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词条 2015 Greater Western Sydney Giants season
释义

  1. Club summary

  2. Senior Personnel

  3. 2015 player squad

  4. Playing list changes

     In  Out 

  5. Season summary

     Pre-season matches  Premiership Season  Home and away season 

  6. Ladder

  7. Awards, Records & Milestones

     Awards  Records  Milestones 

  8. Brownlow Medal

     Results  Brownlow Medal tally 

  9. Tribunal cases

  10. Notes

  11. References

{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2017}}{{Use Australian English|date=December 2017}}{{Infobox AFL club season
| club = Greater Western Sydney Giants
| season = 2015
| image =
| imagesize = 120px
| caption = Greater Western Sydney's guernsey for the 2015 season
| president =
| coach = Leon Cameron
| captain = Phil Davis
Callan Ward
| home ground = Spotless Stadium {{Nowrap|(Capacity: 25,000)}}
StarTrack Oval {{Nowrap|(Capacity: 13,550)}}
| regularseason comp = AFL season
| regularseason result =
| finals series =
| finals result =
| club b&f = Best and Fairest
| best and fairest =
| leading goalscorer =
| highest attendance = 14,667 (Round 17 vs {{AFL Gee}})
| lowest attendance = 6,917 (Round 4 vs {{AFL GC}})
| average attendance =
| prevseason = 2014
| nextseason = 2016
}}{{Main|2015 AFL season}}

The Greater Western Sydney Giants' 2015 season was its 4th season in the Australian Football League (AFL).

Club summary

The 2015 AFL season was the 119th season of the VFL/AFL competition since its inception in 1897; having entered the competition in 2012, it was the 4th season contested by the Greater Western Sydney Giants. Spotless Stadium once again acted as the club's primary home ground, hosting eight of the club's eleven home games,[1] with three games played at their secondary home ground, StarTrack Oval in Canberra. The three matches at StarTrack Oval were against {{AFL Mel}}, the Gold Coast Suns and {{AFL Gee}} in rounds 2, 4 and 17 respectively.[2]

Because Spotless Stadium was unavailable for the first five rounds of the regular season due to its required use by the Sydney Royal Easter Show, the club played its first two home games in Canberra, while the first of the two annual Sydney Derbies against the Sydney Swans were played at the Sydney Cricket Ground in Round 3, with the Giants hosting the return fixture in Round 21.[3] The club played {{AFL Car}}, {{AFL GC}}, {{AFL Mel}}, {{AFL StK}} and {{AFL Syd}} twice during the regular season, and traveled interstate ten times (six times to Melbourne, twice to Perth and once each to the Gold Coast and Adelaide).[1]

Major sponsors Virgin Australia and Lifebroker continued as the club's two major sponsors,[4] while BLK will manufacture the club's on-and-off field apparel for the next five seasons starting in 2015.[5]

Senior Personnel

Leon Cameron continued as the club's head coach for the second consecutive season, while Callan Ward and Phil Davis continued as the club's co-captains for the fourth consecutive season. Both have held their respective positions since 2014 and 2012, respectively.

