Jack Riewoldt

Jack Riewoldt
Riewoldt playing for Richmond in February 2017
Personal information
Nickname(s) Pup[1]
Date of birth (1988-10-31) 31 October 1988
Place of birth Hobart, Tasmania
Original team(s) Tassie Mariners (TAC Cup)
Clarence (SFL)
Draft No. 13, 2006 AFL National Draft: Richmond
Debut Round 9, 2007, Richmond
vs. Essendon, at MCG
Height 193 cm (6 ft 4 in)
Weight 92 kg (203 lb)
Position(s) Full forward / centre half-forward
Club information
Current club Richmond
Number 8
Playing career1
Years Club Games (Goals)
2007– Richmond 249 (607)
1 Playing statistics correct to the end of the 2018 season.
Career highlights
Sources: AFL Tables, AustralianFootball.com

Jack Riewoldt (/ˈriːvoʊlt/ REE-volt; born 31 October 1988) is a professional Australian rules footballer currently playing for the Richmond Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He is a premiership player, a three-time Coleman Medallist, a three-time All-Australian, a nine-time Richmond club leading goalkicker and a two-time Jack Dyer Medallist. He also serves as the club's co-vice captain, alongside Alex Rance.

Early life and junior football

Riewoldt was born in Hobart, Tasmania to parents Chris and Lesley Riewoldt.[2]

He was raised in the east Hobart suburb of Bellerive and played junior football for Clarence in Tasmania's SFL.[3][4] In 2005 Riewoldt made his senior debut with Clarence at age 16, then went on to play with the club through its finals series including a losing grand final where he kicked four goals.[5] The following year he again played in a senior grand final with Clarence, this time a member of the club's victorious side.[6][7]

He later played and trained with the Tassie Mariners at TAC Cup level and represented his state at the 2006 AFL Under 18 Championships.[8] In three matches at the championships he kicked a total of eight goals and was named in his side's best players on two occasions.[9][10][11]

In 2006 he played eight matches for the Tasmanian Devils in the VFL. One particularly noteworthy game came against Bendigo, where he kicked four goals and took 13 marks.[12]

He attended high school at St Virgil's and Rosny Colleges in Hobart.[3][13]

Prior to the draft, AFL Media's Matt Burgen labelled him a "goal-kicking forward who is extremely strong overhead."[12] He was however considered both short and slow for his position, with North Melbourne recruiting manager Neville Stibbard later remarking that he did not believe Riewoldt was "athletic or tall enough to play key position at either end (of the field)."[14] Richmond recruiting manager Francis Jackson later recalled Riewoldt's impressive football smarts and his ability to read the flight of the ball as key factors in his recruitment.[5]

AFL career

2007 season

Riewoldt was drafted by Richmond with the club's first selection and the 13th selection overall in the 2006 AFL National Draft.[15]

He made his AFL debut in round 9 of the 2007 season, in the Dreamtime at the 'G match against Essendon at the MCG.[4] He did not play the following week, next appearing in the senior side in round 14.[16] He kicked his first career goal as part of a three-goal performance against Port Adelaide in round 16.[17] He would go on to play in five of the final six games of the season, finishing with seven goals from his eight senior matches that year.[16]

2008 season

In 2008 Riewoldt established himself as a regular member of Richmond's senior team.[4] He played his first match of the season in round 4 and missed just one more match that season, finishing with 18 matches played.[16] His round 15 bag of five goals against West Coast was a then career-best.[16] He kicked a total of 18 goals, good for fifth best at the club that season.[18]

2009 season

Riewoldt enters the MCG in round 4, 2009

Riewoldt opened a season in Richmond's best-22 for the first time in season 2009, playing against Carlton's in the clubs' round 1 match-up.[16] In the first seven rounds of the season he booted seven goals, before missing the club's rounds 8 and 9 matches. He returned with two goals against Fremantle in round 10, before adding three more in round 11 against the Western Bulldogs. Over the nine games following his absence he would score 20 goals, besting his season total from the year before.[16] Included in this run was a six-goal performance in Richmond's round 17 victory over Essendon. Riewoldt was lauded by The Age's Jake Niall that week for his "footy smarts" and marking ability.[19] He did not miss another game that season, finishing with 20 matches played and a team-second 32 goals.[20] He also placed eighth in the club's best and fairest count. [21]

