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2014 Carlton Football Club season

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Carlton Football Club
2014 season
150th anniversary logo
PresidentStephen Kernahan
Mark LoGiudice
CoachMick Malthouse
Captain(s)Marc Murphy
Home groundEtihad Stadium
(Training and administrative: Visy Park)
AFL season13th (7–14–1)
Leading goalkickerJarrad Waite (29)
Club membership47,485
← 2013 2015 →

The 2014 Carlton Football Club season was the Carlton Football Club's 151st season of competition, and 118th as a member of the Australian Football League, and served as a celebration of the sesquicentenary of the club's foundation in 1864. The club finished thirteenth out of eighteen clubs in the 2014 AFL season.

Club summary

[edit]

The 2014 AFL season was the 118th season of the VFL/AFL competition since its inception in 1897; and, having competed in every season, it was also the 118th season contested by the Carlton Football Club. As in previous years, the club's primary home ground was Etihad Stadium, with home games expecting to draw larger crowds played at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, and with traditional home ground Visy Park serving as the training and administrative base. The club's two joint major sponsors, car manufacturer Hyundai and confectionery company Mars, were unchanged; and, the club extended its deal with Hyundai until 2017.[1] As has been since 1998, Nike will produce and manufacture the club's on-and-off field apparel.[2] Carlton continued its alignment with the Northern Blues in the Victorian Football League, allowing Carlton-listed players to play with the Northern Blues when not selected in AFL matches. The club's membership for the 2014 season was 47,485, a 6.1% reduction from the record membership of 50,561 enjoyed in 2013, making Carlton one of only four clubs to suffer a drop in membership in the 2014 season;[3] the club also posted as $1,600,000 operating loss. Both of these were in part blamed on the club's experimental fixture, which including four games in the non-traditional Sunday night timeslot, and the negative effect of the club's 0–4 start to the season.[4]

Senior personnel

[edit]

Former club champion Stephen Kernahan, who had been club president since August 2008, continued in the role into the start of the 2014 season; but he announced in October 2013 that it would be his last season as president.[5] In April 2014, club vice-president and businessman Mark LoGiudice was announced as Kernahan's successor, and he formally took over the role from 23 June.[6] Club CEO Greg Swann, who had been in the role since March 2007, stepped down at the same time as Kernahan;[7] he was replaced in August by Steven Trigg, who left the Adelaide Crows after having served as CEO there for the previous twelve years.[8]

Mick Malthouse continued in his second season as senior coach; former North Melbourne senior coach Dean Laidley joined his coaching panel as a midfield assistant coach,[9] recently retired Hawthorn player Michael Osborne joined the club as a development coach,[10] and defense assistant coach Gavin Brown left the club to take an assistant coaching role at North Melbourne.[11]

Marc Murphy continued as club captain for his second season in the role, and Andrew Carrazzo and Kade Simpson continued as vice-captains. The other members of the eight-man leadership group, all of whom were not in the group in 2013, were: Michael Jamison (who became deputy vice-captain), Lachlan Henderson, Andrew Walker, Bryce Gibbs and Brock McLean.[12]

Squad for 2014

[edit]

Statistics are correct as of end of 2013 season. Flags represent the state of origin, i.e. the state in which the player played his Under-18s football.