2015 player squad

{{Rls
|squadname=Greater Western Sydney Giants
|templatename=Greater Western Sydney current squad
|BC1= dimgray
|FC1= darkorange
| BC2= darkorange
| FC2= black
|source = A Numbers Game
|date = 30 January 2014
|column1_title=Senior squad
|list1a={{Rls player|no= 1|name=Phil Davis (c)}}
  • {{Rls player|no= 2|name=Curtly Hampton}}
  • {{Rls player|no= 3|name=Stephen Coniglio}}
  • {{Rls player|no= 4|name=Toby Greene}}
  • {{Rls player|no= 5|name=Dylan Shiel}}
  • {{Rls player|no= 6|name=Lachie Whitfield}}
  • {{Rls player|no= 7|name=Rhys Palmer}}
  • {{Rls player|no= 8|name=Callan Ward (c)}}
  • {{Rls player|no= 9|name=Tom Scully (vc)}}
  • {{Rls player|no=10|name=Devon Smith}}
  • {{Rls player|no=11|name=Jed Lamb}}
  • {{Rls player|no=12|name=Jonathon Patton}}
  • {{Rls player|no=13|name=Paul Ahern}}
  • {{Rls player|no=14|name=Tomas Bugg}}
  • {{Rls player|no=15|name=Tim Golds}}
  • {{Rls player|no=16|name=Nathan Wilson}}
  • {{Rls player|no=17|name=Adam Treloar}}
  • {{Rls player|no=18|name=Jeremy Cameron}}
  • {{Rls player|no=19|name=Nick Haynes}}
  • {{Rls player|no=20|name=Adam Tomlinson}}
  • {{Rls player|no=21|name=Matthew Buntine}}
  • {{Rls player|no=22|name=Josh Kelly}}
  • {{Rls player|no=23|name=Heath Shaw (vc)}}
  • {{Rls player|no=24|name=Joel Patfull}}

|list2a={{Rls player|no=25|name=Cam McCarthy}}
  • {{Rls player|no=26|name=Jarrod Pickett}}
  • {{Rls player|no=27|name=Andrew Phillips}}
  • {{Rls player|no=28|name=Liam Sumner}}
  • {{Rls player|no=29|name=Zac Williams}}
  • {{Rls player|no=30|name=Lachie Plowman}}
  • {{Rls player|no=31|name=Jacob Townsend}}
  • {{Rls player|no=32|name=Ryan Griffen}}
  • {{Rls player|no=33|name=Will Hoskin-Elliott}}
  • {{Rls player|no=34|name=Caleb Marchbank}}
  • {{Rls player|no=35|name=Aidan Corr}}
  • {{Rls player|no=36|name=James Stewart}}
  • {{Rls player|no=37|name=Rory Lobb}}
  • {{Rls player|no=38|name=Jack Steele}}
  • {{Rls player|no=39|name=Tim Mohr }}
  • {{Rls player|no=40|name=Adam Kennedy}}
  • {{Rls player|no=41|name=Shane Mumford}}
  • {{Rls player|no=42|name=Pat McKenna}}
  • {{Rls player|no=43|name=Jake Barrett}}
  • {{Rls player|no=44|name=Tom Downie}}
  • {{Rls player|no=46|name=Dylan Addison}}
  • {{Rls player|no=47|name=Jeremy Finlayson}}

|column2_title=Rookie List
|list4a={{rls player|no=45|name=Sam Schulz}}
|coach= Leon Cameron
|assistant= Alan McConnell (Senior Assistant)
|assistant1= James McDonald (Midfield)
|assistant2= Luke Power (Defence)
|assistant3= Chad Cornes (Forwards)
|assistant4= Brett Hand (NEAFL coach)
|assistant5= Dean Brogan (Ruck coach)
|assistant6= Amon Buchanan (Development)
|assistant7= Sam Reid (Development)
|assistant8= Mark McVeigh (Academy Head Coach)
|assistant9= Simon Katich (Player Development Coordinator)
|legend1= Long-term injury list
|legend2= Upgraded rookie(s)
|legend3=
}}

Playing list changes

The Giants underwent an overhaul of their playing list during the off-season, bringing in experienced players Joel Patfull and Ryan Griffen from the Brisbane Lions and Western Bulldogs, respectively, during the trade period.[6][8] In addition to Josh Hunt and Stephen Gilham announcing their retirements shortly before the conclusion of the regular season, the club also offloaded several key players, including the previous year's number one draft pick, Tom Boyd, who wanted to be traded to the Western Bulldogs after only one season at the Giants,[8] Kristian Jaksch and Mark Whiley, who were both traded to {{AFL Car}},[10] Jonathan Giles, who requested a trade home to South Australia but ultimately ended up at {{AFL Ess}},[11] and Sam Frost, who was traded to {{AFL Mel}} after also requesting a trade back to his home state.

