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West Coast Eagles
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West Coast Eagles
Names
Full name
West Coast Eagles
Nickname(s)
Eagles
2017 season
After finals
6th
Home-and-away season
8th
Leading goalkicker
Josh Kennedy (69)
John Worsfold Medal
Elliot Yeo
Club details
Founded
1986; 32 years ago (1986)
Colours
royal blue, gold
Competition
Australian Football League (AFL)
Owners
West Australian Football Commission (WAFC)
Chairman
Russell Gibbs
CEO
Trevor Nisbett
Coach
Adam Simpson
Captain(s)
Shannon Hurn
Premierships
3: 1992, 1994, 2006
Ground(s)
Perth Stadium (2018–) (capacity: 60,000)
Former ground(s)
WACA Ground (1987–2000) (capacity: 20,000)
Subiaco Oval (1987–2017) (capacity: 43,500)
Training ground(s)
Lathlain Park
Uniforms
Home
Away
Alternate
Other information
Official website
westcoasteagles.com.au
The West Coast Eagles, also known as West Coast, is an Australian rules football club based in Perth, Western Australia. It competes in the Australian Football League (AFL), representing the state of Western Australia and the Perth metropolitan region. It trains at Lathlain Park and plays its home games at Perth Stadium in Burswood, Western Australia, having previously played at Subiaco Oval and the WACA Ground. The club is one of two AFL clubs based in Western Australia, the other being its main rival, the Fremantle Football Club.
West Coast was founded in 1986 as an expansion team. It entered the AFL, then known as the Victorian Football League, in 1987 along with the Brisbane Bears. It made the finals series for the first time in 1988. It won its first premiership in 1992, having been defeated in the grand final the previous year. It is the first non-Victorian team to play in and win a Grand Final. The Eagles have since won two more premierships, in 1994 and 2006. The club's current coach is Adam Simpson, and the current captain is Shannon Hurn. Since 2014, the East Perth Football Club, which competes in the West Australian Football League (WAFL), has served as West Coast's reserves team.
Contents
1 History
2 Finance and ownership
3 Membership and attendance
4 Club identity
4.1 Symbols and uniform
4.2 Partnerships
4.3 Song
5 List of seasons
6 Club honours
6.1 Life members
6.2 Team of the Decade
6.3 Team 20
7 Individual awards
7.1 Hall of Fame inductees
7.2 West Coast Eagles Hall of Fame inductees
7.3 Brownlow Medal winners
7.4 AFLPA Awards
7.5 Norm Smith Medal winners
7.6 Coleman Medal winners
7.7 AFL Rising Star winners
7.8 Goal of the Year winners
7.9 Mark of the Year winners
7.10 All-Australian selection
7.11 VFL Team of the Year
8 Players and staff
8.1 Squad
8.2 Coaching staff
8.3 Club officials
9 Rivalries
10 Game and ladder records
10.1 VFL/AFL finishing positions (1987–present)
10.2 Win-loss record
11 See also
12 Footnotes
13 External links
History[edit]
Main article: History of the West Coast Eagles
West Coast Eagles seasons
Year
№
P
W
D
L
%
1987 8th 22 11 0 11 97.87
1988 4th 23 13 0 10 111.85
1989 11th 22 7 0 15 86.69
1990 3rd 26 17 1 8 118.44
1991 1st 26 21 0 5 162.21
1992 4th 25 18 1 6 125.91
1993 6th 22 13 0 9 115.81
1994 1st 25 19 0 6 132.19
1995 5th 24 14 0 10 122.87
1996 4th 24 16 0 8 125.20
1997 5th 24 13 0 11 111.24
1998 7th 23 12 0 11 109.42
1999 5th 24 13 0 11 106.76
2000 13th 22 7 1 14 92.37
2001 14th 22 5 0 17 65.95
2002 8th 23 11 0 12 97.96
2003 7th 23 12 2 9 117.36
2004 7th 23 13 0 10 103.76
2005 2nd 25 19 0 6 123.96
2006 1st 26 20 0 6 120.44
2007 3rd 24 15 0 9 111.73
2008 15th 22 4 0 18 65.88
2009 11th 22 8 0 14 93.30
2010 16th 22 4 0 18 77.09
2011 4th 25 18 0 7 130.32
2012 5th 24 16 0 8 124.18
2013 13th 22 9 0 13 95.28
2014 9th 22 11 0 11 116.86
2015 2nd 25 18 1 6 148.20
2016 6th 23 16 0 7 130.00
2017 8th 24 13 0 8 105.71
2018* 2nd 16 11 0 4 120.60
The West Coast Eagles were selected in 1986 as one of two expansion teams to enter the Victorian Football League (VFL) the following season, along with the Brisbane Bears.[1] Ron Alexander was appointed as the team's inaugural coach in September 1986, with the inaugural squad, comprising a majority of players from the West Australian Football League (WAFL), unveiled in late October.[2] Ross Glendinning, recruited from North Melbourne, was made the club's first captain as one of the few players with previous VFL experience. The team's first senior match in the VFL was played against Richmond at Subiaco Oval in late March 1987, with West Coast defeating Richmond by 14 points.[3] Having won eleven games and lost eleven games for the season, the club finished eighth out of fourteen teams. At the end of the season, John Todd, the coach of Swan Districts in the WAFL, replaced Alexander as West Coast's coach.[4] The club made the finals for the first time in 1988, but lost form the following season, winning only seven games to finish 11th on the ladder.[5] Todd was sacked at the end of the 1989 season, and was replaced by Michael Malthouse, who had previously coached Footscray.[6] With the competition having rebranded itself as the Australian Football League (AFL) at the start of the 1990 season, West Coast finished third on the ladder at the conclusion of the home-and-away season, and progressed to the preliminary final before losing to Essendon, having been forced to play four consecutive finals in Melbourne.[7]
Michael Gardiner contests a boundary throw-in against Collingwood during the 2005 season.