2010 season

2010 was a breakout year for Riewoldt.[4] He started the season strongly, kicking 15 goals in his first seven matches. In the next eight matches between rounds 8 and 15 Riewoldt kicked a league-best 43 goals. It was the highest total over that many games since Matthew Lloyd nine years earlier.[14] He kicked a career best 10 goals in round 12 in a victory over West Coast. The haul included five first-quarter goals, with four coming within the first 11 minutes of play. He became the first player to kick 10 goals in a match since Jonathan Brown in 2007, and the first Richmond player since Matthew Richardson did so in 2004.[22][23] In round 21 Riewoldt was named best-on-ground for his 17 disposal, 11 mark and seven goal performance against St Kilda at Docklands Stadium.[24] He thus became the first Richmond player to win the Ian Stewart Medal in its seven-year history.[25] For the first time in four-year career, Riewoldt finished the season having played every possible match.[16] His 78 goals was the most by any player in the league, earning him the Coleman Medal and the Michael Roach Medal as the league, and the club leading goalkicker respectively.[26] Four days after winning the Coleman, Riewoldt secured the Jack Dyer Medal as Richmond's best and fairest player. He was also named to the All-Australian team in the position of full forward.[27]

Riewoldt was later selected to tour Ireland and represent Australia in the 2010 International Rules Series.[28]

2011 season

Prior to the start of the 2011 season Riewoldt was added to the Richmond's six man leadership group.[13]

Following a six-goal start to the season against Carlton in round 1, he suffered a tougher fortnight to follow.[29] He suffered a concussion early in the club's round 2 match with St Kilda and was substituted before he was able to record an impact in any major statistical category.[30][31] He was seen crawling up the stairs connecting the change rooms to the field and arguing forcefully to be returned to the match.[32] Riewoldt earned criticism from coach Damien Hardwick in April, told he needed to change his on-field demeanour after being seen yelling at teammate Dustin Martin and giving the finger to the Hawthorn bench in round 3.[30] He was also fined $1,200 by the AFL for the hand gesture.[33] He was criticised by Robert Walls in The Age for selfish play; Walls said Riewoldt had "become an individual in a team sport."[28]

He is one of those players that can turn games in the blink of an eye. He deserves his rating as one of the premier forwards in the competition.

Sydney coach John Longmire, June 2011[34]

He worked his way into unprecedented form in the following six matches however, kicking four goals four times and bags of five on two occasions.[16] His form remained strong for the rest of the season, despite lower goal kicking tallies the result of Hardwick enacting his pre-season plan to play Riewoldt further up the ground.[35] For the second straight year he won the club leading goalkicker award and played in each of the club's 22 matches.[36] Riewoldt's 62 goals saw him place second in the race for the Coleman Medal behind Lance Franklin.[37] Riewoldt placed ninth in the club's best and fairest count that season.[38]

In September it was revealed Riewoldt had played through injuries all season and would require four surgeries; one on each hip, one on his finger and another on his left ankle. He was also dealing with rib cartilage damage suffered after a training accident.[38]

2012 season

Following an off-season of surgeries and recovery, Riewoldt started the season inaccurately, kicking five goals and nine behinds through his first three matches.[16] He was back to his best by mid-season through, kicking bags of six and eight goals in back-to-back matches in round 9 and 10 against Hawthorn and St Kilda respectively. The round 10 victory was Riewoldt's 100th career match and Richmond's first win over St Kilda since 2003.[39] He also kicked bags of five goals in rounds 16 and 20 matches against Gold Coast and the Western Bulldogs.[16] For the second time in three years Riewoldt topped the league's goal scoring race at season's end, securing the Coleman Medal for the 2012 season.[40] He entered the club's final match of the season three goals behind tied-leaders Matthew Pavlich (Fremantle) and Tom Hawkins (Geelong), but booted six goals to finish with 65 on the season and two clear of the pair.[41] Riewoldt became just the second Richmond player to win multiple Coleman Medals and tied Michael Roach's club record in doing so.[4] Through he was selected in the initial nominees, Riewoldt ultimately went unnamed in the year's All Australian team. He was considered a controversial omission according to Warwick Green and Matt Windley of the Herald Sun.[42] He placed ninth at the club in the season's best and fairest award.[43]