Senior List[13]
No. State Player Age AFL Debut Recruited from Career (to end 2013) 2014 Player Statistics
Gms Gls Gms Gls B D K HB M T HO
1 Victoria (state) Andrew Walker (lg) 27 2004 Bendigo (U18) 165 116 14 2 2 315 223 92 71 28 –
2 South Australia Troy Menzel 20 2013 Central District 7 8 19 26 13 175 130 45 66 28 –
3 Victoria (state) Marc Murphy (c) 26 2006 Oakleigh (U18) 165 133 20 10 9 482 275 207 75 99 –
4 South Australia Bryce Gibbs (lg) 24 2007 Glenelg 155 80 22 18 15 545 308 237 89 108 22
5 Victoria (state) Chris Judd 30 2002 Sandringham (U18), West Coast 259 217 12 7 4 246 141 105 44 41 –
6 Victoria (state) Kade Simpson (vc) 29 2003 Eastern (U18) 200 117 22 4 6 520 349 171 139 52 1
7 Victoria (state) Dylan Buckley 20 2013 Northern (U18) 1 1 8 1 1 107 59 48 29 22 –
8 Victoria (state) Matthew Kreuzer 24 2008 Northern (U18) 105 56 1 – – 14 9 5 3 – 13
9 Western Australia Kane Lucas 22 2010 East Fremantle 35 14 7 1 1 85 44 41 24 17 –
10 Victoria (state) Matthew Watson 21 2011 Calder (U18) 16 2 3 4 1 41 25 16 10 4 1
11 Victoria (state) Robert Warnock 26 2007 Sandringham (U18), Fremantle 70 13 16 4 – 139 79 60 14 30 548
12 Tasmania Mitch Robinson 24 2009 Tasmania (U18/VFL) 88 52 12 6 5 239 124 115 56 49 6
13 Western Australia Chris Yarran 23 2009 Swan Districts 84 66 21 21 9 343 250 93 89 47 –
14 Victoria (state) Brock McLean (lg) 27 2004 Calder (U18), Melbourne 141 67 16 9 13 307 182 125 66 49 1
15 Victoria (state) Sam Docherty 20 2013 Gippsland (U18), Brisbane Lions 13 1 16 7 8 297 207 90 82 43 –
16 Western Australia Patrick Cripps 18 2014 East Fremantle – – 3 – 1 27 10 17 5 9 –
17 Victoria (state) Sam Rowe 26 2013 Murray (U18), Sydney, Norwood 10 9 21 2 1 243 135 108 108 42 23
18 Victoria (state) Tom Temay 19 – Sandringham (U18) – – – – – – – – – – –
19 South Australia Cameron Giles 18 – Woodville-West Torrens – – – – – – – – – – –
20 Victoria (state) Nick Holman 18 2014 Murray (U18) – – 1 – – 8 5 3 2 4 –
21 Western Australia Josh Bootsma 20 2012 South Fremantle 14 2 – – – – – – – – –
23 Victoria (state) Lachlan Henderson (lg) 24 2007 Geelong (U18), Brisbane 84 60 17 28 14 192 137 55 88 33 –
26 Victoria (state) Andrew McInnes 21 2012 Dandenong (U18) 16 1 1 – – 11 7 4 1 2 –
27 Western Australia Dennis Armfield 27 2008 Swan Districts 105 42 8 2 1 59 31 28 9 20 –
28 Queensland Tom Bell 22 2012 Morningside 16 8 13 11 3 186 121 65 48 46 1
30 Victoria (state) Jarrad Waite 30 2003 Murray (U18) 168 223 16 29 17 231 169 62 101 46 –
32 Victoria (state) Nicholas Graham 19 2013 Gippsland (U18) 2 – 8 2 2 86 62 24 29 20 –
33 Victoria (state) Andrejs Everitt 24 2007 Dandenong (U18), Western Bulldogs, Sydney 79 32 17 13 7 286 160 126 89 38 5
34 South Australia Nick Duigan 29 2011 Norwood 43 10 – – – – – – – – –
35 Victoria (state) Ed Curnow 24 2011 Geelong (U18), Adelaide, Box Hill 51 9 15 2 3 319 163 156 60 74 –
38 Western Australia Jeff Garlett 24 2009 Swan Districts 98 171 – – – – – – – – –
39 Victoria (state) Dale Thomas 26 2006 Gippsland (U18), Collingwood 157 121 20 12 8 346 224 122 113 57 –
40 Victoria (state) Michael Jamison (dvc) 27 2007 North Ballarat (U18, VFL) 111 1 20 1 3 226 147 79 108 28 –
41 Victoria (state) Levi Casboult 23 2012 Dandenong (U18) 17 14 19 15 11 200 109 91 108 43 131
42 Republic of Ireland Zach Tuohy 24 2011 Laois GAA 54 21 22 4 6 308 195 113 64 31 –
43 Western Australia Simon White 25 2010 Subiaco 26 2 19 7 2 198 129 69 80 35 4
44 Victoria (state) Andrew Carrazzo (vc) 30 2004 Oakleigh (U18), Geelong 164 47 14 – 1 281 119 162 40 86 –
46 Western Australia David Ellard 24 2008 Swan Districts 40 22 13 11 9 142 84 58 34 62 –
Rookie List[13]
No. State Player Age AFL Debut Recruited from Career (to end 2013) 2014 Player Statistics
Gms Gls Gms Gls B D K HB M T HO
29 Victoria (state) Heath Scotland 33 1999 Western (U18), Collingwood 264 79 4 2 1 75 46 29 17 12 –
31 South Australia Luke Reynolds 18 – Port Adelaide (SANFL) – – – – – – – – – – –
36 South Australia Cameron Wood 26 2005 West Adelaide, Brisbane Lions, Collingwood, Williamstown 64 21 6 2 2 67 44 23 26 12 143
37 Victoria (state) Jaryd Cachia 22 2013 Northern (U18), Norwood 14 1 – – – – – – – – –
45 Western Australia Blaine Johnson 18 2014 South Fremantle – – 5 1 1 42 27 15 14 7 –
47 Republic of Ireland Ciarán Sheehan 23 2014 Cork GAA – – 4 – 1 50 33 17 9 6 –
48 Republic of Ireland Ciarán Byrne 18 – Louth GAA – – – – – – – – – – –
Senior coaching panel[10]
State Coach Coaching position Carlton Coaching debut Former clubs as coach
Victoria (state) Mick Malthouse Senior Coach 2013 Footscray (s), West Coast (s), Collingwood (s)
Western Australia Robert Wiley Director of Coaching and Development 2013 Perth (s), West Coast (a), Western Australia U16s (s)
Victoria (state) John Barker Assistant coach (Back-line) 2011 St Kilda (a), Hawthorn (a)
Western Australia Dean Laidley Assistant coach (Midfield) 2014 Collingwood (a), North Melbourne (s), Port Adelaide (a), St Kilda (a)
Tasmania Brad Green Assistant coach (Forward-line) 2013
Victoria (state) Matthew Capuano Development coach 2009
Queensland Michael Osborne Development coach 2013
Victoria (state) Luke Webster Development coach, Northern Blues senior coach 2011
  • For players: (c) denotes captain, (vc) denotes vice-captain, (dvc) denotes deputy vice-captain, (lg) denotes leadership group.
  • For coaches: (s) denotes senior coach, (cs) denotes caretaker senior coach, (a) denotes assistant coach, (d) denotes development coach.