The following summarises all player changes between the conclusion of the 2014 season and the commencement of the 2015 season.

In

Player Previous Club League via
Joel Patfull[6] {{AFL BL}} Australian Football League AFL Trade Period
Ryan Griffen[7] {{AFL WB}} Australian Football League AFL Trade Period
Jarrod Pickett South Fremantle Football Club WAFL AFL Draft
Caleb Marchbank Murray Bushrangers TAC Cup AFL Draft
Paul Ahern Calder Cannons TAC Cup AFL Draft
Pat McKenna Gisborne Football Club Bendigo Football League AFL Draft
Jack Steele Belconnen Football Club NEAFL AFL Draft

Out

Player New Club League via
Josh Hunt[8] Retirement N/A N/A
Stephen Gilham[8] Retirement N/A N/A
Jonathan O'Rourke[9] {{AFL Haw}} Australian Football League AFL Trade Period
Kristian Jaksch[10] {{AFL Car}} Australian Football League AFL Trade Period
Mark Whiley[10] {{AFL Car}} Australian Football League AFL Trade Period
Tom Boyd[7] {{AFL WB}} Australian Football League AFL Trade Period
Jonathan Giles[11] {{AFL Ess}} Australian Football League AFL Trade Period
Sam Frost {{AFL Mel}} Australian Football League AFL Trade Period

Season summary

Pre-season matches

The club played three practice matches as part of the 2015 NAB Challenge, which were played under modified pre-season rules, including nine-point goals.

RdDate and local timeOpponentScores (Greater Western Sydney's scores indicated in bold)VenueAttendance
HomeAwayResult
1Saturday, 7 March (4:10 pm){{AFL GC}} 0.14.10 (94) 2.6.4 (58) Won by 36 points Blacktown International Sportspark 1,787
2Friday, 13 March (7:10 pm){{AFL Ess}} 0.14.13 (97) 0.8.4 (52) Won by 45 points Spotless Stadium 2,505
3Sunday, 22 March (1:10 pm){{AFL Syd}} 0.9.13 (67) 0.11.7 (73) Lost by 6 points StarTrack Oval ???
Source