2013 season

Riewoldt at Richmond training in June 2013

The 2012-13 off-season again saw Riewoldt going under the knife for minor surgeries, the recovery of which forced him onto a limited training load.[44] Before the season had officially begun Riewoldt had already shown his worth, kicking a goal after the siren to win Richmond's pre-season match-up with Hawthorn.[45] During that series he also captained Richmond for the first time, doing so against Essendon in an eight-point victory.[46][47]

While he was held goal-less in round 1's win over Carlton, Riewoldt responded the following week with a seven-goal haul against St Kilda.[16][48] He backed up the performance the following week, kicking five more goals in a victory over the Western Bulldogs.[49] Riewoldt attracted media criticism during round 5's one point loss to Fremantle, labelled "a primma donna" by Mark Maclure after he reacted angrily to teammates following the close loss.[50]

All season Riewoldt had been the subject of media speculation concerning his contract and playing future.[51] He was reported to have received offers from Fremantle, but preempted trade approaches by signing a new three-year deal with Richmond in late July.[52][53]

After 17 rounds Riewoldt was placed third on the league's goal kicking tally, having amassed 47 to that point.[54] He finished the season with 57 goals, his lowest tally since 2009 but still managed to win a fourth straight club leading goalkicker award.[16] He played in his first career final in September, when Richmond lost to Carlton in an elimination final at the MCG.[55] Riewoldt placed equal seventh in the club's best and fairest count at season's end.[56] He placed third in the league for goal assists.[57]

2014 season

In February 2014 Riewoldt was dropped from Richmond's five-player leadership group, replaced by defender Troy Chaplin.[58] This, along with a plan by coach Hardwick to play him in a "traditional centre half forward role," saw Riewoldt approaching the season differently than he had in some time.[57] He reduced his playing weight in the off-season, increasing his fitness base while also recovering from minor off-season surgery to his knee and hip.[59]

Riewoldt's performance in round's 1 loss to Gold Coast was labelled "relatively poor" by coach Hardwick, with the forward recording less than 10 disposals and only one goal for the first time since round 8, 2012.[60][16] He was reported for tripping in round 3, but escaped with only a reprimand after the AFL Match Review panel deeming the offence unworthy of suspension.[61]

He was chastised by club officials in May, when he spoke out publicly against the effectiveness of the team's new short-kicking game-style. Hardwick jokingly explained to the media that the club had "moved (Riewoldt's) foot from his mouth and my foot from his arse." He publicly apologised via Twitter, and avoided the selection axe as a result.[62] His on field response was significant, when he booted a career-high 11 goals in Richmond's 113 point win over the GWS Giants in Sydney.[63]

In July Riewoldt was named at Full-Forward in AFL Tasmania's Tasmanian Team of the Decade.[64]

For the second straight season Riewoldt and the Tigers would qualify for the AFL Finals, but were again eliminated after just one match. He finished the season having kicked 61 goals and winning Richmond's goalkicking award for the fifth consecutive year. He became just the second player in the club's history to kick 50 goals in five straight seasons, following Jack Titus in 1934-1938.[65]

2015 season

After an emotional off-season which included the death of his cousin Maddie, Riewoldt endured an equally emotional round 1.[66] He kicked four goals in Richmond's win over Carlton and was seen dedicating his performance to her memory by pointing to the sky after each of his goals.[67][68] He hit a strong run of form in rounds 5 to 8, kicking 14 goals and averaging more than seven marks over the four week period.[16] In round 13 he would kick his biggest tally of the season, with six goals against Sydney at the SCG.[69] round 16's match-up with St Kilda was marked as "Maddie's match," raising funds for the Riewoldt cousins' cause Maddie's Vision.[70] He kicked two goals in Richmond's winning side.[71]