John Worsfold replaced Steve Malaxos as captain for the 1991 season, and the club finished the season as minor premiers for the first time, losing only three games.[1] In the finals series, West Coast progressed to the grand final, but were defeated by Hawthorn by 53 points. Peter Sumich kicking 111 goals during the season, becoming the first West Coast player to reach a century of goals, as well as the first-ever left-footer.[8] In 1992, West Coast finished fourth on the ladder, but again progressed to the grand final, defeating Geelong by 28 points to become the first team based outside Victoria to win a premiership.[9] Having slipped to third in 1993, the club finished as minor premiers the following season, and went on to again defeat Geelong in the grand final to win its second premiership in three years.[10] In 1995, a second AFL team based in Western Australia, the Fremantle Football Club, with the two clubs' subsequent rivalry branded as the "Western Derby".[11] West Coast made the finals in every year that remained in the 1990s, but failed to reach another grand final, with a fourth-place finish in 1996 their best result.[5] Worsfold retired at the end of the 1998 season, and was replaced by his vice-captain, Guy McKenna, who served as captain until his retirement two seasons later.[12]
Malthouse left West Coast at the end of the 1999 season to take up the senior coaching position with Collingwood, and was replaced by Ken Judge, who had been coach of Hawthorn.[13] The 2000 and 2001 seasons were marked by a rapid decrease in form after the loss of several key senior players, culminating in a 14th-place in 2001, at the time the worst in the club's history. Round eighteen of the 2000 season marked the club's final match at the WACA Ground, which had been used concurrently with Subiaco Oval since the club's inception.[14] Judge was sacked at the end of 2001, and replaced by the club's former captain John Worsfold, who had been serving as assistant coach at Carlton.[15] The club made the finals in 2002, 2003, and 2004, but each time failed to progress past the elimination final.[5] Ben Cousins was made sole captain of the club in 2002, having shared the role with Dean Kemp the previous season.[4] During this time, the team was boosted by a number of high picks in the AFL Draft gained as a result of the previous poor finishes. Chris Judd, who had been taken with pick three in the 2001 National Draft, won the Brownlow Medal as the best player in the competition in 2004, becoming the first West Coast player to win the award.[16] In 2005, the Eagles finished second on the ladder after the regular season, and progressed to the grand final against Sydney, where they were defeated by four points.[17] For the second consecutive year, the Brownlow Medal was won by an Eagles player, with Ben Cousins and Daniel Kerr finishing first and second, respectively.[18] West Coast finished as minor premiers for a third time in 2006, with seventeen wins from 22 games.[19] In the 2006 finals series, the club lost the qualifying final to Sydney by one point, but after defeating the Western Bulldogs and the Adelaide in the semi- and preliminary final, respectively, again progressed to the grand final, where the Eagles defeated Sydney by a point in an exact reversal of the score in the qualifying final.[20] The two grand finals in 2005 and 2006 were part of a series of close games between the two clubs that resulted in a total difference of thirteen points across six games, an AFL record.[21]
Daniel Chick and Tyson Stenglein in a marking contest against Sydney in the 2005 Grand Final.
The club finished third during the regular 2007 season, but after a series of late-season injuries lost both its games during the final series. During the past few seasons, the club had been impacted by a series of highly publicised off-field controversies involving allegations of recreational drug use, nightclub assaults, and links to outlawed motorcycle gangs. Michael Gardiner was traded after crashing his car while drunk, and Ben Cousins resigned the captaincy of the club prior to the 2006 season after being charged with evading a police breath-test, with Chris Judd taking over as captain. Cousins was sacked at the end of the 2007 season after being arrested for possession of drugs,[22] while Judd requested to be traded back to Victoria, and was traded to Carlton in exchange for a key forward, Josh Kennedy, and several draft picks.[23] Darren Glass, the club's full-back since the retirement of Ashley McIntosh in 2003, was then appointed captain.[24] These controversies were followed by a series of poor seasons on-field, culminating in the club's first wooden spoon, after winning only four games in 2010.[25] The three-year period between 2008 and 2010 was the longest time in the club's history without a finals appearance. Despite predictions of another bottom-four finish in 2011, West Coast won 16 games to finish in the top four, becoming the first team since the Brisbane Lions in 1998 and 1999 to reach a preliminary final after finishing last the previous season.[26]
West Coast's strong form continued into 2012, losing the 2012 NAB Cup grand final to Adelaide and spending the early part of the season on top of the table. They eventually finished fifth and bowed out in the semi finals to Collingwood.[27][28] The Eagles went into 2013 as premiership favourites, although injuries and poor form saw the club finish in thirteenth position on the ladder, with the club losing its final three games by an average of 71 points.[29][30] Coach John Worsfold resigned on September 5, 2013.[27]
Round 20 2014 - West Coast vs Collingwood at Subiaco Oval
Former North Melbourne player Adam Simpson was announced as the team's new coach for the 2014 season.[27] Darren Glass was initially renamed as captain, but retired from football after round 12.[31] He was replaced by five acting co-captains for the remainder of the season – Shannon Hurn, Josh Kennedy, Eric Mackenzie, Matt Priddis, and Scott Selwood.[32] West Coast had a strong preseason and won their opening three matches, although they eventually finished in ninth position.[33] During the season the club were labeled as "flat track bullies" due to beating lower placed teams by large margins, yet failing to defeat teams above them on the ladder.[34] Midfielder Matt Priddis became the third Eagles player to win a Brownlow medal, winning the 2014 medal at the end of the season.[35]
On December 7, 2014, Shannon Hurn was appointed as sole captain for 2015 and beyond.[36] At the start of the 2015 season, West Coast lost two of their opening three games and suffered injuries to key players. Despite this, they would go on to lose only three more games for the rest of the home and away season, finishing behind local rivals Fremantle in second position.[37] The Eagles would go on to defeat Hawthorn and North Melbourne in the qualifying and preliminary finals by 32 and 25 points respectively to qualify for the 2015 Grand Final, their first since 2006, only to lose to Hawthorn by 46 points. The following season would end up being a disappointment, with the team failing to produce another top 4 finish in spite of a late form reversal. In their elimination final, the heavily favoured Eagles were defeated at home by the Western Bulldogs, who would go on to claim the 2016 premiership.[38]
In 2017, West Coast finished in eighth position on the table. A thrilling finish against Adelaide in the last ever game at Subiaco was enough to put them into their third consecutive finals series under Simpson. Their percentage of 105.7% edged out Melbourne, who finished with the same number of wins and an almost identical percentage of 105.2%. Remarkably, their elimination final away against Port Adelaide ended up a tie after regulation time and was sent to extra time. The Eagles controversially won after the siren courtesy of a Luke Shuey goal. The following week they were soundly defeated away by Greater Western Sydney, in front of the lowest finals crowd in over 100 years.
Subiaco Oval during a match against Fremantle in the 2008 NAB Cup.