Premiership Season

Home and away season

{{See also|2015 AFL season}}
RdDate and local timeOpponentScores (Greater Western Sydney's scores indicated in bold)VenueAttendanceLadder
position
HomeAwayResult
1Sunday, 5 April (1:10 pm){{AFL StK}} 11.12 (78) 12.15 (87) Won by 9 points Etihad Stadium (A) 18,794 7th
2Saturday, 11 April (2:10 pm){{AFL Mel}} 15.11 (101) 8.8 (56) Won by 45 points StarTrack Oval (H) 7,760 3rd
3Saturday, 18 April (4:35 pm){{AFL Syd}} 16.15 (111) 12.18 (90) Lost by 21 points Sydney Cricket Ground (A) 31,966 7th
4Saturday, 25 April (5:40 pm){{AFL GC}} 16.23 (119) 7.11 (53) Won by 66 points StarTrack Oval (H) 6,917 2nd
5Saturday, 2 May (5:40 pm){{AFL WC}} 18.12 (120) 4.9 (33) Lost by 87 points Domain Stadium (A) 34,554 8th
6Saturday, 9 May (4:35 pm){{AFL Haw}} 16.12 (108) 14.14 (98) Won by 10 points Spotless Stadium (H) 13,556 6th
7Saturday, 16 May (4:35 pm){{AFL Car}} 9.3 (57) 19.21 (135) Won by 78 points Etihad Stadium (A) 16,676 5th
8Saturday, 23 May (2:10 pm){{AFL Ade}} 16.12 (108) 12.12 (84) Won by 24 points Spotless Stadium (H) 9,481 4th
9Saturday, 30 May (4:35 pm){{AFL WB}} 16.17 (113) 11.2 (68) Lost by 45 points Etihad Stadium (A) 16,395 5th
10Sunday, 7 June (1:10 pm){{AFL BL}} 14.13 (97) 10.7 (67) Won by 30 points Spotless Stadium (H) 9,079 5th
11Sunday, 14 June (1:10 pm){{AFL Col}} 18.11 (119) 11.11 (77) Lost by 42 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (A) 43,390 5th
12Saturday, 20 June (4:35 pm){{AFL Nor}} 8.13 (61) 18.9 (117) Lost by 56 points Spotless Stadium (H) 7,824 6th
13Bye
14Saturday, 4 July (1:40 pm){{AFL Ric}} 10.18 (78) 10.9 (69) Lost by 9 points Melbourne Cricket Ground (A) 35,968 9th
15Sunday, 12 July (1:10 pm){{AFL StK}} 12.12 (84) 6.13 (49) Won by 35 points Spotless Stadium (H) 9,178 8th
16Saturday, 18 July (2:10 pm){{AFL GC}} 12.7 (79) 13.16 (94) Won by 15 points Metricon Stadium (A) 9,589 7th
17Saturday, 25 July (1:45 pm){{AFL Gee}} 6.6 (42) 9.15 (69) Lost by 27 points StarTrack Oval (H) 14,667 9th
18Sunday, 2 August (2:40 pm){{AFL Fre}} 12.12 (84) 9.9 (63) Lost by 21 points Domain Stadium (A) 34,626 10th
19Sunday, 9 August (3:20 pm){{AFL Ess}} 14.9 (93) 8.13 (61) Won by 32 points Spotless Stadium (H) 10,093 10th
20Saturday, 15 August (4:05 pm){{AFL Por}} �16.15 (111) 13.12 (90) Lost by 21 points Adelaide Oval (A) 33,281 10th
21Saturday, 22 August (2:10 pm){{AFL Syd}} Spotless Stadium (H)
22Saturday, 29 August (1:45 pm){{AFL Car}} Spotless Stadium (H)
23TBD{{AFL Mel}} Etihad Stadium (A)
[https://archive.is/20141114044552/http://www.gwsgiants.com.au/football/fixture-and-results/2015-afl-fixture Source]

Ladder

{{AFL Ladder/2015}}

Awards, Records & Milestones

Awards

  • Round 2:
    • Prime Minister's Cup (AFL)

Records

As 2015 was Greater Western Sydney's best season since the club was admitted to the competition, a large range of records and milestones were met and broken during the season:

  • Round 1:
    • Greater Western Sydney's first win over {{AFL StK}} in a premiership match
    • Greater Western Sydney's third consecutive away win
  • Round 2:
    • Greater Western Sydney's third consecutive win (club record)
    • Highest score in any quarter: 9.2 (56) in the third quarter
    • Highest score in any half: 13.5 (83) in the second half
    • Biggest turnaround in a premiership match (78 points; were 33 points down in the second quarter, went on to win by 45)
  • Round 4:
    • Highest ladder placing after a completed round: 2nd
  • Round 6:
    • Greater Western Sydney's first win over {{AFL Haw}} in a premiership match[21]
    • Greater Western Sydney's first win against a defending premier[12]
    • Equal most goals kicked in a match by a Giants player: Jeremy Cameron (7.0, also kicked that many against {{AFL Col}} in Round 18, 2013)[12]
    • Most goals kicked by in a match by a Giants player at Sydney Showground Stadium: Jeremy Cameron (7.0)[12]
  • Round 7:
    • Greater Western Sydney's greatest winning margin (78 points)
    • Greater Western Sydney's highest ever score (19.21 (135))
  • Round 8:
    • Greater Western Sydney's best ever first quarter score (6.4 (40))
    • Greater Western Sydney's first win over {{AFL Ade}} in a premiership match
  • Round 10:
    • Greater Western Sydney's win over the Brisbane Lions was their seventh victory for the season, thus breaking the record for most wins in a single season.