All-in-all 2015 proved an excellent year for Riewoldt, winning a sixth straight club leading goalkicker award (54) and setting then career highs for marks and disposals.[16] For the second time in his career Riewoldt earned selection to the AFL's All-Australian team, this time in the position of centre-half forward.[72] He also placed fifth in Richmond's best and fairest, securing the Kevin Bartlett medal.[73] Riewoldt also broke a Richmond record in 2015, surpassing Jack Titus to become the first Richmond player to kick more than 50 goals in six consecutive seasons.[74]

Riewoldt signed a contract extension in late June, keeping him contracted to Richmond through at least the end of the 2019 season.[75]

2016 season

Riewoldt in December 2016

When Richmond captain Trent Cotchin faced calls to resign the position in late 2015, Riewoldt was named as a possible replacement. He quashed the speculation, explaining "I can't even entertain the question (of becoming captain) because in my eyes I think (Cotchin) is the best person to captain our football club."[76]

On-field, the season saw Riewoldt continue his transition to the centre half forward position. He improved his endurance, agility and leaping ability by shedding weight and focusing on the game further from the goal-line.[77] He suffered a minor ankle injury in round 5 and required an intense program of icing and rehabilitation to be ready for his club's round 6 match with Port Adelaide.[78] He played in his 200th career game in round 21's loss to Geelong at the MCG.[16] Riewoldt ultimately played in each of Richmond's 22 games in 2016, kicking a team leading 48 goals.[16] It was the first time he went without kicking a bag of five goals in a match since his eight-game debut season.[16] He did however set a new personal best in total and average disposals, playing his new role closer to the midfield.[16] Riewoldt placed fourth at the club's best and fairest count, securing the Fred Swift medal as a result.[79]

After what was a year labelled a backward step by the club's coach, Riewoldt was surrounded by trade speculation by media outlets.[80][81] He reiterated his commitment to the club, claiming he was "yellow and black all the way" despite confirming in later years that he had begun to doubt he would ever achieve significant team success with the club.[82][83]

2017 season

Riewoldt's 2017 pre-season was hampered by lingering injury concerns. He underwent what was expected to be minor ankle surgery in September 2016, before the procedure was changed to a full ankle reconstruction midway through as a result of the surgeon uncovering more severe damage.[84] In November he went under the knife again, this time to repair damage to a previously broken finger.[85] He was appointed Richmond's co-vice-captain in March 2017. He was to share the role with defender Alex Rance, while both served under continuing captain Trent Cotchin[86]

Riewoldt kicks for goal in round 13, 2017

With the free-agency departure of full forward Ty Vickery in the off-season, Riewoldt would necessarily see more game-time in deep forward positions in 2017.[87] In round 1, 2017 he recorded a career best seven tackles in Richmond's victory over Carlton.[88] round 5's Anzac Day eve clash with Melbourne saw Riewoldt kick six goals in wet weather play.[89] He kicked his 500th career goal in round 7, 2017 in a match against the Western Bulldogs at Etihad Stadium. He was the fifth fastest to the milestone in the history of the club.[90] After 11 games and at the mid-season bye, Riewoldt had kicked 29 goals.[16] His two and three goal games in rounds 13 and 14 brought his streak of consecutive games with multiple goals to 10. He was the only player in the competition to hold that streak at the time and held fifth place in the year's goalkicking tally.[91] Riewoldt was one of a number of poor performer's in Richmond's round 16 loss to St Kilda, kicking just one goal and gathering seven possessions in the 67 point loss.[92] What's more, Riewoldt's first possession didn't come until the eighth minute of the game's second quarter.[93] An accidental poke in the eye from teammate Mabior Chol during training caused Riewoldt to suffer a cut cornea and bleeding behind the eye.[94][95] The injury resulted in him missing Richmond's round 19 match against the Gold Coast and brought to an end Riewoldt's steak of 86 consecutive games played.[16] He missed a further match in round 20 before returning in round 21 against Geelong.[96] In round 23, Riewoldt played against his cousin Nick in the St Kilda forward's retirement match.[97] He, along with St Kilda forward Josh Bruce, chaired Nick from the ground in a move that was controversial given a second St Kilda player was passed over for the honour.[98] Following finals victories against Geelong and GWS, Riewoldt and Richmond would qualify for the Grand Final, the club's first since 1982.[99] They would ultimately win the match against minor-premiers Adelaide by 48 points, with Riewoldt contributing two goals, six marks and seven tackle.[100] During the post-match celebrations a free concert was performed on the MCG by American rock band The Killers, who Riewoldt is an avid fan of.[101] After raising the proposition with club and AFL media managers in the week prior, Riewoldt was famously invited to join the band on-stage to sing their 2003 hit, Mr. Brightside.[102] It was a rapturous end to a memorable season for Riewoldt in which he secured an eighth-straight club leading goal-kicker award, placed seventh in the club's best and fairest count, first in the league for marks inside 50 and became a premiership player.[103][104]