Finance and ownership[edit]
The West Coast Eagles have been owned in full by the West Australian Football Commission (WAFC) since 1989. The club was originally owned and operated by Indian Pacific Limited, a publicly listed company that was delisted from the Australian Stock Exchange in 1990 after 75% of the shares were bought out by the WAFC.[39] The last minority shareholders were bought out in 2000. West Coast pay approximately $3 million in rent to the WAFC for the use of Subiaco Oval, and 50–70% of overall profits.[40] In 2001, a South African investment company, Southern African Investments Ltd. (SAIL), had proposed a AUD$25-million deal for a 49-percent stake in the club, with the bid being rejected in 2003.[41] In 2011, it was reported that the AFL had lobbied to take over the ownership of both the Eagles and the Fremantle Football Club from the WAFC.[42]
West Coast is currently one of the most financially successful clubs in the AFL, both in terms of revenue and profit.[43][44] In May 2011, the club's total revenue for the previous season was reported as $45.6 million, equal first with Collingwood in the AFL.[45] The club's football department spending over the 2011 season was reported as $18.6 million, second to Collingwood.[46]
Membership and attendance[edit]
Number-one ticket-holders
Years
Name
Occupation
1993–1994 Denis McInerney Car dealer
1995–1996 Ernie Dingo Television personality
1997–1998 Geoff Christian Sports journalist
1999–2000 Ray Turner Businessman
2001–2002 Tony Evans Former footballer
2003–2004 Dennis Lillee Former cricketer
2005–2006 Jeff Newman Television personality
2007–2008 Nigel Satterley Businessman
2009–2010 Ross Glendinning Former footballer
2011–2012 Michael Brennan Former footballer
2013–2014 Rod Moore Club Doctor
2015–2016 Daniel Ricciardo F1 Driver
2017–2018 Julie Bishop Politician
The club's 2011 membership of 54,745 people was a club record, and the fourth-highest overall in the AFL. Membership numbers are limited by the capacity of Domain Stadium, which holds 43,500 seats, with 39,000 reserved exclusively for club members. In March 2012, The Weekend West reported that the cost of a West Coast Eagles adult club membership was A$283, the most of any club in the AFL.[47] The current waiting list for family memberships is over 9,000 people, with a total waiting list in excess of 20,000 people, or around four years.[48] As of July 2015, the club reached a record high of over 60,000 members. It remains the club with the highest number of members in Western Australia, as well as being the 6th highest in the league.[49]
The number-one ticket holder is a position in most Australian Football League clubs given to a well-known supporter of the club. The West Coast Eagles' website lists "longevity of service", "passion for the club", "contribution to the community of Western Australia", and "the level at which they are recognised in their chosen profession by the community" as criteria for the position.[50] Number-one ticket holders generally serve for two years.
In total, 455,899 people attended West Coast Eagles home games in 2011, equating to an average of 37,992 people per game.[51] The highest-attended home game was against North Melbourne in the elimination final, which was attended by 41,790 people. The highest attendance for any game featuring West Coast was against Collingwood in the semi-final at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, attended by 65,483 people.[52] In terms of television audience, on average 519,000 people viewed West Coast Eagles games in 2011, with a high of 1,074,000 viewers for the round 16 game against Geelong.[53]
Club identity[edit]
Symbols and uniform[edit]
Jumper sponsors and
manufacturers
Span
Manufacturer
Sponsor(s)
1987 Puma Burswood
1988–90 SGIO
1991–97 SGIO and Hungry Jack's
1997–99 SGIO and BGC
1998–99 SGIO and Hungry Jack's
2000–02 SGIO
2003–11 SGIO and Hungry Jack's
2012–17 SGIO and Bankwest
2018– ISC SGIO and Hungry Jack's
The club's former logo, used prior to 2000. An older shield variation of this logo also exists.
The club's logo used from 2000–2017.
West Coast's official colours are royal blue and gold. The club had previously used navy blue in place of royal blue between 2000 and 2017, but returned to the club's original colours prior to the 2018 season.[54]
The club's current logo features the head of a wedge-tailed eagle in the royal blue and gold colours of the club with the words "West Coast Eagles" written underneath. It was introduced prior to the 2018 season and aimed to present a more realistic portrayal of an eagle than the previous logo.[55] The previous logo, in use between 1999 and 2017, featured a more heavily stylised wedge-tailed eagle. The club's current and former logos have all incorporated a stylised eagle's head, always facing east (i.e. towards the right, where east appears on most maps) to represent the eagle eyeing off its prey in the eastern states.[56]
As part of the AFL's Mascot Manor program, a bald eagle club mascot, Rick "The Rock", was created in 2003 to promote the club to junior players. The mascot is in part named after the song.[57] A real wedge-tailed eagle, Auzzie, has performed tricks at West Coast home games since 2007.[58]
From 2018, the Eagles' home guernsey will see a return of the club's former 'royal blue' design used prior to 2000, updated to feature the club's new logo.[54][59] The club's away strip, which already uses a variation of this design with the royal blue and gold colours swapped around, will be updated to feature the new logo but will otherwise remain relatively unchanged. Between 2000 and 2015, the club's home jumper design featured a stylised eagle on a tricolour of navy blue, white and gold.[60] This jumper was introduced during the 2000 season along with a much criticised ochre away jumper as part of a rebrand of the club to coincide with the new millennium.[61] The ochre jumper was later dropped at the end of 2002 in favour of an updated version of the club's former royal blue jumper, which was worn during their 1992 and 1994 premierships.[62] Starting in 2010, the Eagles also wore a third, predominantly white guernsey in order to avoid visual clashes with teams who used similar colours.[60] It was dropped as the club's designated clash jumper at the end of 2016, in favour of an updated version of their original 1987 "yellow peril" guernsey.[63] During October 2015, the club announced a navy version of the royal blue jumper would replace the tricolour guernsey as the club's home uniform from 2016, and was used until the introduction of the current design.[64]
