Darren Jarman

Australian rules footballer, born 1967

Australian rules footballer

Darren Jarman

Personal information
Full name|  Darren Robert Jarman[1]
Date of birth|  (1967-01-28) 28 January 1967 (age 56)
Original team(s)|  North Adelaide (SANFL)
Draft|  No. 55, 1986 national draft
Height|  186 cm (6 ft 1 in)
Weight|  96 kg (212 lb)
Position(s)|  Midfielder/forward
Playing career1
Years|  Club|  Games (Goals)
1985-1990|  North Adelaide (SANFL)|  117 (211) [2]
1991-1995|  Hawthorn|  109 (122)
1996-2001|  Adelaide|  121 (264)
Total|  |  230 (386)
Representative team honours
Years|  Team|  Games (Goals)
|  South Australia|  12

1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 2001.

Career highlights

AFL

* 3× AFL Premiership player: (1991, 1997, 1998)
* 3× All-Australian team: (1992, 1995, 1996)
* Peter Crimmins Memorial Trophy: (1995)
* 3× Adelaide leading goalkicker: (1998, 1999, 2001)
* South Australian Football Hall of Fame, inducted 2006
* Australian Football Hall of Fame, inducted 2007
* Adelaide Team of the Decade – forward pocket

SANFL

* SANFL premiership: 1987
* North Adelaide best and fairest: 1990
* North Adelaide leading goalkicker: 1990
* North Adelaide Team of the Century

Representative

* National Football Carnival Championship: 1993

Sources: AFL Tables, AustralianFootball.com

Darren Robert Jarman (born 28 January 1967) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Hawthorn Football Club and Adelaide Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL), and for the North Adelaide Football Club in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL).
Jarman is recognized, along with older brother Andrew, as one of the most skilful South Australian footballers of the late 1980s and 1990s. While Andrew was renowned for his constructive handball skills, Darren was regarded as one of the finest kicks on either foot, whether passing to a leading forward or shooting for goal.

## SANFL career (1985-1990)[edit]

Jarman played 117 games and kicked 211 goals for North Adelaide in the SANFL between 1985 and 1990. The highlight of this period was playing in the 1987 SANFL Grand Final premiership victory with brother Andrew. He was selected on the interchange in the club's Team of the Century at a gala dinner held on 7 October 2000.[3] He also played 27 night series/pre-season competition matches for North Adelaide, in which he kicked 25 goals.

## Hawthorn (1991–1995)[edit]

Jarman was initially drafted by Melbourne with pick 55 in the inaugural 1986 VFL Draft.,[4] but chose to remain in Adelaide with the Roosters. Once the Demons' three-year rights to Jarman lapsed, Brisbane claimed him with a concessional pre-draft selection in the 1989 VFL Draft.[5] Once again Jarman chose to stay in his home state.

In 1990 the turmoil that led to the creation of the Adelaide Crows and thereby automatically relegated the SANFL to secondary importance within South Australia caused Jarman to reassess his career. Following some friction with the Crows' football manager Neil Kerley, Jarman chose to head east, signing for Hawthorn after the club traded pick 10 in the 1990 AFL Draft to the Bears for his contractual rights.[6]

In Round 1, 1991 Jarman made his debut in an 86-point loss to Adelaide.[7] Despite this early setback, the highly skilled midfielder made an immediate impact in his debut year, averaging 18 disposals and booting 41 goals[8] before his infamous performance in the Hawks' winning side on Grand Final day, when he was restricted to just 5 touches on the big stage.[9]

Jarman bounced back in 1992, winning his first All-Australian selection (at centreman) and stamping himself as one of the game's elite players. Following his excellent 1995 season where he won his second All-Australian selection, Hawthorn's Best and Fairest Award and finished with the second-most votes behind Sydney's Paul Kelly in the Brownlow Medal count (although he was ineligible to place due to suspension),[10] Jarman sought a return home to Adelaide to play with his brother Andrew at the Crows.