Playing list changes

[edit]

The following summarises all player changes between the conclusion of the 2013 season and the conclusion of the 2014 season.

In

[edit]
Player Previous Club League via
Republic of Ireland Ciarán Byrne[14] Louth GAA GAA Signed as a Category B international rookie in August 2013; as a formality, he was selected in the AFL Rookie Draft, sixth round (No. 64 overall)[15]
Victoria (state) Dale Thomas[16] Collingwood AFL Signed as a restricted free agent
Victoria (state) Sam Docherty[17] Brisbane Lions AFL AFL Trade Period, in exchange for a second-round draft pick (No. 33 overall)
Victoria (state) Andrejs Everitt[18] Sydney AFL AFL Trade Period, with a third-round draft pick (No. 39 overall), in exchange for a second-round draft pick (No. 32 overall)
Republic of Ireland Ciarán Sheehan[19] Cork GAA GAA Signed a contract as a rookie in early November 2013; as a formality, he was selected in the AFL Rookie Draft, fifth round (No. 60 overall)[15]
Western Australia Patrick Cripps East Fremantle WAFL AFL National Draft, first round (No. 13 overall)[20]
South Australia Cameron Giles Woodville-West Torrens SANFL AFL National Draft, third round (No. 39 overall)[21]
Victoria (state) Nick Holman Murray Bushrangers TAC Cup AFL National Draft, third round (No. 51 overall)[22]
South Australia Luke Reynolds Port Adelaide SANFL AFL Rookie Draft, first round (No. 12 overall)[15]
South Australia Cameron Wood Williamstown VFL AFL Rookie Draft, second round (No. 28 overall)[15]
Western Australia Blaine Johnson South Fremantle WAFL AFL Rookie Draft, third round (No. 43 overall)[15]

