AAP. Retrieved 9 June 2018.
- Duffield, Mark (5 June 2014). "Eagles players told to fix it". The West Australian. Retrieved 9 June 2018.
- King, Travis (18 July 2015). "McGovern injury leaves Simpson with a headache". AFL. Retrieved 9 June 2018.
- Ryan, Peter (8 September 2015). "All Australian squad of 40 named". AFL. Retrieved 9 June 2018.
- Schmook, Nathan (1 September 2016). "All Australian: Five Swans in 2016's best 22". AFL. Retrieved 9 June 2018.
- Carrier, Tim (13 April 2017). "Why West Coast must swing All-Australian defender Jeremy McGovern forward". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 9 June 2018.
- Cleary, Mitch (23 July 2018). "No Gov lost: Eagle signs $5m five-year deal". afl.com.au. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
- Morris, Tom (3 July 2018). "AFL trade free agency news 2018: Fremantle players confident on Jeremy McGovern". www.foxsports.com.au. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
- "Saints meet with McGovern's manager". PerthNow. 28 May 2018. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
- Elliott, Josh (23 July 2018). "Hand in Gov: Jeremy McGovern signs five-year deal with West Coast". The Roar. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
- Nick Rynne, The West Australian. Unbelievable-jeremy-mcgovern-wins-it-for-the-eagles-after-the-siren. Retrieved 11.08.2018
- "Five talking points: Brisbane v West Coast".
- "AFL Tables - Jeremy McGovern - Stats - Statistics". afltables.com. Retrieved 8 May 2019.
External links
West Coast Eagles – current squad |
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- 1 Ryan
- 2 Waterman
- 3 Gaff
- 4 Sheed
- 6 Yeo
- 7 Langdon
- 9 Naitanui
- 10 Petrevski-Seton
- 11 Kelly
- 12 Allen
- 13 Shuey (c)
- 14 Duggan
- 15 Cripps
- 16 L. Edwards
- 18 Chesser
- 19 Hough
- 20 McGovern
- 21 Petruccelle
- 22 Winder
- 23 Witherden
- 24 O'Neill
- 25 Hurn
- 26 Trew*
- 27 Darling
- 28 Cole
- 29 Foley
- 31 Jones*
- 32 B. Williams
- 33 Bazzo
- 34 J. Williams
- 35 Rotham
- 36 West*
- 37 Barrass
- 39 Clark
- 40 Jamieson
- 42 H. Edwards
- 44 Rioli
- 45 Strnadica*
- 49 Culley*
- Hunt
* denotes rookie listed player
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West Coast Eagles 2018 AFL premiers |
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- 1. Ryan
- 2. LeCras
- 4. Sheed
- 6. Yeo
- 7. Masten
- 8. Redden
- 13. Shuey
- 14. Duggan
- 15. Cripps
- 17. Kennedy
- 18. Venables
- 19. Vardy
- 20. McGovern
- 23. Jetta
- 25. Hurn (c)
- 27. Darling
- 28. Cole
- 29. Lycett
- 31. Schofield
- 34. Hutchings
- 37. Barrass
- 44. Rioli
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Coach: Simpson |
2016 All-Australian team |
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Full-back | |
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Half-back |
- Heath Shaw (Greater Western Sydney)
- Daniel Talia (Adelaide)
- Corey Enright (Geelong)
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Centre |
- Dan Hannebery (Sydney)
- Josh P. Kennedy (Sydney)
- Rory Sloane (Adelaide) (vc)
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Half-forward | |
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Full-forward |
- Eddie Betts (Adelaide)
- Josh J. Kennedy (West Coast)
- Tom Lynch (Gold Coast)
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Ruck |
- Max Gawn (Melbourne)
- Patrick Dangerfield (Geelong)
- Joel Selwood (Geelong) (c)
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Interchange | |
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Coach |
- Luke Beveridge (Western Bulldogs)
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← 2015 The position of coach in the All-Australian team has been awarded to the coach of the premiership-winning team since 1999. 2017 → |
2017 All-Australian team |
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Full-back |
- Michael Hibberd (Melbourne)
- Alex Rance (Richmond) (c)
- Jeremy McGovern (West Coast)
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Half-back |