West Coast's eagle mascot Rick "The Rock"
Partnerships[edit]
Puma manufactured the club's uniforms since their inaugural season in 1987, but was replaced by ISC for 2018 and onward.[65] A number of sponsors' logos have featured on West Coast jumpers and shorts. The Burswood Entertainment Complex was the original sponsor for the 1987 season, but SGIO (1988-present), an insurance provider, Hungry Jack's (1991–1999; 2003–2011, 2018–present), a fast food chain; BGC (1997–1998), a construction conglomerate, and Bankwest (2012–2017), a bank, have also served as major sponsors.[66]
As part of West Coast's (and the AFL's in general) efforts to develop the game outside of Australia, the club partners with a number of internationally based football clubs, providing them with guernseys and other equipment. There are currently Eagles-affiliated clubs (also referred to as "sister clubs") in Cambodia (the Cambodian Eagles), Canada (the Toronto Eagles), China (the Shanghai Eagles), Italy (the Milano Eagles), and Sweden (the Karlstad Eagles).[67] West Coast is also responsible for sponsoring FootyWILD, a program similar to Auskick held in KwaZulu-Natal, a province of South Africa.[68]
Song[edit]
The club's official team song is "We're the Eagles", composed by Kevin Peek, a former member of the progressive rock band Sky, and initially recorded at Peek's studio in Roleystone.[69][70] The original 1987 version, which was played after the 1992 and 1994 Grand Final victories, featured anti-Victorian verses and a different musical structure. It was eventually altered in the mid-1990s. The re-recorded version had new verses added by Ken Walther, who also composed Fremantle's 1995 team song.[71] "Eagle Rock", a 1971 song recorded by Daddy Cool, is also traditionally played at home games.[72]
List of seasons[edit]
Year
№
Coach
Captain
Best and fairest
Leading
goalkicker
Best Clubman
Rookie of
the Year
1987 8th Ron Alexander Ross Glendinning Steve Malaxos Ross Glendinning (38) Glen Bartlett Chris Mainwaring
1988 4th John Todd Ross Glendinning John Worsfold Ross Glendinning (73) Phil Scott Guy McKenna
1989 11th John Todd Murray Rance Guy McKenna Peter Sumich (45) Geoff Miles Peter Sumich
1990 3rd Mick Malthouse Steve Malaxos Chris Lewis Peter Sumich (90) Phil Scott Dean Kemp
1991 1st Mick Malthouse John Worsfold Craig Turley Peter Sumich (111) Chris Waterman Glen Jakovich
1992 4th Mick Malthouse John Worsfold Dean Kemp Peter Sumich (82) David Hynes Matt Clape
1993 6th Mick Malthouse John Worsfold Glen Jakovich
Don Pyke Peter Sumich (76) John Worsfold Drew Banfield
1994 1st Mick Malthouse John Worsfold Glen Jakovich Peter Sumich (49) Guy McKenna Shane Bond
1995 5th Mick Malthouse John Worsfold Glen Jakovich Jason Ball (43) Michael Brennan Fraser Gehrig
1996 4th Mick Malthouse John Worsfold Drew Banfield Mitchell White (37) Tony Evans Andrew Donnelly
1997 5th Mick Malthouse John Worsfold Peter Matera Peter Sumich (33) Chris Mainwaring Josh Wooden
1998 7th Mick Malthouse John Worsfold Ashley McIntosh Fraser Gehrig (42) John Worsfold Phillip Read
1999 5th Mick Malthouse Guy McKenna Guy McKenna Scott Cummings (95) Dean Kemp Laurie Bellotti
2000 13th Ken Judge Guy McKenna Glen Jakovich Phil Matera (49) Phil Matera Darren Glass
2001 14th Ken Judge Ben Cousins and
Dean Kemp Ben Cousins Troy Wilson (40) Rowan Jones Daniel Kerr
2002 8th John Worsfold Ben Cousins Ben Cousins Phil Matera (46) Drew Banfield Chris Judd
2003 7th John Worsfold Ben Cousins Ben Cousins Phil Matera (62) Michael Braun Ashley Sampi
2004 7th John Worsfold Ben Cousins Chris Judd Phil Matera (61) Josh Wooden Mark Seaby
2005 2nd John Worsfold Ben Cousins Ben Cousins Phil Matera (38) Andrew Embley Ashley Hansen
2006 1st John Worsfold Chris Judd Chris Judd Quinten Lynch (65) Dean Cox Jaymie Graham
2007 3rd John Worsfold Chris Judd Darren Glass Quinten Lynch (52) Ashley Hansen Matt Priddis
2008 15th John Worsfold Darren Glass Dean Cox Ben McKinley (42) Jaymie Graham Ben McKinley
2009 11th John Worsfold Darren Glass Darren Glass Mark LeCras (58) Beau Waters Chris Masten
2010 16th John Worsfold Darren Glass Mark LeCras Mark LeCras (63) Mark Nicoski Nic Naitanui
2011 4th John Worsfold Darren Glass Darren Glass Josh Kennedy (59) Brett Jones Luke Shuey
2012 5th John Worsfold Darren Glass Scott Selwood Jack Darling (53) Mitch Brown Jacob Brennan
2013 13th John Worsfold Darren Glass Matt Priddis Josh Kennedy (60) Adam Selwood Scott Lycett
2014 9th Adam Simpson Darren Glass Eric Mackenzie Josh Kennedy (61) Sam Butler Jeremy McGovern
2015 2nd Adam Simpson Shannon Hurn Andrew Gaff Josh Kennedy (80) Josh Kennedy Dom Sheed
2016 6th Adam Simpson Shannon Hurn Luke Shuey Josh Kennedy (82) Luke Shuey Tom Barrass
2017 8th Adam Simpson Shannon Hurn Elliot Yeo Josh Kennedy (69) Mark Hutchings Liam Duggan
2018 3rd* Adam Simpson Shannon Hurn TBA Josh Kennedy (29)* TBA TBA
As of Round 16
Club honours[edit]
Life members[edit]
Players who have played 150 games for the club are automatically inducted as life members of the club. Other players, administrators and coaches that have made an outstanding contribution to the club have also been inducted. No life members were inducted in 2001. The following players, coaches and administrators are life members of the club:
Year of induction
Inductees
1994 Michael Brennan, Dwayne Lamb, Chris Lewis, Chris Mainwaring, John Worsfold (all players)
1995 David Hart, Guy McKenna (both players)
1996 Hank Gloede (property manager), Dean Kemp (player), Bill Sutherland (head trainer)
1997 Mick Malthouse (coach), Peter Matera, Peter Sumich, Chris Waterman (all players)
1998 Brett Heady, Glen Jakovich, Ashley McIntosh
1999 Murray McHenry (chairman)
2000 Drew Banfield, Mitchell White (both players)
2002 Ross Nicholas (marketing manager), Brian Edwards (manager), Ken Fitch, Rod Moore (both team doctors)
2003 Ben Cousins, Don Pyke (both players), Robert Wiley (player and coach)
2004 Karl Langdon, Phil Matera (both players), Trevor Nisbett (CEO)
2005 Michael Braun, Tony Evans, Peter Wilson (all players)
2006 Craig Turley, Ryan Turnbull, David Wirrpanda (all players), David Jones (board member)
2007 Chad Fletcher, Rowan Jones (both players), Brian Dawson (coach), Anna Durante (secretary), Tim Gepp (match committee chairman)