Out

[edit]
Player New Club League via
Tasmania Marcus Davies[23] Port Melbourne[24] VFL Delisted
Tasmania Aaron Joseph[23] Glenelg[25] SANFL Delisted
Victoria (state) Luke Mitchell[23] North Adelaide[26] SANFL Delisted
South Australia Patrick McCarthy[23] Glenelg[25] SANFL Delisted
Victoria (state) Andrew Collins[23] Bridgewater (as playing coach)[27] Loddon Valley FL Delisted from the rookie list
Victoria (state) Frazer Dale[23] South Adelaide[28] SANFL Delisted from the rookie list
South Australia Rhys O'Keeffe[23] North Adelaide[26] SANFL Delisted from the rookie list
Victoria (state) Eddie Betts[29] Adelaide AFL Signed as a restricted free agent
Queensland Shaun Hampson[30] Richmond AFL AFL Trade Period, in exchange for a second-round draft pick (No. 28 overall)
Victoria (state) Jeremy Laidler[31] Sydney AFL Delisted; signed by Sydney as a free agent

List management

[edit]
Player Change
National draft Carlton received no free agency compensation draft picks, after the loss of Eddie Betts and the acquisition of Dale Thomas were deemed to have offset each other.[32]
Victoria (state) Ed Curnow[33] Promoted from the rookie list to the senior list during AFL National Draft, fourth round (No. 67 overall)
Queensland Tom Bell[33] Promoted from the rookie list to the senior list during AFL National Draft, fifth round (No. 78 overall)
Victoria (state) Heath Scotland[34] Delisted, then redrafted as a rookie in the AFL Rookie Draft, fourth round (No. 53 overall).[15]
South Australia Nick Duigan[35] Retired from playing on 9 December 2013, after one month of pre-season training, due to ongoing problems with knee and ankle injuries. Duigan's retirement came after the 2014 playing list had been finalized, so he remained on the list during the season, and was placed permanently on the long-term injury list.
Victoria (state) Heath Scotland[36] Prior to the NAB Challenge, elevated from the rookie list to the senior list as a nominated rookie
Victoria (state) Jaryd Cachia[36] Prior to the NAB Challenge, elevated from the rookie list to the senior list as a nominated rookie
Victoria (state) Heath Scotland[37]
Western Australia Blaine Johnson[38]		 Scotland retired from playing on 20 May 2014, due to ongoing problems with ankle injuries, and was placed permanently on the long-term injury list until the end of the season. Johnson was elevated from the rookie list to the senior list in Scotland's place.
Western Australia Josh Bootsma[39] Sacked on 3 June 2014 for breaking the club's and AFL's codes of conduct.

Season summary

[edit]

Pre-season matches

[edit]

The first two practice matches were played as part of the 2014 NAB Challenge, and were played under modified pre-season rules, including nine-point goals. The final practice match was not part of the NAB Challenge, and was played under premiership season rules.

