| 词条 | Andrew McKay |
| 释义 |
| name = Andrew McKay | image = | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|df=yes|1970|7|14}} | birth_place = | death_date = | death_place = | originalteam = Lucindale | debutdate = Round 1, 27 March 1993 | debutteam = Carlton | debutopponent = Fitzroy | debutstadium = Princes Park | height = | weight = | position = | statsend = 2003 | years1 = 1991–1992 | club1 = Glenelg (SANFL) | games_goals1 = {{0}}40 {{0}}(2) | years2 = 1993–2003 | club2 = Carlton (AFL) | games_goals2 = 244 (28) | sooyears1 = 1993–1999 | sooteam1 = South Australia | soogames_goals1 = {{0|00}}6 | careerhighlights = *Magarey Medal runner-up: 1992
}} Andrew Ian McKay (born 14 July 1970) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Carlton Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL) and Glenelg Football Club in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL). McKay grew up in eastern South Australia, and played junior football for Lucindale in the Kowree-Naracoorte Football League. Recruited by South Australian National Football League (SANFL) club Glenelg, McKay moved to Adelaide in 1991 and played 40 games for Glenelg as a half-back flanker, finishing second in the Magarey Medal in 1992 behind Port Adelaide's Nathan Buckley.[1] McKay was recruited by Carlton Football Club with its first round selection in the 1992 AFL Draft (No. 13 overall), although he was later personally fined $10,000 when it emerged that he had contacted four of the AFL's struggling clubs ({{AFL Syd}}, {{AFL BB}}, {{AFL Ric}} and {{AFL Fit}}) and warned them that he would stay in South Australia if one of those clubs drafted him – which contravened the AFL's draft tampering rules.[2] He nevertheless remained eligible to play for Carlton, and he made his debut in Round 1, 1993, immediately displaying the outstanding defensive skills that he had displayed at Glenelg. In his first AFL season, McKay was named on the half-back flank in the All-Australian team. He also represented South Australia at State of Origin that season, a feat he repeated in 1994 and 1995.[3] In 1995, McKay was a member of Carlton's premiership team, the only premiership in his senior career.[1] While still playing in 1996, McKay began a degree in veterinary science, studying at the University of Queensland. To balance his study with his football career, McKay trained with the University of Queensland Australian Football Club whilst commuting to Melbourne on most weekends to play matches with Carlton.[1] McKay played 15 of Carlton's 24 matches that season. He returned to Melbourne in 1997. Continuing with Carlton, McKay played two more matches for South Australia, and was the final winner of the Fos Williams Medal before the end of top-level State of Origin football in 1999. He made the All-Australian team as half-back flanker three times consecutively in 1999, 2000 and 2001, bringing his career tally to four. In 2003, McKay's final season, he assumed the Carlton captaincy following the mid-season retirement of Brett Ratten, and also won Carlton's Best and Fairest award for the only time in his career. McKay is a life member and Hall of Fame Inductee of the Carlton Football Club.[1] In 2007, he was inducted into the South Australian Football Hall of Fame.[3] Since retiring, McKay has practised professionally as a veterinarian. In addition to this, he joined the newly formed Match Review Panel, set up in 2005 as an overhaul of the AFL Tribunal system; from 2007 until 2009, he served as Chairman of that panel.[4] He has also been involved in the Laws of the Game Committee.[1] He has three children, all of which will grow up to be respectful and cunning footballers. Recently, Andrew has bought a third dog in a sausage dog called Gracie. In October 2011, McKay replaced Steven Icke as the General Manager of Football Operations at the Carlton Football Club. In September 2018, McKay stepped down from his position as Head of Football at the Carlton Football Club. He was replaced by Brad Lloyd. [5] In October 2018, Andrew's daughter Abbie was selected with Pick 16 in the 2018 AFL Women's Draft and in doing so made history being the first ever Father-Daughter selection in the Australian Rules Football history.[6] References1. ^1 2 3 4 Blueseum, Andrew McKay, Retrieved 15 April 2011. 2. ^{{cite news|newspaper=The Age|publication-place=Melbourne, VIC|author=Stephen Linnell|page=42|date=11 May 1993|title=$10,000 fines for draft pair}} 3. ^1 SA Football Hall of Fame, Andrew I. McKay, Retrieved 15 April 2011. 4. ^http://www.couriermail.com.au/sport/afl/mark-fraser-to-head-match-review-panel/story-e6frepf6-1225834894299 5. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.carltonfc.com.au/news/2018-08-14/lloyd-appointed-head-of-football|title=Lloyd appointed Head of Football - carltonfc.com.au|work=carltonfc.com.au|access-date=2018-10-29}} 6. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.carltonfc.com.au/news/2018-10-23/pick-16-abbie-mckay|title=Pick 16: Abbie McKay - carltonfc.com.au|work=carltonfc.com.au|access-date=2018-10-29}} External links
| title = Andrew McKay in South Australian State of Origin teams | titlestyle = background:red; color:gold; border: solid blue 2px; | list1 ={{1993 South Australia State of Origin players}}{{1994 South Australia State of Origin players}}{{1995 South Australia State of Origin players}}{{1997 South Australia State of Origin players}}{{1999 South Australia State of Origin players}} }}{{1992 AFL national draft}}{{DEFAULTSORT:McKay, Andrew}} 12 : All-Australians (AFL)|Australian veterinarians|1970 births|Living people|Carlton Football Club players|South Australian State of Origin players|Glenelg Football Club players|John Nicholls Medal winners|Australian rules footballers from South Australia|South Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees|People from Lucindale, South Australia|Australia international rules football team players |
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