- Rory Laird (Adelaide)
- Michael Hurley (Essendon)
- Sam Docherty (Carlton)
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Centre | |
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Half-forward |
- Robbie Gray (Port Adelaide)
- Lance Franklin (Sydney)
- Dayne Zorko (Brisbane Lions)
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Full-forward |
- Joe Daniher (Essendon)
- Josh Kennedy (West Coast) (vc)
- Eddie Betts (Adelaide)
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Ruck |
- Paddy Ryder (Port Adelaide)
- Patrick Dangerfield (Geelong)
- Tom Mitchell (Hawthorn)
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Interchange |
- Matt Crouch (Adelaide)
- Elliot Yeo (West Coast)
- Joel Selwood (Geelong)
- Dylan Shiel (Greater Western Sydney)
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Coach |
- Damien Hardwick (Richmond)
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← 2016 The position of coach in the All-Australian team has been awarded to the coach of the premiership-winning team since 1999. 2018 → |
2018 All-Australian team |
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Full-back |
- Tom Stewart (Geelong)
- Alex Rance (Richmond)
- Rory Laird (Adelaide)
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Half-back |
- Shannon Hurn (West Coast)
- Jeremy McGovern (West Coast)
- Lachie Whitfield (Greater Western Sydney)
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Centre | |
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Half-forward |
- Patrick Dangerfield (Geelong) (vc)
- Lance Franklin (Sydney) (c)
- Robbie Gray (Port Adelaide)
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Full-forward |
- Jack Gunston (Hawthorn)
- Jack Riewoldt (Richmond)
- Luke Breust (Hawthorn)
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Ruck | |
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Interchange |
- Brodie Grundy (Collingwood)
- Clayton Oliver (Melbourne)
- Shaun Higgins (North Melbourne)
- Shane Edwards (Richmond)
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Coach |
- Adam Simpson (West Coast)
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← 2017 The position of coach in the All-Australian team has been awarded to the coach of the premiership-winning team since 1999. 2019 → |
2019 All-Australian team |
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Full-back |
- Tom Stewart (Geelong)
- Harris Andrews (Brisbane Lions)
- Dylan Grimes (Richmond)
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Half-back |
- Bachar Houli (Richmond)
- Jeremy McGovern (West Coast)
- Shannon Hurn (West Coast) (vc)
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Centre | |
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Half-forward |
- Patrick Dangerfield (Geelong)
- Jeremy Cameron (Greater Western Sydney)
- Michael Walters (Fremantle)
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Full-forward |
- Jack Darling (West Coast)
- Tom Hawkins (Geelong)
- Charlie Cameron (Brisbane Lions)
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Ruck |
- Brodie Grundy (Collingwood)
- Nat Fyfe (Fremantle) (c)
- Lachie Neale (Brisbane Lions)
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Interchange | |
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Coach |
- Damien Hardwick (Richmond)
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← 2018 The position of coach in the All-Australian team has been awarded to the coach of the premiership-winning team since 1999. 2020 → |
2011 AFL rookie draft |
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First round |
- 1. Steve Clifton
- 2. Rhys Cooyou
- 3. Jonathan Giles
- 4. Andrew Phillips
- 5. Jimmi Savage
- 6. Isiah Stevens
- 9. Joel Tippett
- 10. Tim Houlihan
- 11. Ben Jakobi
- 12. Josh Jenkins
- 13. Brad Harvey
- 14. Daniel Nicholson
- 15. Timothy Milera
- 16. Tom Jonas
- 17. Cameron Pedersen
- 18. Ed Curnow
- 19. Sam Menegola
- 20. Gavin Roberts
- 21. Max Otten
- 22. Luke Dahlhaus
- 23. Josh Walker