Rd Date and local time Opponent Scores (Carlton's scores indicated in bold) Venue Attendance
Home Away Result
1 Saturday, 15 February (4:40 pm) North Melbourne 0.14.9 (93) 1.14.7 (100) Won by 7 points[40] Eureka Stadium (A) 7,800 (approx.)
2 Monday, 24 February (7:10 pm) Adelaide 0.9.7 (61) 1.13.12 (99) Lost by 38 points[41] Etihad Stadium (H) 7,617
3 Friday, 7 March (4:00 pm) Western Bulldogs 9.12 (66) 12.11 (83) Lost by 17 points[42] Visy Park (H) 4,000 (approx.)
Source:[43]

Home and away season

[edit]
Rd Date and local time Opponent Scores (Carlton's scores indicated in bold) Venue Attendance Ladder
position
Home Away Result
1 Sunday, 16 March (7:40 pm) Port Adelaide 12.15 (87) 18.12 (120) Lost by 33 points[44] Etihad Stadium (H) 24,460 12th
2 Thursday, 27 March (7:45 pm) Richmond 14.14 (98) 12.14 (86) Lost by 12 points[45] Melbourne Cricket Ground (A) 62,037 13th
3 Sunday, 6 April (7:10 pm) Essendon 21.12 (138) 8.9 (57) Lost by 81 points[46] Melbourne Cricket Ground (A) 62,730 15th
4 Saturday, 12 April (1:45 pm) Melbourne 7.16 (58) 12.9 (81) Lost by 23 points[47] Melbourne Cricket Ground (H) 37,323 17th
5 Sunday, 20 April (7:40 pm) Western Bulldogs 13.13 (91) 18.11 (119) Won by 28 points[48] Etihad Stadium (A) 27,986 16th
6 Saturday, 26 April (4:40 pm) West Coast 14.8 (92) 12.17 (89) Won by 3 points[49] Etihad Stadium (H) 31,005 16th
7 Friday, 2 May (7:50 pm) Collingwood 10.10 (70) 14.20 (104) Lost by 34 points[50] Melbourne Cricket Ground (H) 68,251 16th
8 Monday, 12 May (7:20 pm) St Kilda 9.15 (69) 15.11 (101) Won by 32 points[51] Etihad Stadium (A) 26,708 13th
9 Bye 13th
10 Sunday, 25 May (4:40 pm) Adelaide 12.9 (81) 10.16 (76) Won by 5 points[52] Melbourne Cricket Ground (H) 32,419 12th
11 Saturday, 31 May (4:40 pm) Brisbane Lions 14.14 (98) 13.13 (91) Lost by 7 points[53] The Gabba (A) 24,625 12th
12 Friday, 6 June (7:50 pm) Geelong 16.11 (107) 15.12 (102) Lost by 5 points[54] Etihad Stadium (A) 36,952 12th
13 Friday, 13 June (7:50 pm) Hawthorn 13.12 (90) 18.10 (118) Lost by 28 points[55] Melbourne Cricket Ground (H) 49,615 12th
14 Sunday, 22 June (1:10 pm) GWS 15.10 (100) 14.8 (92) Lost by 8 points[56] Spotless Stadium (A) 9,059 12th
15 Sunday, 29 June (7:10 pm) Collingwood 13.13 (91) 11.10 (76) Lost by 15 points[57] Melbourne Cricket Ground (A) 40,936 14th
16 Sunday, 6 July (1:10 pm) St Kilda 24.7 (151) 10.6 (66) Won by 85 points[58] Etihad Stadium (H) 29,997 13th
17 Saturday, 12 July (7:40 pm) Sydney 18.14 (122) 7.9 (51) Lost by 71 points[59] Sydney Cricket Ground (A) 34,965 14th
18 Friday, 18 July (7:50 pm) North Melbourne 16.13 (109) 13.8 (86) Won by 23 points[60] Etihad Stadium (H) 36,689 13th
19 Thursday, 31 July (6:10 pm) Fremantle 12.11 (83) 11.12 (78) Lost by 5 points[61] Patersons Stadium (A) 35,401 13th
20 Saturday, 9 August (2:10 pm) Gold Coast 14.13 (97) 8.10 (58) Won by 39 points[62] Etihad Stadium (H) 28,840 13th
21 Friday, 15 August (7:50 pm) Geelong 11.10 (76) 11.16 (82) Lost by 6 points[63] Etihad Stadium (H) 38,812 13th
22 Friday, 22 August (7:20 pm) Port Adelaide 20.20 (140) 5.7 (37) Lost by 103 points[64] Adelaide Oval (A) 52,505 13th
23 Saturday, 30 August (1:45 pm) Essendon 14.6 (90) 13.12 (90) Match drawn[65] Melbourne Cricket Ground (H) 56,658 13th
Source:[66]