## Homecoming (1996–2001)[edit]

In the 1995/6 offseason, Jarman was traded to the Adelaide Crows in a complex three-way deal that involved Paul Salmon moving from Essendon to Hawthorn, promising defender Sean Wellman moving from Adelaide to Essendon and a handful of peripheral draft picks and players exchanged between the three clubs.[11]

As with his move to Glenferrie Oval five years earlier, Jarman had an immediate impact at his new club, winning his third All-Australian selection following a 400 disposal/46 goal season despite playing just 19 games.[12] In the following years as he passed the age of 30, Jarman increasingly spent more time up forward, capturing the imagination of fans everywhere with remarkable performances in the Crows' back-to-back Grand Final wins, booting six goals against St Kilda in 1997 (five of which were in the last quarter)[13] and five goals in the 1998 triumph over North Melbourne.[14] Jarman's influence as a goalsneak in the twilight of his career was highlighted by his capture of the Crows' leading goalkicker award in 1998, 1999 and 2001.[15]

In 2000 Jarman was named in the forward pocket in Adelaide's Team of the Decade 1991–2000.

## Playing statistics[edit]

[16]
Legend

| Goals |

| Kicks |

| Disposals |

| Tackles

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

| Behinds |

| Handballs |

| Marks
Season  | Team  | No. | Games  | Totals  | Averages (per game)

|
|
|
|
|

G  | B  | K  | H  | D  | M  | T  | G  | B  | K  | H  | D  | M  | T
1991 | Hawthorn | 11 | 24 | 41 | 28 | 297 | 136 | 433 | 74 | 39 | 1.7 | 1.2 | 12.4 | 5.7 | 18.0 | 3.1 | 1.6
1992 | Hawthorn | 11 | 23 | 30 | 30 | 395 | 148 | 543 | 112 | 49 | 1.3 | 1.3 | 17.2 | 6.4 | 23.6 | 4.9 | 2.1
1993 | Hawthorn | 11 | 21 | 24 | 15 | 319 | 141 | 460 | 117 | 63 | 1.1 | 0.7 | 15.2 | 6.7 | 21.9 | 5.6 | 3.0
1994 | Hawthorn | 11 | 21 | 16 | 11 | 304 | 157 | 461 | 95 | 83 | 0.8 | 0.5 | 14.5 | 7.5 | 22.0 | 4.5 | 4.0
1995 | Hawthorn | 11 | 20 | 11 | 11 | 346 | 127 | 473 | 67 | 71 | 0.6 | 0.6 | 17.3 | 6.4 | 23.7 | 3.4 | 3.6
1996 | Adelaide | 3 | 19 | 46 | 17 | 286 | 112 | 398 | 96 | 42 | 2.4 | 0.9 | 15.1 | 5.9 | 20.9 | 5.1 | 2.2
1997 | Adelaide | 3 | 24 | 39 | 17 | 381 | 125 | 506 | 104 | 67 | 1.6 | 0.7 | 15.9 | 5.2 | 21.1 | 4.3 | 2.8
1998 | Adelaide | 3 | 23 | 45 | 29 | 230 | 101 | 331 | 90 | 41 | 2.0 | 1.3 | 10.0 | 4.4 | 14.4 | 3.9 | 1.8
1999 | Adelaide | 3 | 21 | 58 | 23 | 179 | 63 | 242 | 96 | 18 | 2.8 | 1.1 | 8.5 | 3.0 | 11.5 | 4.6 | 0.9
2000 | Adelaide | 3 | 14 | 36 | 12 | 131 | 48 | 179 | 53 | 20 | 2.6 | 0.9 | 9.4 | 3.4 | 12.8 | 3.8 | 1.4
2001 | Adelaide | 3 | 20 | 40 | 17 | 217 | 64 | 281 | 85 | 17 | 2.0 | 0.9 | 10.9 | 3.2 | 14.1 | 4.3 | 0.9
Career  | 230  | 386  | 210  | 3085  | 1222  | 4307  | 989  | 510  | 1.7  | 0.9  | 13.4  | 5.3  | 18.7  | 4.3  | 2.2

