Patrick Dangerfield

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Patrick Dangerfield
Dangerfield playing for Geelong in 2019
Personal information
Full name Patrick Dangerfield
Nickname(s) Danger
Date of birth (1990-04-05) 5 April 1990 (age 34)
Place of birth Moggs Creek, Victoria
Original team(s) Geelong Falcons (TAC Cup)
Draft No. 10, 2007 national draft
Debut Round 20, 2008, Adelaide vs. Essendon, at Telstra Dome
Height 189 cm (6 ft 2 in)
Weight 97 kg (214 lb)
Position(s) Midfielder / forward
Club information
Current club Geelong
Number 35
Playing career1
Years Club Games (Goals)
2008–2015 Adelaide 154 (163)
2016– Geelong 170 (165)
Total 324 (328)
Representative team honours
Years Team Games (Goals)
2020 Victoria 1 (1)
International team honours
2010–2017 Australia 6 (0)
1 Playing statistics correct to the end of round 6, 2024.
2 State and international statistics correct as of 2020.
Career highlights
Sources: AFL Tables, AustralianFootball.com

Patrick Dangerfield (born 5 April 1990) is a professional Australian rules footballer playing for the Geelong Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He previously played for the Adelaide Football Club from 2008 to 2015. He has served as Geelong captain since the 2023 season.

Drafted by Adelaide in 2007, Dangerfield was immediately able to make a lasting impression with his ability to explode from stoppages through the midfield as well as play virtually all of the forward positions.[1] Dangerfield is widely considered one of the best players of the 2010s.[2]

Since debuting in 2008, Dangerfield's accomplishments include winning the Brownlow Medal, the Leigh Matthews Trophy, and the AFLCA Champion Player of the Year Award. He is also a triple Carji Greeves Medallist and a Malcolm Blight Medallist. As well as receiving several media awards, he is also an 8-time All Australian and has represented Australia four times in the International Rules Series. Dangerfield is also president of the AFL Players Association.

Dangerfield is a frequent AFL media performer, with regular spots on Channel 7, Fox Footy and SEN.[citation needed] He also co-hosts a weekly fishing program.[3]

Early life[edit]

Dangerfield was born on 5 April 1990 at Moggs Creek, Victoria, to mother Jeanette and father John.[4]

He first played junior football with Anglesea Football Netball Club.[5] In 2004 at 14 years of age he was named junior captain.[6] He selected to represent Vic Country at the Under-16 National Championships.[7]

In his late teens he moved to Geelong and attended Oberon High School where he was named school captain.[8] In October 2007, he won the 100m and 400m titles at the Victorian Secondary Schools Athletics. He played at Under 18 level with the Geelong Falcons earning selection for Vic Country in the Under-18 National Championships.[9] He was selected in the AIS-AFL Academy squad that toured South Africa in early 2007.[7]

AFL career[edit]

Adelaide[edit]

2008–2011: Early career[edit]

Dangerfield pre-game with Adelaide in 2009

Patrick Dangerfield was selected by Adelaide with the tenth pick in the 2007 National Draft.[10] Dangerfield's selection caused immediate controversy as he spent his first AFL year studying in his home state, Victoria, and could not train with the club consistently, while other possible selections such as Brad Ebert began their AFL careers in the senior side.[11][12] During 2008 he played for the Geelong Falcons in the TAC Cup while studying and training with Adelaide when possible.[8][11] Despite his disadvantages, Dangerfield made his debut for the Crows in their round 20 clash against Essendon during the 2008 AFL season, recording 9 disposals and 1 goal. Dangerfield played one more game for the season, the following week in round 21, recording 3 disposals.