- 24. Tom Curren
- 25. Thomas Gordon
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Second round |
- 27. Anton Hamp
- 28. Brad Miller
- 29. Jay Neagle
- 30. Bart McCulloch
- 31. Michael Evans
- 32. Jake von Bertouch
- 33. Callum Hay
- 34. Aaron Mullett
- 35. Rhys O'Keeffe
- 36. Thomas Schneider
- 37. Nick Lower
- 38. Ben Haren
- 39. Jason Johannisen
- 40. George Burbury
- 41. Warrick Andreoli
- 42. Declan Reilly
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Third round |
- 44. Jeremy McGovern
- 45. Tom Hislop
- 46. Tyson Slattery
- 47. Albert Proud
- 48. Kelvin Lawrence
- 49. Lachlan Roach
- 50. Jarrad Irons
- 51. Wayde Twomey
- 52. Derick Wanganeen
- 53. Ben Bucovaz
- 55. Ed Barlow
- 56. Jonathan Simpkin
- 57. Robert Eddy
- 58. Jack Perham
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Fourth round |
- 61. James Webster (NSWSE)
- 62. Broc McCauley
- 63. Cameron Johnston
- 64. Ian Callinan
- 65. Mitchell Curnow
- 66. Mitchell Carter
- 68. Tim Ruffles
- 70. Mitch Hahn
- 71. Ryan Bathie
- 72. Jackson Ferguson (NSWSE)
- 73. Jye Bolton
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Fifth round |
- 75. Robert Campbell
- 77. Matthew Westhoff
- 78. Blake Bray (NSWSE)
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Sixth round |
- 81. Paul Cribbin
- 82. Jake Crawford
- 83. Tom McNamara
- 84. Sam Martyn (NSWSE)
- 85. Will Langford (NSWSE)
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Seventh round |
- 87. Jack Mahony (NSWSE)
- 88. Eugene Krueger
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2013 AFL national draft |
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First round |
- 1. Tom Boyd
- 2. Josh Kelly
- 3. Jack Billings
- 4. Marcus Bontempelli
- 5. Kade Kolodjashnij
- 6. Matthew Scharenberg
- 7. James Aish
- 8. Luke McDonald (F/S)
- 9. Christian Salem
- 10. Nathan Freeman
- 11. Dom Sheed
- 12. Ben Lennon
- 13. Patrick Cripps
- 14. Cam McCarthy
- 15. Zak Jones
- 16. Darcy Lang
- 17. Michael Apeness
- 18. Luke Dunstan
- 19. Blake Acres
- 20. Jack Leslie
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Second round |
- 21. Jarman Impey
- 22. Darcy Gardiner
- 23. Matt Crouch
- 24. Billy Hartung
- 25. Daniel McStay
- 26. Zach Merrett
- 27. Sean Lemmens
- 28. Lewis Taylor
- 29. Rory Lobb
- 30. Trent Dumont
- 31. Malcolm Karpany
- 32. George Hewett
- 33. Tom Cutler
- 34. Nick Robertson
- 35. Toby Nankervis
- 36. Jarrad Jansen
- 37. Alex Pearce
- 38. Dayle Garlett
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Third round |
- 39. Cameron Giles
- 40. Jay Kennedy Harris
- 41. Jake Kolodjashnij
- 42. Matt Fuller
- 43. Tom Barrass
- 44. Aliir Aliir
- 45. Mitchell Harvey
- 46. Riley Knight
- 47. Ben Brown
- 49. Dylan Main
- 50. Nathan Gordon
- 51. Nick Holman
- 52. Darcy Byrne-Jones
- 54. Josh Walker (RP)
- 55. Orazio Fantasia
- 56. James Sicily
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Fourth round |
- 57. Jayden Hunt
- 58. Brady Grey
- 59. Jonathon Ceglar (RP)
- 60. Mitch Honeychurch
- 61. Jamie Bennell (RP)
- 62. Jonathan Freeman (Academy selection)
- 63. George Burbury (RP)
- 64. Lauchlan Dalgleish (RP)
- 65. Tom Langdon
- 66. Sam Lloyd
- 68. Karl Amon
- 70. Matt Taberner (RP)
- 71. Will Langford (RP)
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Fifth round |
- 74. Jeremy McGovern (RP)
- 75. Justin Clarke (RP)
- 76. Kyle Hartigan (RP)
- 77. Jonathon Marsh
- 80. Brandon Jack (RP)
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Sixth round |
- 82. Mitch Clisby (RP)
- 83. Tom Curren (RP)
- 84. Brett Goodes (RP)
- 85. Simon Tunbridge (RP)
- 86. Rory Laird (RP)
- 87. Sam Dwyer (RP)
- 89. Ed Curnow (RP)
- 90. Dane Rampe (RP)
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Seventh round |
- 92. Adam Oxley (RP)
- 93. Ricky Petterd (RP)
- 94. Tom Bell (RP)
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Eighth round | |
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Ninth round |
- 97. Jake Barrett (NSW Zone)
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