## Retirement and recognition[edit]

An emotional Jarman retired after the 2001 Elimination Final loss to Carlton, closing the book on his playing career with a further 2 goals.[17]

After being inducted into the SANFL Hall of Fame in 2006,[18] on 19 July 2007 Jarman's outstanding 17-season career of top-flight football was recognised with induction into the Australian Football Hall of Fame.[19]

Jarman was awarded Life Membership of the Adelaide Football Club in March 2008.[20]

## Coaching career[edit]

From 2002 to 2004 Jarman re-joined the Adelaide Football Club as an assistant coach to Gary Ayres.[21]

In 2006 he was appointed assistant coach to brother Andrew Jarman at North Adelaide, ending in 2007.[22]

## Personal life[edit]

In March 2023, Jarman, alongside former AFL player Jay Schulz and the family of former AFL player Shane Tuck, launched a class action lawsuit in the Supreme Court of Victoria against the AFL and the Richmond, Port Adelaide, Hawthorn and Adelaide football clubs, with the plaintiffs alleging that the defendants failed to ensure proper concussion management during the plaintiffs' playing careers.[23]

## References[edit]

1. ^ "JARMAN, Darren Robert". North Adelaide FC.
2. ^ These tallies refer to premiership matches (home-and-away and finals matches) only.
3. ^ 'NAFC Team of the Century' Archived 20 July 2008 at the Wayback Machine, Official Website of the North Adelaide Football Club.
4. ^ M. Lovett (ed.), AFL Record Guide To Season 2007, AFL Publishing, Melbourne, 2006, p. 406. ISBN 978-0-9758362-7-9
5. ^ M. Lovett (ed.), AFL Record Guide To Season 2007, p. 411.
6. ^ M. Lovett (ed.), AFL Record Guide To Season 2007, p. 372.
7. ^ 'Adelaide vs. Hawthorn, Round 1, 1991', AFL Tables.
8. ^ '1991 Hawthorn player statistics', AFL Tables.
9. ^ 'Hawthorn vs. West Coast, 1991 Grand Final', AFL Tables.
10. ^ '1995 Brownlow Medal', AFL Tables.
11. ^ M. Lovett (ed.), AFL Record Guide To Season 2007, pp. 344, 361, 373.
12. ^ '1996 Adelaide player statistics', AFL Tables.
13. ^ 'St. Kilda vs. Adelaide, 1997 Grand Final', AFL Tables.
14. ^ 'North Melbourne vs. Adelaide, 1998 Grand Final', AFL Tables.
15. ^ AFC 2005: The Adelaide Football Club 2005 Year Book, p. 58.
16. ^ Darren Jarman's player profile at AFL Tables
17. ^ 'Carlton vs. Adelaide, 2001 Elimination Final', AFL Tables.
18. ^ 'Hall of Fame', SANFL Website.
19. ^ B. Matthews, 'AFL Hall of Fame swells', 20 July 2007, heraldsun.com.au
20. ^ 'Life Members of the Adelaide Football Club' Archived 3 May 2008 at the Wayback Machine, Official Website of the Adelaide Football Club.
21. ^ 'Six life members inducted', Official Website of the Essendon Football Club.
22. ^ '2008 Coaches & Support Staff' Archived 20 July 2008 at the Wayback Machine, Official Website of the North Adelaide Football Club.
23. ^ Pearson, Erin; Pierik, Jon (20 March 2023). "Jarman, Schulz reveal brain injuries: Fresh details of AFL concussion class action". The Age. Retrieved 25 April 2023.