In the 2009 AFL season, Dangerfield changed his guernsey number from 19 (retired in order to assist the launch of the club's "19th Man" campaign) to the number belonging to former Adelaide captain Mark Ricciuto, 32.[13][14] In that year he became a regular in the Crows' senior side, with his style of play likened by fans and commentators to Ricciuto. He received an AFL Rising Star nomination in round 3 for his performance against Fremantle at Subiaco Oval, Dangerfield recorded, 20 disposals, 1 goal, 5 inside-fifties, and 5 clearances in the game.[15] Dangerfield played in 19 of the 22 games during the home-and-away season, averaging 13.0 disposals and 1.0 goals a game.[16] Dangerfield played in two finals, recording 11 disposals and 2 goals in the Crows 96-point win over Essendon in an elimination final,[17] the following week Dangerfield recorded 16 disposals and 2 goals in a 5-point loss to Collingwood in the semi-finals.[18] In the 2010 AFL season, Dangerfield continued to develop his game, only missing two games for the entire season. He increased his disposal average to 15.7 and continued to average a goal a game, kicking 26 goals for the season.[16] Dangerfield had his best game of the season in a 22-point victory over the West Coast Eagles in round 15, recording 23 disposals, 1 goal, 7 inside-fifties, and 6 clearances.[19]

In the 2011 AFL season, Dangerfield was given more responsibility in the midfield and continued to make leaps on improving his game, increasing his disposal average from 15.7 to 17.1, along with still averaging a goal a game, racking up 375 disposals for the year (6th best at the club), and kicking 23 goals (3rd best at the club) behind the Crows' two main forwards. Dangerfield had his first 30 possession game against Richmond in round 23, recording 31 disposals, 7 inside-fifties, and 10 clearances in a 22-point loss.[20] He also won the annual Grand Final Sprint.[21]

2012–2015: Emerging star and departure from Adelaide[edit]

In the 2012 AFL season, Dangerfield emerged as a star of the competition, playing in the midfield full-time, and racking up 667 disposals for the regular season, ranked tenth in the AFL. He increased his average disposal count from 17.1 up to 26.7 a game, but dropped to averaging just under a goal a game, still kicking 23 goals for the season.[16] Dangerfield had several breakout games in 2012, recording 39 disposals and 14 inside-fifties in a round 5 showdown clash against Port Adelaide, resulting in Dangerfield winning the Showdown Medal,[22] recording 36 disposals and 2 goals in a round 23 clash against the Gold Coast Suns,[23] among more. Dangerfield ended his season by receiving his first ever selection into the All-Australian Team as a forward-flanker and polled 23 votes (third highest in his career) finishing 7th in the Brownlow Medal.[24] Dangerfield helped the Crows finish the season with a win–loss record of 17-5, finishing 2nd on the ladder after finishing 14th the previous year. During the season he re-signed with the club for three years, to a very positive reaction from Crows supporters.[25][26]

In the 2013 AFL season, Dangerfield had another strong season, but wasn't able to replicate the success he had in the previous season, his average disposal count dropped from 26.7 down to 23.3, and he only racked up 466 disposals (66th in the league) compared to the 667 he had the previous year.[27] He switched between playing in the forward line and midfield, resulting in him kicking 31 goals for the season, second best at the club. He was selected for his second All-Australian Team as a forward flanker[28] and polled 22 votes at the Brownlow Medal, finishing fourth.[29] He played his 100th AFL game against Sydney in round 11, recording 27 disposals, 1 goal, and 8 inside-fifties, but the milestone would not be one to be remembered as the Crows lost by 77 points.[30][31] In the 2014 AFL season, Dangerfield was named acting co-captain alongside Rory Sloane due to regular captain Nathan van Berlo's absence through injury.[32] He continued his elite form, and increased his disposal average to 24.9 a game, along with kicking 17 goals for the season. Dangerfield led the Crows in disposals at the end of the season (548) and was second in the league for contested possessions (341) behind Josh Kennedy (371). Dangerfield's season included a 41-possession game against reigning premiers, Hawthorn, a record for an AFL match at the Adelaide Oval.[33] Dangerfield wasn't selected for the All-Australian Team, not even making the initial 40-man squad. He polled 21 votes and finished equal fourth at the Brownlow Medal.[34]

Dangerfield appearing on Network 7's coverage of the inaugural AFL Women's match in February 2017