Ladder

[edit]

2014 AFL ladder
Pos Team
 Pld W L D PF PA PP Pts
1 Sydney 22 17 5 0 2126 1488 142.9 68 Finals series
2 Hawthorn (P) 22 17 5 0 2458 1746 140.8 68
3 Geelong 22 17 5 0 2033 1787 113.8 68
4 Fremantle 22 16 6 0 2029 1556 130.4 64
5 Port Adelaide 22 14 8 0 2180 1678 129.9 56
6 North Melbourne 22 14 8 0 2026 1731 117.0 56
7 Essendon 22 12 9 1 1828 1719 106.3 50
8 Richmond 22 12 10 0 1887 1784 105.8 48
9 West Coast 22 11 11 0 2045 1750 116.9 44
10 Adelaide 22 11 11 0 2175 1907 114.1 44
11 Collingwood 22 11 11 0 1766 1876 94.1 44
12 Gold Coast 22 10 12 0 1917 2045 93.7 40
13 Carlton 22 7 14 1 1891 2107 89.7 30
14 Western Bulldogs 22 7 15 0 1784 2177 81.9 28
15 Brisbane Lions 22 7 15 0 1532 2212 69.3 28
16 Greater Western Sydney 22 6 16 0 1780 2320 76.7 24
17 Melbourne 22 4 18 0 1336 1954 68.4 16
18 St Kilda 22 4 18 0 1480 2436 60.8 16
Source: AFL Tables
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for.
(P) Premiers


Team awards and records

[edit]
Game records
  • Round 6 – Carlton recorded a late come-from-behind win against West Coast. West Coast led by 24 points after 14 minutes of the final quarter, before Carlton scored five goals in ten minutes to take a six-point lead. West Coast missed three shots at goal in the final few minutes, hitting the post twice, and Carlton won by three points.[49]
  • Round 22 – Carlton's score of 5.7 (37) against Port Adelaide was its lowest in any match since Round 8, 2006.[67]
  • Round 22 – Carlton's losing margin of 103 points against Port Adelaide was its highest in any match since Round 16, 2007.[68]
  • Round 23 – Carlton and Essendon both gave up five-goal leads in their drawn match in the final round. Carlton kicked six goals to one in the first quarter to lead by 30 points; Essendon then kicked ten of the next eleven goals to take a 30-point lead early in the third quarter; Carlton recovered to take the lead midway through the final quarter, before a tight finish which ended in a draw.[65]
Season records
  • Carlton opened the season with four straight losses for the first time since 1989.[47]

Notable events

[edit]
Special guernsey designs

The club wore three specially-designed guernseys during the season:

  • In Rounds 7, 13 and 23, against Collingwood, Hawthorn and Essendon respectively, the club wore its "Heritage Guernsey" as part of sesquicentennial celebrations. This guernsey featured the 1970s-era block-style monogram on the front, and listed the club's premierships years on the back.[69]
  • In Round 10 against Adelaide, the club wore the "Member Guernsey" as part of sesquicentennial celebrations. This guernsey featured the 1910s-era script monogram, and featured in small white print the names of members who pledged to appear on it.[70]
  • In Round 11, all clubs in the league wore an Indigenous Guernsey, as part of the AFL's Indigenous Round. Carlton's Guernsey, worn against Brisbane Lions, was the same as the home guernsey, except it displayed a boomerang underneath the monogram which was white but decorated in the style of aboriginal art; the F in the monogram was likewise decorated.[71]
Sesquicentennial celebrations

In 2014, the club celebrated the 150th anniversary of its foundation in 1864. The club arranged several events in recognition of the milestone:

  • Heritage and member-recognition guernseys were worn at a total of four matches during the season.[69][70]
  • On Sunday 3 May, a team of retired Carlton players (mostly from the 1990s era) played against a team of retired Collingwood players from the same era at Visy Park in the "Clash of the Old Foes". Collingwood 9.15 (69) defeated Carlton 7.7 (49) before a crowd of around 1,000, and the gate was donated to the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre and the E. J. Whitten Foundation for Prostate Cancer Awareness.[72]
  • The club held a fan poll to vote on the 25 greatest moments in Carlton Football Club history, with the results revealed at the Round 10 match against Adelaide. The top five moments were:[73]
  1. The 1970 Grand Final, in which Carlton overcame a 44-point half-time deficit to beat Collingwood.
  2. The specky taken by Alex Jesaulenko over Collingwood's Graeme Jenkin in the second quarter of the 1970 Grand Final.
  3. The assist by Wayne Harmes on the game-winning goal by Ken Sheldon in the 1979 Grand Final win against Collingwood.
  4. The tackle laid by Fraser Brown on Essendon's Dean Wallis in the final minute of Carlton's one-point victory in the 1999 Preliminary Final.
  5. The 1995 premiership, in which the club won a then-record twenty home-and-away matches.
Dismissal of Josh Bootsma

On 3 June, third-year defender Josh Bootsma was sacked from the club, with a year and a half remaining on his contract. The club's action was in response to an incident in which Bootsma sent explicit photographs over social media application Snapchat, which breached both Carlton's and the AFL's codes of conduct. The club also revealed that Bootsma had a history of problems with behaviour and dedication, having had a history of tardiness at training. Bootsma had played fourteen games for the club, but none in 2014.[39]

Suspensions of Mitch Robinson and Jeff Garlett

Mitch Robinson and Jeff Garlett were involved in a brawl outside a night venue on Lonsdale Street at 5am on the morning of Sunday 3 August, which left Robinson with a fractured eye-socket. The players lied to the club about the incident, with Robinson claiming to have fractured his eye-socket in a boxing session at training. As a consequence, the club fined Garlett $2,500 and refused to select him in the senior team for the following week – he had been dropped to the Northern Blues several weeks earlier, and was confirmed by the coaching staff as having shown enough form in the VFL to be brought back to the seniors immediately before the incident – and Robinson was fined $5,000, and did not play again for the season due to his injury.[75] Neither player played another game for the club, as both were put up for trade at the end of the season: Garlett was traded to Melbourne,[76] and Robinson was delisted after no deal was secured.[77]

Robinson was cleared of wrongdoing by police, and Garlett pleated guilty to behaving in a riotous manner.[78] The men on the other side of the attack pleaded guilty to affray and recklessly causing injury to Robinson, and were sentenced to 300 hours' community service.[79]

Individual awards and records

[edit]

John Nicholls Medal

[edit]

The Carlton Football Club Best and Fairest awards night took place on 17 September. The John Nicholls Medal, for the best and fairest player of the club, as well as several other awards, were presented on the night.[80]

John Nicholls Medal

The winner of the John Nicholls Medal was Bryce Gibbs, who polled 105 votes. It was Gibbs' first John Nicholls Medal. Simpson won ahead of Marc Murphy and Kade Simpson. The top ten is given below.

Pos.
 Player
 Votes
1st Bryce Gibbs 109
2nd Marc Murphy 80
3rd Kade Simpson 76
4th Chris Yarran
5th Sam Rowe
6th Michael Jamison
7th Andrejs Everitt
Chris Judd
9th Sam Docherty
10th Dale Thomas
Other awards

The following other awards were presented on John Nicholls Medal night:-[80]

  • Best First-Year Player – Ciarán Sheehan
  • Best Clubman – Dylan Buckley
  • Most Improved Player – Sam Rowe
  • Spirit of Carlton Award – Dylan Buckley
  • DI Count Award (for the player who led the club statistically in defensive indicators) – Sam Rowe
  • Women of Carlton Player Ambassador – Simon White
  • The Carltonians High Achiever Award – Kade Simpson
  • Inner Blue Ruthness Award – Marc Murphy
  • Hyundai MVP Award (the most valuable player as voted by fans in an online poll) – Bryce Gibbs