2008 Dean Cox, Andrew Embley, Darren Glass, Daniel Kerr, Phil Scott (all players)
2009 Dalton Gooding (chairman), Nigel Satterley (board member), Adam Hunter, Quinten Lynch (both players)
2010 Jeff Newman
2011 Adam Selwood (player), Richard Godfrey (Chief Operating Officer), Glenn Stewart (High Performance Manager)
2012 Ian Miller, Trevor Woodhouse, John Adams
2013 Matt Priddis, Peter Souris, Chris Summers, Ken Godwin
2014 Shannon Hurn, Matt Rosa, Gary Greer
2015 Mark LeCras
2016 Chris Masten, Josh Kennedy, Sam Butler, Will Schofield, Neil Hamilton, Denis McInerney, Mick Moylan.
2017 Luke Shuey, Andrew Gaff, Jack Darling
2018 Nic Naitanui
Source:[73]
Team of the Decade[edit]
In 1996 as part of the AFL's centenary celebrations, and the club's 10-year celebrations, the Eagles named a team of the decade.
Backs: David Hart Michael Brennan Ashley McIntosh
Half Backs: Guy McKenna Glen Jakovich John Worsfold
Centres: Peter Matera Dean Kemp Chris Mainwaring
Half Forwards: Brett Heady Mitchell White Craig Turley
Forwards: Chris Lewis Peter Sumich Tony Evans
Ruck: Ryan Turnbull Don Pyke Dwayne Lamb
Interchange: Chris Waterman Steve Malaxos Peter Wilson
Team 20[edit]
In 2006 the West Coast Eagles named a greatest team of the past twenty years as part of the club's twentieth anniversary celebrations:
Backs: David Wirrpanda Ashley McIntosh Michael Brennan
Half Backs: Guy McKenna Glen Jakovich John Worsfold (Captain)
Centres: Peter Matera Dean Kemp Chris Mainwaring
Half Forwards: Brett Heady Mitchell White Chris Lewis
Forwards: Phillip Matera Peter Sumich Tony Evans
Ruck: Dean Cox Chris Judd Ben Cousins
Interchange: Chris Waterman Drew Banfield Don Pyke
Dwayne Lamb
Coach: Michael Malthouse
Individual awards[edit]
Hall of Fame inductees[edit]
The Australian Football Hall of Fame was established in 1996:
Ross Glendinning – 2000
John Todd – 2003
Peter Matera – 2006
Dean Kemp – 2007
Glen Jakovich – 2008
Guy McKenna – 2009
West Coast Eagles Hall of Fame inductees[edit]
Bill Sutherland (trainer) 2011
Chris Lewis (player) – 2011
Peter Matera (player) – 2011
Dean Kemp (player) – 2011
Glen Jakovich (player) – 2011
Guy McKenna (player) – 2011
John Worsfold (player/coach) – 2011
Mick Malthouse (coach) – 2011
Michael Brennan (player) – 2014
Brett Heady (player) – 2014
Chris Mainwaring (player) – 2014
Ashley McIntosh (player) – 2014
Peter Sumich (player) – 2014
Trevor Nisbett (administrator) – 2014
Brownlow Medal winners[edit]
Chris Judd, winner of the 2004 Brownlow Medal
The Brownlow Medal is awarded to the best player in the competition during the home-and-away season as voted by the umpires:
Winners
Chris Judd (2004)
Ben Cousins (2005)
Matt Priddis (2014)
Runners-up
Craig Turley (1991)
Peter Matera (1994, 1997)
Ben Cousins (2003 (equal))
Daniel Kerr (2005, 2007)
Matt Priddis (2015)
AFLPA Awards[edit]
The Leigh Matthews Trophy is awarded to the best player in the competition as voted by the AFL Players Association:
Ben Cousins – 2005
Chris Judd – 2006
The Best Captain Award is awarded to the best captain as voted by the AFL Players Association:
Ross Glendinning – 1988
The Best First-Year Player Award is awarded to the best first-year player as voted by the AFL Players Association:
Daniel Kerr – 2001
Chris Judd – 2002
Norm Smith Medal winners[edit]
The Norm Smith Medal is awarded to the player judged best-on-ground in the AFL Grand Final:
Peter Matera – 1992
Dean Kemp – 1994
Chris Judd – 2005 (losing side)
Andrew Embley – 2006
Coleman Medal winners[edit]
The Coleman Medal is awarded to the player who kicks the most goals in the AFL competition during the home-and-away season:
Scott Cummings (88 goals) – 1999
Josh Kennedy (75 goals) – 2015
Josh Kennedy (80 goals) – 2016
AFL Rising Star winners[edit]
The AFL Rising Star is awarded to the best rookie player in the competition during a particular season:
Ben Cousins – 1996
Goal of the Year winners[edit]
The Goal of the Year is awarded to the player judged to have kicked the best goal during a particular season:
Ben Cousins – 1999
Mark Merenda – 2001
Daniel Kerr – 2003
Chris Judd – 2005
Mark of the Year winners[edit]
The Mark of the Year is awarded to the player judged to have taken the best mark during a particular season:
Ashley Sampi – 2004
Nic Naitanui – 2015
All-Australian selection[edit]
The All-Australian team is a representative team consisting of the best players during a particular season. Prior to 1991 it was awarded to the best players in each interstate football carnival.[74]
Year
Eagles Players & Coaches Selected