In the 2015 AFL season, Dangerfield had his best season as a Crow to date, averaging 26.8 disposals and one goal a game, kicking 21 goals for the season. He led his team in disposals with 617 and was ranked 10th in the league, along with being ranked 5th in the league for clearances (165), and 3rd for inside-fifties (114).[35] He had four games where he recorded more than 35 possessions. In round 21, Dangerfield made his 150th senior appearance for the Adelaide Crows in their clash against Brisbane, he recorded 16 disposals and 1 goal in the 87-point victory.[36] Dangerfield was recognised for his strong season when he was awarded the Malcolm Blight Medal as the club best and fairest,[37] along with being selected into the All-Australian Team as midfielder.[38] Dangerfield appeared in two finals, recording 26 disposals in an elimination final victory over the Western Bulldogs[39] and 29 disposals, 1 goal, and 10 clearances in a loss to Hawthorn in the semi-finals.[40] At the conclusion of the 2015 season, he announced his intention to pursue his rights as a free agent to return to live in his hometown of Moggs Creek just outside Geelong.[41] He was officially traded to the Geelong Football Club in October.[42]

Geelong[edit]

2016–2018: Brownlow Medal and individual success[edit]

Dangerfield had a tremendous start to the 2016 AFL season, he made his debut for Geelong in the opening round, in Geelong's annual Easter Monday clash with Hawthorn. He amassed 43 disposals to break Greg Williams' record for most disposals in a debut for a new team, as Geelong defeated Hawthorn by 30 points.[43] Dangerfield would continue that tremendous form throughout the 2016 season, recording 30 or more possessions in 15 out of 22 games.[44] In round 12 he would record a career-high 48 possessions in a 31-point victory over North Melbourne, in the same game, Dangerfield recorded 2 goals, 11 inside-fifties, and 13 clearances.[45] He finished the season by increasing his disposal average from 26.8 to 31.7, along with averaging a goal a game, ending the season with 24 goals. He had a career-high disposals (762), 3rd in the league, and was 2nd in the league for contested possessions (388). Dangerfield took home a boatload of individual accolades at the end of the 2016 season, he was awarded the Leigh Matthews Trophy at the 2016 AFL Players Association awards, as the league's most valuable player (MVP),[46] along with being selected into the 2016 All-Australian Team as a midfielder[47] and winning the Herald Sun[48] and The Age Footballer of the Year Awards, the Lou Richards Medal,[49] the AFL Coaches' Association 'Champion Player of the Year' Award,[50] the Carji Greeves Medal as the club's best and fairest,[51] and finally Dangerfield polled 35 votes, 9 votes ahead of the runner-up Luke Parker (26) to win the 2016 Brownlow Medal as the league's fairest and best player.[52] Dangerfield also helped Geelong to a 17-5 win–loss record, resulting in them finishing 2nd on the ladder. Dangerfield's tremendous form carried into the finals series as he recorded 35 disposals and 7 clearances in Geelong's two point victory over Hawthorn in the qualifying final.[53] In the preliminary final he would record 39 disposals, 1 goal, 9 inside-fifties, and 9 clearances in a 37 point loss to Sydney.[54]