2018 season

Leading into the 2018 season Riewoldt showed strong goal-kicking form, booting seven goals for Richmond's seniors in an intra-club match against the club's VFL side.[105] From there he went on to play in each of the club's two pre-season matches before kicking four goals in the opening round of the season proper.[106] Riewoldt added another four more a fortnight later, helping his side to a 13-point victory over Hawthorn.[107] In round 7 Riewoldt captained Richmond in a home and away match for the first time in his career after Trent Cotchin was a late withdrawal due to injury.[46][108] Two weeks later he kicked five goals in a match against West Coast at Optus Stadium.[109] In that same game he laid a bump on West Coast's Liam Duggan late the in third quarter, the result of which saw him coughing up blood at the next break. He had to be medically cleared to fly back to Melbourne with the team that night after concerns were expressed for his health.[110][111] To that point he ranked third in the competition for total goals kicked (24) behind only Ben Brown (31) and Jack Darling (28).[109] Though he made a full recovery to play the following match, his contribution was almost nonexistent after being concussed by a hit to the head during an errant spoil from St Kilda defender Jake Carlisle just five minutes into the match's first quarter.[112][113] Richmond managed a victory despite his absence and Carlisle received a two-match suspension for the strike.[114] Riewoldt was to undergo a concussion test before he would be selected for match play in round 11.[115] At the half-way point of the season Riewoldt was named in Fox Footy's mid-year All Australian squad.[116] Riewoldt earned his third Coleman Medal after finishing the home and away season with 65 goals. He became the first player in Richmond club history to win the award for a third time.[117] At season's end he was named in the forward pocket in the AFL's Player Ratings team of the year.[118]

Following the conclusion of the 2018 finals series, Riewoldt was named by the Herald Sun's chief football writer Mark Robinson as the league's best forward and the third best player overall, during the 2018 season.[119]

Statistics

Statistics are correct to the end of the 2018 season[16]
Legend
 G  Goals  B  Behinds  K  Kicks  H  Handballs  D  Disposals  M  Marks  T  Tackles
Led the league for the season only
Led the league after finals only
Led the league after season and finals
Season Team No. Games G B K H D M T G B K H D M T
Totals Averages (per game)
2007 Richmond 887334195325120.90.44.32.46.63.11.5
2008 Richmond 8181881435119487371.00.47.92.810.84.82.1
2009 Richmond 820322718573258127481.61.49.33.712.96.42.4
2010 Richmond 822783921937256123683.51.810.01.711.65.63.1
2011 Richmond 822622618559244102482.81.28.42.711.14.62.2
2012 Richmond 822654821180291114573.02.29.63.613.25.22.6
2013 Richmond 822583321569284112422.61.59.83.112.95.11.9
2014 Richmond 823613821974293136482.71.79.53.212.75.92.1
2015 Richmond 823543022476300144522.31.39.73.313.06.32.3
2016 Richmond 822483422789316141422.21.510.34.014.46.41.9
2017 Richmond 823543722184305138572.31.69.63.713.36.02.5
2018 Richmond 824703625388341149602.91.510.53.714.26.22.5
Career 249 607 359 2336 799 3135 1398 571 2.4 1.4 9.4 3.2 12.6 5.6 2.3

Honours and achievements

Personal life

Riewoldt performs on-stage with The Killers following Richmond's 2017 grand final victory