1987 Phil Narkle
1988 Steve Malaxos, John Worsfold
1989 Guy McKenna
1990 Chris Lewis, John Worsfold
1991 Guy McKenna, Chris Mainwaring, Peter Matera, Craig Turley, Mick Malthouse (coach)
1992 Dean Kemp
1993 Peter Matera, Guy McKenna
1994 Peter Matera, Guy McKenna, David Hart, Glen Jakovich
1995 Glen Jakovich
1996 Peter Matera, Chris Mainwaring, Mitchell White
1997 Peter Matera, Fraser Gehrig
1998 Ben Cousins, Ashley McIntosh
1999 Ben Cousins
2001 Ben Cousins
2002 Ben Cousins
2003 Michael Gardiner, Phil Matera
2004 Chad Fletcher, Chris Judd
2005 Ben Cousins (vice-captain), Dean Cox, David Wirrpanda
2006 Ben Cousins, Chris Judd, Dean Cox, Darren Glass, John Worsfold (coach)
2007 Dean Cox, Darren Glass, Daniel Kerr
2008 Dean Cox
2010 Mark LeCras
2011 Dean Cox, Darren Glass
2012 Dean Cox, Darren Glass (captain), Nic Naitanui, Beau Waters
2015 Matt Priddis, Josh Kennedy (vice-captain), Andrew Gaff
2016 Josh Kennedy, Jeremy McGovern
2017 Josh Kennedy (vice-captain), Jeremy McGovern, Elliot Yeo
VFL Team of the Year[edit]
Prior to 1991 the VFL Team of the Year was announced each year, consisting of the best players during that season in the Victorian Football League.[74]
Year
Eagles players selected
1987 Ross Glendinning
1988 John Worsfold
1989 Guy McKenna
1990 John Worsfold, Chris Lewis
Players and staff[edit]
Main article: List of West Coast Eagles players
Squad[edit]
West Coast Eagles
view
talk
edit
Senior list
Rookie list
Coaching staff
1 Liam Ryan
2 Mark LeCras
3 Andrew Gaff
4 Dom Sheed
5 Brad Sheppard
6 Elliot Yeo
7 Chris Masten
8 Jack Redden
9 Nic Naitanui
10 Jarrod Brander
12 Oscar Allen
13 Luke Shuey
14 Liam Duggan
15 Jamie Cripps
16 Eric Mackenzie
17 Josh Kennedy (vc)
18 Daniel Venables
19 Nathan Vardy
20 Jeremy McGovern
21 Jack Petruccelle
22 Hamish Brayshaw
23 Lewis Jetta
24 Luke Partington
25 Shannon Hurn (c)
27 Jack Darling
28 Tom Cole
29 Scott Lycett
30 Jackson Nelson
31 Will Schofield
33 Brayden Ainsworth
34 Mark Hutchings
35 Josh Rotham
37 Tom Barrass
38 Kurt Mutimer
39 Malcolm Karpany
41 Brendon Ah Chee
43 Matthew Allen
44 Willie Rioli
45 Jake Waterman
26 Francis Watson (B)
32 Ryan Burrows
36 Fraser McInnes
40 Tony Olango
42 Tarir Bayok (B)
46 Callan England
Head coach
Adam Simpson
Assistant coaches
Jaymie Graham (forwards)
Sam Mitchell (midfield)
Nathan van Berlo (midfield and stoppages)
Daniel Pratt (backline and defensive coordinator)
Adrian Hickmott (contested ball coordinator)
Luke Webster (reserves coach)
Adam Selwood (academy coach)
Legend:
(c) Captain(s)
(vc) Vice captain(s)
(B) Category B rookie
Updated: 15 March 2018
Source(s): seniors, rookies, coaches
Coaching staff[edit]
See also: List of West Coast Eagles coaches
Coaching staff[75]
Senior coach
Assistant coaches
Strategy coach
Adam Simpsonappointed 2013 Sam Mitchellappointed 2018 Nathan Van Berloappointed 2018 Adrian Hickmottappointed 2013 TBA
Development coaches
Strength and
conditioning coach
Gavin Bellappointed 2008 Daniel Prattappointed 2013 Adam Selwoodappointed 2013 Jaymie Grahamappointed 2013 Warren Kofoedappointed 2008
Club officials[edit]
Club officials[76]
Chairman
Deputy Chairman
Chief Executive Officer
Chief Operating Officer
Chief Financial Officer
Russell Gibbsappointed 2016 Peter Carterappointed 2016 Trevor Nisbettappointed 1999 Richard Godfreyappointed 2009 Amanda Coxappointed 2005
Directors[77]
Maryna Fewsterelected 2015 Chris Whartonelected 2013 Paul Fitzpartickelected 2015
Rivalries[edit]
Main articles: Western Derby and Sydney–West Coast AFL rivalry
The West Coast Eagles and Sydney Swans line up for the national anthem at the 2005 Grand Final.
The club's strongest rivalry is with the Fremantle Football Club, the only other AFL club based in Western Australia. The two teams play off in the Western Derby twice each home-and-away season. Overall, 42 derbies have been played, with the Eagles winning 22 and Fremantle winning 20.[78] Derbies usually incorporate a sold-out crowd: the average crowd since the first derby was held in 1995 has been 39,910 people per game, with the average crowd for the past ten games 40,587 people per game, out of a total ground capacity of 43,600 people.[79]
The club's earliest rivalry was with VFL powerhouse the Hawthorn Hawks. This rivalry stemmed from a series of memorable matches in the early 1990s, most notably the 1991 Grand Final. It was considered the first ever interstate rivalry in the competition, although it had fallen to irrelevance in later years.[80] 24 years later in 2015, the two clubs would meet again in another Grand Final.