Dangerfield had a brilliant start to 2017 AFL season, recording 37 disposals, 1 goal, and 11 clearances in Geelong's round 2 clash against North Melbourne.[55] The following week he recorded 36 disposals, 3 goals, and 9 clearances in Geelong's round 3 clash against Melbourne.[56] Dangerfield again continued that tremendous form throughout the season, recording 30 or more disposals in 14 out of 22 games, averaging almost 30 possessions a game (29.9). Dangerfield also improved his goal kicking, kicking 3 or more goals in 8 out of 22 games, ending the season with a career-high 45 goals, the most by any midfielder in the league, he almost averaged 2 goals a game (1.9). Dangerfield had career-highs in tackles (141) 10th in the league, clearances (172) 1st in the league, and handballs (394) 4th in the league. He was also 2nd in the league for inside-fifties (127) and 5th in the league for disposals (718).[57] In round 19, Dangerfield was reported for striking Carlton ruckman, Matthew Kreuzer, resulting in Dangerfield being suspended and becoming ineligible to win the 2017 Brownlow Medal.[58] At the end of the season, he was selected into his 5th All-Australian Team as a midfielder,[59] won his second successive Carji Greeves Medal,[60] and polled 33 votes at the Brownlow Medal to finish as the runner-up to winner Dustin Martin who polled 36 votes.[61] Dangerfield led Geelong into the finals after finishing 2nd on the ladder for successive years with a 15-1-6 record. Dangerfield played in his 200th senior appearance in the qualifying final against Richmond, recording 31 disposals and 1 goal in a 51-point loss.[62] Danger went on to have another strong finals series with 26 disposals and 4 goals in the semi-final,[63] and 24 disposals, along with 2 goals in the Geelong's preliminary final loss.[64]

Dangerfield continued his strong form into the 2018 AFL season and was still considered an elite star, but his statistics weren't as impressive as his previous years were, averaging 28.1 disposals (down from 29.9) and 1.1 goals a game (down from 1.9), kicking 24 goals for the season (down from 47 goals). He would have over 30 possessions on more than 7 occasions throughout the season (down from 14 in the previous season), with two 39 possession games.[44] At the end of the season, Dangerfield was named into his 6th All-Australian Team, but for the first time was named as the Vice-Captain of the team.[65] He polled his third lowest Brownlow votes (17) at the Brownlow Medal, finishing 10th.[66] Dangerfield led Geelong to a 13-9 win–loss record, resulting in Geelong finishing 8th and barely making the finals, Dangerfield recorded 25 disposals in Geelong's 29-point loss in the elimination final.[67]

2019–2022: All-Australian captain and premiership[edit]

Dangerfield playing for Geelong in 2019

Dangerfield started off his 2019 AFL season in strong form, recording 37 disposals and 2 goals in Geelong's win over Melbourne in round 2.[68] Dangerfield would average 27.1 disposals, racking up 650 disposals (13th in the league), 1.1 goals (26 goals for the season), 14.5 contested possessions, racking up 349 contested possessions (4th in the league), and 6.0 inside-fifties, racking up 141 (2nd in the league).[69] Dangerfield's best game of the season was a win against Carlton in round 23, where he recorded 34 disposals, 4 goals, 9 inside-fifties, and 12 clearances.[70] Throughout the season, Dangerfield was being considered by many as the favourite to win the Brownlow Medal.[71] At the end of the season, Dangerfield would be selected for his 7th All-Australian Team.[72] Dangerfield would finish as the runner-up for the Brownlow Medal, polling 27 votes, 6 votes behind the winner Nat Fyfe (33). Dangerfield led the Cats to a tremendous season, finishing with a win–loss record of 16-6, resulting in Geelong finishing 1st on the ladder and claiming the McClelland Trophy for the 10th time in club history and the first time since 2008. Dangerfield had another excellent finals series, recording 32 disposals and 1 goal in the qualifying final,[73] and recording 27 disposals, 1 goal, and 7 clearances in Geelong's preliminary final loss to Richmond.[74]

Dangerfield experienced Grand Final heartbreak as the Cats suffered defeat in the 2020 AFL Grand Final to Richmond, before falling short in a preliminary final again during the 2021 AFL finals series - this time at the hands of Melbourne.[75][76]

During the 2022 season, Dangerfield captured his first AFL Premiership whilst playing in his 2nd Grand Final. He finished runner-up in the voting for the Norm Smith Medal, with 26 disposals and 9 clearances. [77] [78]

2023–present: Geelong captaincy[edit]

Following the retirement of long-term skipper Joel Selwood, Dangerfield was appointed as captain of the Cats for the 2023 season.[79]

Statistics[edit]

Updated to the end of round 3, 2024.[80]