## External links[edit]

* Darren Jarman's playing statistics from AFL Tables
* Jarman inducted into Australian Football Hall of Fame
* Demon Wiki profile[permanent dead link]

* v
* t
* e

Hawthorn Football Club 1991 AFL premiers

Hawthorn 20.19 (139) defeated West Coast Eagles 13.8 (86), at Waverley Park

* 1\. Jencke
* 2\. Mew
* 3\. Condon
* 4\. Collins
* 6\. Hall
* 7\. Ayres
* 8\. Anderson
* 11\. Jarman
* 12\. Lawrence
* 13\. Dear
* 15\. Allan
* 16\. Gowers
* 17\. Tuck (c)
* 18\. Pritchard
* 19\. Dunstall
* 23\. Brereton
* 24\. Langford
* 33\. Hudson
* 35\. Morrissey
* 44\. Platten

Coach: Joyce

* v
* t
* e

Adelaide Football Club 1997/98 AFL premiers

1997: Adelaide 19.11 (125) defeated St Kilda 13.16 (94), at the Melbourne Cricket Ground
1998: Adelaide 15.15 (105) defeated North Melbourne 8.22 (70), at the Melbourne Cricket Ground

* 3\. Jarman
* 5\. Koster
* 7\. Smart
* 9\. Edwards
* 10\. Robran
* 11\. James
* 13\. Ellen
* 14\. Connell
* 15\. Pittman
* 23\. McLeod
* 26\. Bickley (c)
* 28\. Johnson
* 34\. Hart
* 36\. Goodwin
* 44\. Caven
* 52\. Rehn

Coach: Blight

* v
* t
* e

Peter Crimmins Medal • Hawthorn Football Club best and fairest winners

* 1925: Finch
* 1927: Utting
* 1928: Sellers
* 1929: Utting
* 1930: Sharpley
* 1932: Spinks
* 1933: Mills
* 1934: Loveless
* 1935: Mills
* 1936: Murphy
* 1937: Murphy
* 1938: Spinks
* 1939: Mills
* 1940: Angwin
* 1941: Albiston
* 1942: Barker
* 1943: Bohan
* 1944: Blackman
* 1945: Bohan
* 1946: Albiston
* 1947: Culpitt
* 1948: Curran
* 1949: Austen
* 1950: Kennedy
* 1951: Kennedy
* 1952: Kennedy
* 1953: Fletcher
* 1954: Kennedy
* 1955: Arthur
* 1956: Simmonds
* 1957: Hughes
* 1958: Arthur
* 1959: Woodley
* 1960: Edwards
* 1961: Law
* 1962: Arthur
* 1963: Law
* 1964: Law
* 1965: Parkin
* 1966: Wilson
* 1967: Keddie
* 1968: Hudson
* 1969: Keddie
* 1970: Hudson
* 1971: Matthews
* 1972: Matthews
* 1973: Scott
* 1974: Matthews
* 1975: Knights
* 1976: Matthews
* 1977: Matthews
* 1978: Matthews/Knights
* 1979: Moore
* 1980: Matthews
* 1981: Wallace
* 1982: Matthews
* 1983: Wallace
* 1984: Greene
* 1985: Brereton
* 1986: Ayres
* 1987: Platten
* 1988: Dunstall
* 1989: Dunstall
* 1990: Collins
* 1991: Allan
* 1992: Dunstall
* 1993: Dunstall
* 1994: Platten
* 1995: Jarman
* 1996: Salmon
* 1997: Salmon
* 1998: Crawford
* 1999: Crawford
* 2000: Chick/Holland
* 2001: Smith
* 2002: Crawford
* 2003: Crawford
* 2004: Everitt
* 2005: Hodge
* 2006: S. Mitchell
* 2007: Sewell
* 2008: Franklin
* 2009: S. Mitchell
* 2010: Hodge
* 2011: S. Mitchell
* 2012: S. Mitchell
* 2013: Gibson
* 2014: Lewis
* 2015: Gibson
* 2016: S. Mitchell
* 2017: T. Mitchell
* 2018: T. Mitchell
* 2019: Worpel
* 2020: Gunston
* 2021: T. Mitchell
* 2022: Sicily
* 2023: Day