Riewoldt is of German heritage with his paternal grandparents Heinz and Helga immigrated from the European nation in 1950.[120] His father Chris was a 298-game player at Clarence in the Tasmanian Football League, a representative player for the state as well as an inductee to the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame.[7][121] Riewoldt's two younger brothers, Harry and Charlie, both played for Tasmania at junior state level.[122] He is the first cousin of St Kilda AFL footballer, Nick Riewoldt.[2]

Riewoldt became engaged to long-time girlfriend Carly Ziegler in 2016.[3] The pair were married in a ceremony in Riewoldt's home state of Tasmania in November 2017.[123][124]

Away from the football field Riewoldt is a keen golfer, once playing off a handicap as low as 0.6.[125][126][127] He is also a fan of American rock band The Killers, who he performed on-stage with after Richmond's premiership victory in 2017.[101]

Media career

Riewoldt appears as a weekly guest on Fox Footy's AFL 360.[128]

Cancer scare

In 2007 Riewoldt had a cancerous mole removed from his back. He had further tissue removed after the 0.9 millimetre melanoma was confirmed to be cancerous and has since undergone regular check-ups to prevent occurrence.[129]

In 2014 he led a campaign by the AFL Players Association and Cancer Council Victoria to "convince men to have difficult conversations about cancer."[129]

Maddie's Vision

When Riewoldt's cousin Maddie (sister to Nick) died in early 2015 as a result of the blood disease aplastic anaemia, Jack and the family became public spokespeople for a charity set up in her honour, Maddie's Vision.[67]