Leading Goalkickers

[edit]

Jarrad Waite was Carlton's leading goalkicker for the season, with 29 goals.[81] It was the first time Waite had won Carlton's goalkicking, in the last of his twelve seasons with the club.[82]

Player Goals Behinds
Jarrad Waite 29 17
Lachlan Henderson 28 14
Troy Menzel 26 13
Chris Yarran 21 9
Bryce Gibbs 18 15

AFLPA Awards

[edit]

For each of the AFLPA awards, one or three Carlton players were nominated following internal vote of Carlton players; Marc Murphy was also nominated for the Best Captain award by default.[83] No Carlton player placed in the top five for his award.[84]

Leigh Matthews Trophy (Most Valuable Player)
Robert Rose Award (Most Courageous Player)
Best First Year Player

Other awards

[edit]
All-Australian Team

Bryce Gibbs was Carlton's only nominee in the 40-man squad for the 2014 All-Australian team.[85] He was not selected in the final team of 22.[86]

NAB AFL Rising Star

The following Carlton players were nominated for the 2014 NAB AFL Rising Star award:

Buckley was Carlton's first Rising Star nominee for more than three years; Carlton's previous nominee, Jeff Garlett (nominated Round 19, 2010) was in fact playing his 100th career game in the same match in which Buckley was nominated.[87] Neither Buckley nor Menzel polled a vote for the final award.[89]

Mark of the Year

Levi Casboult was one of the three nominees for the 2014 AFL Mark of the Year for the high mark he took from the back of a pack of five other players against Hawthorn in Round 13.[90]

Australian Football Hall of Fame

Two former Carlton players were among the six people inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2014:[91]

Northern Blues

[edit]

The Carlton Football Club had a full affiliation with the Northern Blues during the 2014 season. It was the twelfth season of the clubs' affiliation, which had been in place since 2003. Carlton senior- and rookie-listed players who were not selected to play in the Carlton team were eligible to play for either the Northern Bullants seniors or reserves team in the Victorian Football League. As in 2013, home games were shared between the VFL club's traditional home ground, Preston City Oval, and Carlton's traditional home ground, Visy Park. The Northern Blues finished 11th out of 16 in the VFL with a record of 7–11, missing the final eight by ten premiership points and percentage.[92]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Hyundai extends Carlton partnership". 13 November 2013. Retrieved 22 December 2013.
  2. ^ "Carlton and Nike Announce Long-Term Partnership". 11 September 2008. Archived from the original on 30 October 2014. Retrieved 28 February 2014.
  3. ^ Ben Guthrie (2 August 2014). "Club memberships rise as Power, Swans reap benefits". Australian Football League. Archived from the original on 10 August 2014. Retrieved 1 September 2014.
  4. ^ Grant Baker (28 November 2014). "Carlton posts worrying financial loss for 2014 AFL season". Herald Sun. Retrieved 29 November 2014.
  5. ^ Sam Edmund (28 October 2013). "Stephen Kernahan will step aside after one more season as Carlton president". Herald Sun. Retrieved 1 November 2013.
  6. ^ Jon Pierik (26 April 2014). "New Blues president Mark LoGiudice wants a grand era of success". The Age. Melbourne, VIC. Retrieved 26 April 2014.
  7. ^ Jon Anderson (28 May 2014). "Carlton chief executive Greg Swann to step down at of June; could join ailing Brisbane Lions". Herald Sun. Retrieved 28 May 2014.
  8. ^ Harry Thring (22 July 2014). "Steven Trigg announces move to Carlton". Australian Football League. Retrieved 22 July 2014.
  9. ^ Jon Anderson (31 October 2013). "Dean Laidley joins Mick Malthouse's coaching team at Carlton". Herald Sun. Retrieved 1 November 2013.
  10. ^ a b Loretta Smith (27 November 2013). "Blues appoint new Development Coach". Retrieved 27 November 2013.
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