* v
* t
* e

Adelaide Football Club * leading goalkickers

AFL|

* 1991: Jameson
* 1992: Hodges
* 1993: Modra
* 1994: Modra
* 1995: Modra
* 1996: Modra
* 1997: Modra
* 1998: Jarman
* 1999: Jarman
* 2000: Welsh
* 2001: Jarman
* 2002: Burton
* 2003: Johncock
* 2004: Welsh
* 2005: Welsh
* 2006: Ricciuto
* 2007: Welsh
* 2008: Burton
* 2009: Porplyzia
* 2010: Tippett
* 2011: Walker
* 2012: Walker
* 2013: Lynch
* 2014: Betts
* 2015: Betts
* 2016: Betts
* 2017: Betts
* 2018: Jenkins
* 2019: Walker
* 2020: Walker
* 2021: Walker
* 2022: Walker
* 2023: Walker

AFL Women's|

* 2017: Perkins
* 2018: Phillips/Wallace
* 2019: Thompson
* 2020: Ponter
* 2021: Phillips
* 2022 (S6): Woodland
* 2022 (S7): Woodland
* 2023: Ponter

* v
* t
* e

North Adelaide Football Club • Team of the Century

Full-forward|

* Percy Furler
* Ken Farmer
* Tony Antrobus

Half-forward|

* Harold Hawke
* Don Lindner (vc)
* Jeff Pash

Centre|

* Barrie Barbary
* Andrew Jarman
* Norm Drew

Half-back|

* Bohdan Jaworskyj
* Ron Phillips
* John Riley

Full-back|

* Don Gilbourne
* Ian McKay (c)
* Bob Hammond AM

Ruck|

* Tom Leahy
* Barrie Robran MBE
* Tom MacKenzie

Interchange|

* Michael Redden
* Darren Jarman
* Brenton Phillips

Coach|

* Mike Patterson

* v
* t
* e

1992 All-Australian team

Full-back|

* Ben Hart (Adelaide)
* Paul Roos (Fitzroy) (c)
* Gavin Wanganeen (Essendon)

Half-back|

* Ken Hinkley (Geelong)
* Barry Stoneham (Geelong)
* Mil Hanna (Carlton)

Centre|

* Dean Kemp (West Coast)
* Darren Jarman (Hawthorn)
* Mick McGuane (Collingwood)

Half-forward|

* Robert Harvey (St Kilda)
* Stewart Loewe (St Kilda)
* Gary Ablett Sr. (Geelong)

Full-forward|

* Tony McGuinness (Adelaide)
* Jason Dunstall (Hawthorn)
* Tony Lockett (St Kilda)

Ruck|

* Scott Wynd (Footscray)
* Chris McDermott (Adelaide)
* John Platten (Hawthorn)

Interchange|

* Stephen Kernahan (Carlton)
* Mark Bairstow (Geelong)

Coach|

* Terry Wheeler (Footscray)

← 1991

1993 →

* v
* t
* e

1995 All-Australian team

Full-back|

* Gavin Wanganeen (Essendon)
* Stephen Silvagni (Carlton)
* Ang Christou (Carlton)

Half-back|

* Michael Mansfield (Geelong)
* Glen Jakovich (West Coast)
* Wayne Campbell (Richmond)

Centre|

* Nicky Winmar (St Kilda)
* Paul Couch (Geelong)
* Michael Long (Essendon)

Half-forward|

* Garry Lyon (Melbourne)
* Wayne Carey (North Melbourne)
* James Hird (Essendon)

Full-forward|

* Darren Jarman (Adelaide)
* Gary Ablett Sr. (Geelong) (c)
* Tony Lockett (Sydney)

Ruck|

* Justin Madden (Carlton)
* Robert Harvey (St Kilda)
* Craig Bradley (Carlton)

Interchange|

* Anthony Koutoufides (Carlton)
* David Neitz (Melbourne)
* Paul Kelly (Sydney)

Coach|

* David Parkin (Carlton)

← 1994

1996 →

* v
* t
* e

1996 All-Australian team

Full-back|

* Nathan Burke (St Kilda)
* Stephen Silvagni (Carlton)
* Michael Sexton (Carlton)

Half-back|

* Nathan Buckley (Collingwood)
* Paul Roos (Sydney)
* Peter Matera (West Coast)

Centre|

* Chris Mainwaring (West Coast)
* Paul Kelly (Sydney) (c)
* Shane Crawford (Hawthorn)