Milestones

  • Round 1:
    • Ryan Griffen – First game for Greater Western Sydney
    • Joel Patfull – First game for Greater Western Sydney
    • Tomas Bugg – 50th AFL game
    • Dylan Shiel – 50th AFL game
  • Round 4:
    • Rhys Palmer – 100th AFL game
  • Round 6:
    • Stephen Coniglio – 50th AFL game[12]
  • Round 9:
    • Heath Shaw – 200th AFL game
  • Round 12:
    • Caleb Marchbank – AFL debut
    • Jack Steele – AFL debut
  • Round 16:
    • Curtly Hampton – 50th AFL game
    • Tom Scully – 100th AFL game
  • Round 17:
    • Adam Tomlinson – 50th AFL game

Brownlow Medal

{{see also|2015 Brownlow Medal}}

Results

Round 1 vote 2 votes 3 votes
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23

Brownlow Medal tally

Player 1 vote games 2 vote games 3 vote games Total votes
Total
  • italics denotes ineligible player

Tribunal cases

Player Round Charge category VerdictNote1|a|a Result Victim ClubRef(s)
Devon Smith 7 Rough conductGuilty N/A$1,000 fine Bryce Gibbs {{AFL Car}} [13]

Notes

  • {{note label|Note1|a|a}}"Points" refers to carry-over points accrued following the sanction. For example, 154.69 points draw a one-match suspension, with 54.69 carry-over points (for every 100 points, a one-match suspension is given).

References

1. ^Bring It On, Greater Western Sydney Giants official website, 30 October 2014
2. ^Best Ever Fixture For Canberra, Greater Western Sydney Giants official website, 30 October 2014
3. ^Swans v Giants Sydney derby in round three at SCG as cricket World Cup causes AFL fixture headaches, The Daily Telegraph, 22 October 2014
4. ^Our Partners {{Webarchive|url=https://archive.is/20141114050716/http://www.gwsgiants.com.au/corporate/our-partners |date=14 November 2014 }}, Greater Western Sydney Fiants official website
5. ^[https://www.blksport.com/blog/post/42/gws-giants-partner-with-blk.html GWS Giants partner with BLK], BLK Sport, 6 November 2014
6. ^Lions defender Joel Patfull completes switch to GWS, AFL.com.au official website, 10 October 2014
7. ^Griffen and Boyd swap places in blockbuster trade, AFL.com.au official website, 15 October 2014
8. ^{{cite web|title=Premiership Duo Retire|url=http://www.triplem.com.au/melbourne/sport/afl/news/2014/8/premiership-defenders-josh-hunt-and-stephen-gilham-have-announced-they-will-retire-from-afl/|accessdate=26 August 2014}}
9. ^O'Rourke Becomes A Hawk, GWS Giants Official Website, 9 October 2014
10. ^Giants Jaksch and Whiley now in the navy blue, AFL.com.au official website, 15 October 2014
11. ^Giles now a Bomber as Dons replace Ryder. AFL.com.au official website, 16 October 2014
12. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.gwsgiants.com.au/news/2015-05-11/by-the-numbers-round-6|title=By the Numbers: Round 6|publisher=Greater Western Sydney Giants official website|date=11 May 2015|accessdate=11 May 2015}}
13. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.afl.com.au/news/2015-05-19/fyfe-still-in-brownlow-medal-hunt-after-being-fined-by-mrp|title=Fyfe fine, so no Tribunal this week|publisher=Telstra Media|work=Australian Football League|first=Callum|last=Twomey|date=19 May 2015|accessdate=19 May 2015}}
{{2015 AFL season}}{{DEFAULTSORT:2015 Greater Western Sydney Giants Season}}

2 : 2015 Australian Football League season|Greater Western Sydney Giants seasons

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