References

  1. ↑ Paton, Al (6 July 2017). "Smooch, Corgi, Wombo and Pup: AFL nicknames used by players fans might not know". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 2 October 2018.
  2. 1 2 Two of Us: Nick and Jack Riewoldt
  3. 1 2 3 Stubbs, Brett (13 August 2016). "Chris and Lesley Riewoldt behind son Jack every kick of the way". The Mercury. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 Greenberg, Tony (19 November 2012). "Top 10 Tiger draftees: No. 4". Richmond FC. Telstra Media. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  5. 1 2 Greenberg, Tony (14 November 2017). "From the draft to the cup: Jack Riewoldt". Richmond FC. Telstra Media. Retrieved 30 May 2018.
  6. ↑ "SENIORS PREMIERSHIP TEAMS". Clarence FC. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  7. 1 2 "Riewoldt to be inducted into Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame". Richmond FC. Telstra Media. 1 May 2018. Retrieved 30 May 2018.
  8. ↑ Lane, Tim (12 February 2012). "AFL, Tassie rue their loss as Wade shows his mettle". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  9. ↑ "Match Report". VFLfooty.com. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  10. ↑ "Match Report". VFLfooty.com. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  11. ↑ "Match Report". VFLfooty.com. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  12. 1 2 Burgan, Matt (23 November 2006). "Phantom Draft VII: 2006 Phantom AFL Draft". AFL Media. Telstra Media. Retrieved 30 May 2017.
  13. 1 2 Sheahan, Mike (3 March 2011). "Richmond's young superstar Jack Riewoldt succeeds by just being himself". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  14. 1 2 Niall, Jake (15 July 2010). "The Riewoldt riddle". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 30 May 2017.
  15. ↑ "AFL National Draft held at the end of Season 2007". Footywire. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  16. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 "Jack Riewoldt's statistics". AFL Tables. Retrieved 8 May 2017.
  17. ↑ "Richmond v Port Adelaide, Round 16, 2007". AFL Tables. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  18. ↑ "2008 stats". AFL Tables. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  19. ↑ Niall, Jake (27 July 2009). "Jumping Jack keeps his team, and others, happy". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 30 May 2017.
  20. ↑ "2009 stats". AFL Tables. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  21. ↑ Hogan, Jesse (17 September 2009). "Deledio is cooking after a bake". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 30 May 2017.
  22. ↑ Lienert, Sam (13 June 2010). "Eagles' darkest day as Riewoldt boots 10 in Tiger triumph". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 30 May 2017.
  23. ↑ Blake, Martin (14 June 2010). "Riewoldt kicks a 10-goal bag". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 30 May 2017.
  24. ↑ "Round 21, 2010, St Kilda v Richmond". AFL Tables. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  25. ↑ "Ian Stewart Medal up for grabs". Richmond FC. Telstra Media. 17 July 2015. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  26. ↑ "Coleman Medal". AFL. AFL. Retrieved 6 May 2014.
  27. ↑ Vaughan, Roger (13 September 2010). "Lenny Hayes was the shock omission from the AFL's All-Australian team". The Adelaide Advertiser. News Corp Australia. AAP. Retrieved 30 May 2017.
  28. 1 2 Walls, Robert (15 April 2011). "Tigers' Jackyl and Hyde?". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  29. ↑ "Round 1 2011, Carlton v Richmond". AFL Tables. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  30. 1 2 Nicholson, Rod (10 April 2011). "Damien Hardwick vows to jump on Jack Riewoldt". Sunday Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  31. ↑ "Round 2 2011, St Kilda v Richmond". AFL Tables. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  32. ↑ Ralph, Jon (17 February 2012). "Angry Jack Riewoldt back in his box". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  33. ↑ Windley, Matt (11 April 2011). "Sorry Jack Riewoldt fined for one-finger salute". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  34. ↑ Balym, Todd (11 June 2011). "Jack Riewoldt a 100 goal-a-season full forward: Longmire". Daily Telegraph. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  35. ↑ McFarland, Glenn (10 March 2011). "Damien Hardwick's radical plan for Jack Riewoldt". The Advertiser. News Corp Australia. Herald Sun. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  36. ↑ "2011 stats". AFL Tables. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  37. ↑ "Jack Riewoldt 2011 AFL Statistics". finalsiren.com. Retrieved 29 March 2012.
  38. 1 2 Stevens, Mark (14 September 2011). "Richmond forward Jack Riewoldt requires four operations". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 31 May 2017.
  39. ↑ Matthews, Bruce (2 June 2012). "Richmond forward Jack Riewoldt leads the Tigers to victory with eight goals against St Kilda". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  40. ↑ Landsberger, Same (2 September 2012). "Jack Riewoldt claims the 2012 Coleman medal". The Courier Mail. Fairfax Media. Herald Sun. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  41. ↑ "Jack Riewoldt sews up AFL Coleman Medal". Wide World of Sports. Nine Network. Retrieved 2 September 2012.
  42. ↑ Warwick Green and Matt Windley (17 September 2012). "Jack Riewoldt, Matthew Pavlich miss the All-Australian cut". The Advertiser. News Corp Australia. Herald Sun. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  43. ↑ "Trent Cotchin wins second Jack Dyer Medal as Richmond best-and-fairest". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. 6 September 2012. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  44. ↑ "Riewoldt and Vickery focus on fitness". Richmond FC. Telstra Media. 29 January 2013. Retrieved 9 June 2017.
  45. ↑ Macgugan, Mark (9 March 2013). "Riewoldt grabs post-siren win". Richmond FC. Telstra Media. Retrieved 9 June 2017.
  46. 1 2 Rhett Bartlett and Trevor Ruddell. "Richmond Senior Captains". Tigerland Archive. Retrieved 8 May 2018.
  47. ↑ Twomey, Callum (2 March 2013). "Dons take two, Tigers take the game". AFL Media. Telstra Media. Retrieved 8 May 2018.
  48. ↑ "Jack's super seven sink Saints". ABC.net.au. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 5 April 2013. Retrieved 9 June 2017.
  49. ↑ "Round 3 2013, Richmond v Western Bulldogs". AFL Tables. Retrieved 9 June 2017.
  50. ↑ Schmook, Natahan (1 May 2013). "We love Jack's passion: Cotchin". Richmond FC. Telstra Media. Retrieved 9 June 2017.
  51. ↑ Schmook, Nathan (25 July 2013). "Tigers look to balance pay scale". Richmond FC. Telstra Media. Retrieved 9 June 2017.
  52. ↑ Barrett, Damian (24 July 2013). "Tigers can't afford to let Jack Riewoldt leave". AFL Media. Telstra Media. Retrieved 9 June 2017.
  53. ↑ Ryan, Peter (26 July 2013). "Riewoldt, Tigers agree to terms". AFL Media. Telstra Media. Retrieved 9 June 2017.
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