Half-forward|

* James Hird (Essendon)
* Wayne Carey (North Melbourne)
* Mitchell White (West Coast)

Full-forward|

* Michael Voss (Brisbane Bears)
* Tony Lockett (Sydney)
* Darren Jarman (Adelaide)

Ruck|

* Corey McKernan (North Melbourne)
* Robert Harvey (St Kilda)
* Craig Lambert (Brisbane Bears)

Interchange|

* Garry Hocking (Geelong)
* Glenn Archer (North Melbourne)
* Matthew Richardson (Richmond)

Coach|

* Rodney Eade (Sydney)

← 1995

1997 →

Darren Jarman in South Australian State of Origin teams

* v
* t
* e

South Australian team – 1989 State of Origin

* Abernethy
* Aish (c)
* Anderson
* Bradley
* Bubner
* Delaney
* Hall
* Hughes
* A. Jarman
* D. Jarman
* Kernahan
* Lindner
* Lindsay
* McGuinness
* Mickan
* Naley
* Phillips
* Platten
* Redden
* Smith
* Stretch
* Whittlesea

Coach: Cahill

* v
* t
* e

South Australian team – 1991 State of Origin

* Abernethy
* Anderson
* Bradley
* Fielke
* Francis
* Hynes
* Jarman
* D. Kernahan
* S. Kernahan
* Leslie
* Maynard
* McAdam
* McDermott (c)
* McGuinness
* Mickan
* Platten
* Redden
* Rogers
* Russell
* Smith
* Tregenza
* Viney

Coach: Cornes

* v
* t
* e

South Australian team – 1992 State of Origin

* Anderson
* Bickley
* Bradley
* Carey
* Champion
* Francis
* Hall
* Hynes
* Jarman
* Kappler
* Kernahan
* Leslie
* Maynard
* McDermott (c)
* Modra
* Naley
* Obst
* Pittman
* Russell
* Saliba
* Smart
* Wanganeen

Coach: Cornes

* v
* t
* e

South Australian team – 1993 State of Origin

South Australia 19.13 (127) defeated Western Australia 14.17 (91), at Football Park, 2 June 1993, crowd: 21,487
South Australia 16.13 (109) defeated Victoria 14.13 (97), at the MCG, 5 June 1993, crowd: 31,792

Both games|

* Bickley
* Bradley
* Francis
* Grenvold
* Hall
* Hart
* Hynes
* A. Jarman
* D. Jarman
* Leslie
* McDermott (c)
* McGuinness (vc)
* McKay
* Modra
* Obst
* Pittman
* Robran
* Russell
* Smart
* Wanganeen

Semi-final vs. Western Australia|

* Anderson
* Platten

Final vs. Victoria|

* Bulluss
* Kernahan

Coach: Cornes

* v
* t
* e

South Australian team – 1994 State of Origin

* Anderson
* Bond
* Champion
* Francis
* Hart
* Hynes
* Jameson
* A. Jarman
* D. Jarman
* Kappler
* Kernahan
* McDermott (c)
* McKay
* Modra
* Platten
* Rehn
* Ricciuto
* Russell
* Smart
* Tregenza
* Viney
* Wanganeen

Coach: Cornes

* v
* t
* e

South Australian team – 1995 State of Origin

* Bickley
* Bradley
* Bulluss
* Champion
* Clarke
* Daffy
* Hart
* Hynes
* A. Jarman
* D. Jarman
* McDermott (c)
* McKay
* McKinnon
* Pittman
* Platten
* Ricciuto
* Russell
* Smart
* Tregenza
* Viney
* Wanganeen
* Wellman

Coach: Cornes

* v
* t
* e

South Australian team – 1997 State of Origin

* Bickley
* Bond
* Bradley (c)
* Clarke
* Hart
* Heuskes
* Holland
* Jarman
* Lade
* Lyle
* McKay
* Mead
* Modra
* O'Loughlin
* Pittman
* Platten
* Ricciuto
* Russell
* Viney
* Wanganeen
* Wellman
* Wilson