Other rivalries include with Essendon,[81] and a rivalry with the Sydney Swans, which stems from a series of six matches between 2005 and 2007, including both the 2005 and 2006 Grand Finals, in which the total points difference was 13, the lowest of all-time. This sequence included three one-point matches between the 2006 qualifying final and round one of the 2007 season.[82]
Game and ladder records[edit]
Biggest winning margin: 135 points - 26.21 (177) vs. Adelaide 5.12 (42), Subiaco Oval, 13 August 1995
Biggest losing margin: 142 points - 1.12 (18) vs. Essendon 25.10 (160), Windy Hill, 15 July 1989
Highest score: 29.18 (192) vs. Brisbane Bears, W.A.C.A., 17 April 1988
Lowest score: 1.12 (18) vs. Essendon, Windy Hill, 15 July 1989
Highest score conceded: 30.21 (201) vs. Sydney, S.C.G., 19 July 1987
Lowest score conceded: 2.8 (20) vs. Melbourne, Subiaco Oval, 24 March 1991
Highest aggregate score: 295 vs. Carlton, Princes Park, 18 April 1987
Lowest aggregate score: 76 vs. Footscray, Whitten Oval, 23 August 1992
Most goals in a match: Scott Cummings, 14 goals vs. Adelaide, W.A.C.A., 1 April 2000
Highest crowd: 98,633 vs. Hawthorn, MCG, 3 October 2015
Lowest crowd: 4859 vs. Brisbane Bears, Carrara, 16 August 1987
Highest WA crowd: 57,616 vs. Richmond, Perth Stadium, 20 May, 2018
Lowest WA crowd: 12,803 vs. St. Kilda, W.A.C.A., 12 May 1988
Highest home-and-away season crowd: 62,957 vs. Collingwood, MCG, 23 June 2012
VFL/AFL finishing positions (1987–present)[edit]
Finishing Position
Year (Finals in Bold)
Tally
1st (Premiers) 1992, 1994, 2006 3
2nd (Runner Up) 1991, 2005, 2015 3
3rd 1990 1
4th 1993, 2011 2
5th 1988, 1996, 2007, 2012 4
6th 1995, 1997, 1999, 2017 4
7th 1998, 2016 2
8th 1987, 2002, 2003, 2004 4
9th 2014 1
10th nil 0
11th 1989, 2009 2
12th nil 0
13th 2000, 2013 2
14th 2001 1
15th 2008 1
16th 2010 1
17th nil 0
18th nil 0
Win-loss record[edit]
Statistics are correct to round 18, 2018 season[83]
West Coast Eagles's win-loss record against other VFL/AFL clubs
Club
T
W
L
D
Win%
Adelaide
46 25 21 0 54.35
Brisbane Bears†
16 13 2 1 84.38
Brisbane Lions
31 21 10 0 67.74
Carlton
44 23 21 2 52.27
Collingwood
50 25 24 1 50.0
Essendon
52 23 29 0 44.29
Fitzroy†
15 9 6 0 60.00
Fremantle
47 27 20 0 57.45
Geelong
51 26 24 1 51.96
Gold Coast
9 8 1 1 85.00
Greater Western Sydney
10 7 3 0 70.00
Hawthorn
50 27 23 0 54.00
Melbourne
49 33 16 0 67.35
North Melbourne
48 27 21 0 56.25
Port Adelaide
32 14 18 0 43.75
Richmond
43 26 17 0 61.46
St Kilda
48 29 18 1 60.5
Sydney
50 21 29 0 42.00
Western Bulldogs
54 35 18 1 65.09
Totals
745
418
321
6
56.45
Key
W
Wins
L
Losses
D
Draws
T
Total
Win%
Winning percentage † Defunct club
West Coast Eagles Football Club Finals Series Matches Record
Opponent
Played
Won
Lost
Draw
Most Recent Final
Adelaide 4 2 2 0 2006 Preliminary Final
Carlton 3 2 1 0 2011 Semi Final
Collingwood 6 1 4 1 2012 Semi Final
Essendon 5 0 5 0 2002 Elimination Final
Geelong 5 4 1 0 2011 Preliminary Final
GWS 1 0 1 0 2017 Semi Final
Hawthorn 5 2 3 0 2015 Grand Final
Melbourne 4 3 1 0 1994 Preliminary Final
North Melbourne 5 3 2 0 2015 Preliminary Final
Port Adelaide 2 1 1 0 2017 Elimination Final
Sydney 5 2 3 0 2006 Grand Final
Western Bulldogs 4 2 2 0 2016 Elimination Final
Overall
49
22 (45.9%)
26 (53%)
1
(2%)
See also[edit]
Perth portal
Australian rules football portal
Australian rules football in Western Australia
List of West Coast Eagles coaches
List of West Coast Eagles players
List of West Coast Eagles records
Footnotes[edit]
References
^ Jump up to: a b WEST COAST: Part Two (1986 to 2007) – Full Points Footy. Archived by the National Library of Australia. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Brief history – West Coast Eagles. Retrieved 14 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Inaugural Team (Round 1, 1987) – West Coast Eagles. Retrieved 14 July 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b Honour Roll – West Coast Eagles. Retrieved 15 July 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c West Coast: Season Summary – AFL Tables. Retrieved 15 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Stevens, Mark (2011). The years of Collingwood coach Mick Malthouse: Part 1 – The Telegraph. Published 28 September 2011. Retrieved 15 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Foreman, Glen (2011). From class of 1990 to this year's surprise packets: Eagles history is repeating – Perth Now. Published 2 July 2011. Retrieved 15 July 2012.
Jump up ^ West Coast Goalkicking Records – AFL Tables. Retrieved 15 July 2012.
Jump up ^ 1992 Premiership Team – West Coast Eagles. Published 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ 1994 Premiership Team – West Coast Eagles. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Heritage Icons: The Western Derby – Constitutional Centre of Western Australia. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Townsend, John (2011). The secret men's club that binds Eagle trio – The West Australian. Published 3 June 2011. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ West Coast Honour Board – Australian Football. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ W.A.C.A.: All Games – AFL Tables. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ O'Donoghue, Craig (2012). Blues were grooming Worsfold for top job – The West Australian online. Published 25 May 2012. Retrieved 15 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Chris Judd claims West Coast's first Brownlow – The Sydney Morning Herald online. Published 21 September 2004. Retrieved 15 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Victory to the Swans – The Sydney Morning Herald online. Published 24 September 2005. Retrieved 15 July 2012.
Jump up ^ West Coast skipper claims Brownlow Medal – The Sydney Morning Herald. Published 20 September 2005. Retrieved 15 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Wally's Grand Final Call – ABC Radio. Published 5 November 2006. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Schmook, Nathan (2010). That winning feeling – West Coast Eagles. Published 21 September 2010. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Cordy, Neil (2012). West Coast Eagles v Sydney Swans: the greatest modern rivalry in the AFL? – Fox Sports. Published 13 July 2012. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ West Coast Eagles sack Cousins – Herald Sun online. Published 17 October 2007. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Chris Judd trade from West Coast to Carlton finally complete – Adelaide Now. Published 10 October 2007. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Champion defender Darren Glass new skipper of West Coast Eagles – Perth Now. Published 8 November 2007. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Schmook, Nathan (2010). Last-kick loss for Eagles – West Coast Eagles. Published 7 August 2010. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ White, Simon (2011). Eagles on well-trodden flight path – The Sydney Morning Herald. Published 12 July 2011. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c History Time Line West Coast Eagles official website, accessed: 19 July 2010
Jump up ^ "AFL Tables - 2012 Season Scores". Retrieved 7 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "AFL Tables - 2013 Season Scores". Retrieved 7 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "Burning Questions for 2014: West Coast". Sport - Australian Sport - SportsFan. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
Jump up ^ Braden Quartermaine and Chris Robinson (12 June 2014). "West Coast Eagles skipper Darren Glass retires from AFL" – PerthNow. Retrieved 12 June 2014.