Legend
  G  
 Goals
  K  
 Kicks
  D  
 Disposals 
  T  
 Tackles
  B  
 Behinds 
  H  
 Handballs 
  M  
 Marks
  #  
 Played in that season's 
premiership team
  ±  
 Won that season's 
Brownlow Medal
Season Team No. Games Totals Averages (per game) Votes
G B K H D M T G B K H D M T
2008 Adelaide 19 2 1 1 6 6 12 4 2 0.5 0.5 3.0 3.0 6.0 2.0 1.0 0
2009 Adelaide 32 21 21 19 106 167 273 58 47 1.0 0.9 5.1 8.0 13.0 2.8 2.2 0
2010 Adelaide 32 19 26 19 140 158 298 52 57 1.4 1.0 7.4 8.3 15.7 2.7 3.0 2
2011 Adelaide 32 22 23 13 204 171 375 64 72 1.1 0.6 9.3 7.8 17.1 2.9 3.3 7
2012 Adelaide 32 25 23 9 390 277 667 106 77 0.9 0.4 15.6 11.1 26.7 4.2 3.1 23
2013 Adelaide 32 20 31 18 302 164 466 84 64 1.6 0.9 15.1 8.2 23.3 4.2 3.2 22
2014 Adelaide 32 22 17 22 276 272 548 74 78 0.8 1.0 12.6 12.4 24.9 3.3 3.6 21
2015 Adelaide 32 23 21 14 322 295 617 84 126 1.0 1.0 14.8 12.8 26.8 3.6 5.5 22
2016 Geelong 35 24 24 24 387 375 762 122 109 1.1 1.0 16.1 15.6 31.7 5.1 4.5 35±
2017 Geelong 35 24 45 32 324 394 718 109 141 1.9 1.3 13.5 16.4 29.9 4.5 5.9 33
2018 Geelong 35 22 24 23 305 314 619 82 102 1.1 1.0 13.9 14.3 28.1 3.7 4.6 17
2019 Geelong 35 24 27 18 352 298 650 119 104 1.1 0.8 14.7 12.4 27.1 5.0 4.3 27
2020[a] Geelong 35 21 17 17 280 156 436 78 55 0.8 0.8 13.3 7.4 20.8 3.7 2.6 15
2021 Geelong 35 16 8 7 212 159 371 71 53 0.5 0.4 13.3 9.9 23.2 4.4 3.3 6
2022# Geelong 35 18 8 12 226 178 404 70 49 0.4 0.7 12.6 9.9 22.4 3.9 2.7 6
2023 Geelong 35 18 11 8 213 156 369 59 67 0.6 0.4 11.8 8.7 20.5 3.3 3.7 12
2024 Geelong 35 2 1 2 31 17 48 9 14 0.5 1.0 15.5 8.5 24.0 4.5 7.0
Career 323 328 258 4076 3557 7633 1245 1217 1.0 0.8 12.6 11.0 23.6 3.9 3.8 248

Notes

  1. ^ 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.

Honours and achievements[edit]

Team

Individual

References[edit]

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  2. ^ Dal Santo, Nick (November 2019). "Nick Dal Santo Names His Top 10 Players of the Decade". 1116 SEN. Retrieved 29 May 2020.
  3. ^ "Reel Adventures with Patrick Dangerfield and Aaron Habgood". 1116 SEN. Retrieved 29 May 2020.
  4. ^ A look back at Danger’s career journey
  5. ^ From Junior Football to AFL Grand Finalists 5 October 2022
  6. ^ King Gizzard, culture and a country community By Jeremy Story Carter for ABC News 22 November 2022
  7. ^ a b Danger's humble beginnings By Katrina Gill 7 June 2013
  8. ^ a b Devic, Aleks (23 February 2008). "AFL backflip allows local student Patrick Dangerfield to play with Geelong Falcons". Geelong Advertiser. News Corp. Retrieved 1 December 2009.
  9. ^ THE COMMUNITY CLUBS BEHIND THE AFL’S 2022 FLAG STARS 28 September 2022
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  77. ^ "'Everest' seals status of modern-day AFL legend".
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External links[edit]

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