Coach: Ebert

* v
* t
* e

South Australian team – 1998 State of Origin

* Bickley
* Burns
* Camporeale
* Daffy
* Eagleton
* Francou
* Goodwin
* Hart
* Holland
* James
* Jarman
* Lade
* O'Loughlin
* Pickett
* Pike
* Rehn
* Robran
* Rogers
* Smart
* Sziller
* Tredrea
* Wakelin
* Wanganeen
* Wellman

Coach: Ebert

* v
* t
* e

1990 SANFL West-End All-Stars Challenge - Country v City

The Advertiser Country All-Stars 23.15 (153) d The News City All-Stars 14.28 (112) at Football Park, 21 May 1990

The Advertiser Country All-Stars|

* Captain: Phillips
* Vice-Captain: Redden
* Abernethy
* Burgess
* Champion
* Clarke
* Dewhirst
* Fielke
* Hynes
* Lee
* Mansell
* McAdam
* McIntyre
* McKinnon
* McWilliam
* Melican
* Neave
* O'Dwyer
* Schache
* Seebohm
* Smith
* Stoeckel
* Tregenza
* Whittlesea
* Coach: Cahill

The News City All-Stars|

* Captain: Lindsay
* Vice-Captain: A. Jarman
* Bennett
* Brown
* Christie
* Clisby
* Fiacchi
* Fidge
* Hodges
* Hutton
* Jakovich
* D. Jarman
* Liptak
* Negri
* Paynter
* Payze
* Robran
* Schwartz
* Schwerdt
* Sims
* Smart
* Staritski
* Thompson
* Warhurst
* Williams
* Coach: Cornes

Fos Williams Medal: Andrew Jarman

* v
* t
* e

1986 VFL national draft

First round|

* 1\. Martin Leslie
* 2\. Steven Sims
* 3\. Steven Febey
* 4\. Richard Anderson
* 5\. Michael Taylor
* 6\. Richard Cousins
* 7\. Chris Lindsay
* 8\. Grantley Fielke
* 9\. Andrew Payze
* 10\. John Brinkkotter
* 11\. Jason Taylor
* 12\. Dominic Fotia
* 13\. Clayton Lamb

Second round|

* 14\. Scott Adams
* 15\. Andrew Wickham
* 16\. Matthew Febey
* 17\. Trent Nichols
* 18\. Mark O'Keefe
* 19\. Matthew Mansfield
* 20\. Brenton Harris
* 21\. David Robertson
* 22\. Kieran Sporn
* 23\. Lyndon Dakin
* 24\. Matthew Armstrong
* 25\. Doug Smart
* 26\. Darrin Pritchard

Third round|

* 27\. Adam Garton
* 28\. Darren Mansell
* 29\. Craig Walker
* 30\. Matthew Sexton
* 31\. Glen Keast
* 32\. Wayne Mahney
* 33\. Malcolm Shippen
* 34\. Craig Kelly
* 35\. Peter Reid
* 36\. Donald Thompson
* 37\. Chris Duthy
* 38\. Simon Minton-Connell
* 39\. Matthew Queen

Fourth round|

* 40\. Stephen Williams
* 41\. Brett Jaffray
* 42\. Anthony Lovell
* 43\. Andrew Gray
* 44\. Tim Britt
* 45\. James Pyke
* 46\. Gary Brooker
* 47\. Brendan Hogan
* 48\. Stephen Riley
* 49\. Craig Elias
* 50\. Alastair Lynch
* 51\. Andrew Herring
* 52\. Robin McKinnon

Fifth round|

* 53\. Michael Templeton
* 54\. Paul Page
* 55\. Darren Jarman
* 56\. Greg Whittlesea
* 57\. Michael Billman
* 58\. Perry Meka
* 59\. Wayne Morrissey
* 60\. Wayne Tanner
* 61\. Andrew Underwood
* 62\. Laurie Menhenut
* 63\. Peter Winter
* 64\. Darren Newlan
* 65\. Tony Symonds

*[No.]: number
*[v]: View this template
*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template