Jump up ^ Alex Malcolm (13 June 2014). Up to five could rotate West Coast captaincy – Australian Football League. Retrieved 13 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "AFL Tables - 2014 Season Scores". Retrieved 7 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "Eagles unfazed by Lyon's 'flat track bully' criticism". afl.com.au. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "West Coast's Matt Priddis wins Brownlow Medal". The Age. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
Jump up ^ https://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-12-08/hurn-to-lead-eagles-from-2015/5952492
Jump up ^ "Eagles declare the 'sky is the limit'". Retrieved 22 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "Western Bulldogs stun West Coast in elimination final". 8 September 2016. Retrieved 22 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "Error". Retrieved 7 December 2015.
Jump up ^ White, Louis. Who owns your team? – Inside Sport. Retrieved 14 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Butler, Steve (2012). Eagles toyed with South African ownership – The West Australian online. Published 14 July 2012. Retrieved 14 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Duffield, Mark (2011). AFL in power play for Eagles, Dockers licences – The West Australian. Published 19 February 2011. Retrieved 14 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Marshall, Konrad (2012). The Footy Power 50 – The Age online. Published 25 May 2012. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Eagles fly high in spending stakes – WA Today. Published 4 April 2009. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Niall, Jake (2011). Ground deals key as revenue gap grows – The Age online. Published 5 May 2011. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Denham, Greg (2012). Big-spending AFL clubs the big winners – The Australian online. Published 19 May 2012. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Lacy, Bridget (2012). "High demand drives up membership fees" – The Weekend West, 17–18 March 2012. p. 14. Retrieved 17 March 2012.
Jump up ^ West Coast Eagles In the Wings Waitlist – The Season Ticket Waiting List Directory. Retrieved 17 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "West Coast Eagles Membership". Retrieved 7 December 2015.
Jump up ^ No. 1 ticket-holder – West Coast Eagles. Retrieved 1 March 2012.
Jump up ^ West Coast Attendances (1921–2012) – AFLTables. Retrieved 5 March 2013.
Jump up ^ Attendances 2012 – AFL Tables. Retrieved 3 March 2013.
Jump up ^ West Coast Eagles corporate advice – Australian Football League. Retrieved 17 March 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "Eagles unveil new guernseys, logo". The West Australian. 2017-11-01. Retrieved 2017-11-01.
Jump up ^ "West Coast Eagles change logo and jumpers for 2018 season". PerthNow. 1 November 2017.
Jump up ^ Simunovich, Peter (31 October 1986). "West Coast Eagles fly their colours". The Age. Melbourne, VIC. p. 34.
Jump up ^ Mascot For A Day – West Coast Eagles. Retrieved 18 March 2012.
Jump up ^ Auzzie Flies High With The West Coast Eagles – Western Australian Birds of Prey Centre. Retrieved 16 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "Eagles' new jumper and logo a nod to the past". afl.com.au. Retrieved 2017-11-01.
^ Jump up to: a b West Coast (1987–) – FootyJumpers. Retrieved 18 March 2012.
Jump up ^ Stocks, Gary (1 October 1999). "Soaring into the next century". The West Australian.
Jump up ^ Reed, David (5 March 2003). "Eagles turn back clock to 1992". The West Australian.
Jump up ^ Foster, Brendan (7 October 2016). "West Coast fans unleash abuse over club's new gold 'wings jumper'". Retrieved 22 December 2016.
Jump up ^ https://www.foxsports.com.au/afl/afl-premiership/west-coast-eagles-announce-2016-home-guernsey-with-fan-favoured-classic-wings-design/story-e6frf3e3-1227564292079
Jump up ^ "West Coast unveil new (old) colours and logo". Sporting News. 2017-11-01. Retrieved 2017-11-02.
Jump up ^ West Coast sponsors. Retrieved 18 March 2012.
Jump up ^ Eagles news around the globe – West Coast Eagles. Retrieved 14 July 2012.
Jump up ^ West Coast gets behind FootyWILD – West Coast Eagles. Published 9 June 2009. Retrieved 14 July 2012.
Jump up ^ West Coast Eagles – Aussie Rules International. Retrieved 18 March 2012.
Jump up ^ https://www.westcoasteagles.com.au/the-club/club-song
Jump up ^ "Subscribe to the Herald Sun". Retrieved 22 December 2016.
Jump up ^ Tressler, Rachel (2011). Help us rock 25 years – West Coast Eagles. Published 2 August 2011. Retrieved 25 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "Life Members - westcoasteagles.com.au". westcoasteagles.com.au. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Lovett, Michael, ed. (2010). AFL Record Season Guide 2010. p. 534. ISBN 978-0-9806274-5-9.
Jump up ^ Coaches – West Coast Eagles. Retrieved 24 June 2013.
Jump up ^ Staff – West Coast Eagles. Retrieved 24 June 2013.
Jump up ^ Board of directors – West Coast Eagles. Retrieved 24 June 2013.
Jump up ^ West Coast Win-Loss Records – AFLTables. Retrieved 9 November 2012.
Jump up ^ West Coast – All Games – By Opponent – AFLTables. Retrieved 18 March 2012.
Jump up ^ https://www.theage.com.au/afl/afl-news/battle-of-the-birds-of-prey-20120420-1xcgj.html
Jump up ^ Quartermaine, Braden (2011). Sheedy urges Essendon to keep the rivalry with West Coast burning – PerthNow. Published 30 April 2011. Retrieved 18 March 2012.
Jump up ^ Butler, Steve (2011). Roos predicts rivalry will endure – Brisbane Times online. Published 9 April 2011. Retrieved 18 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "West Coast Eagles Win-Loss Records". AFL Tables. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
Bibliography
Lovett, Michael (Chief editor) (2010). AFL Record Season Guide. Geoff Slattery Media Group. ISBN 978-0-9806274-5-9.
External links[edit]
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*_Captain:_Shannon_Hurn
*_Coach:_Adam_Simpson
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values: 1990 West Coast Eagles season (page does not exist)

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