m →Home & Away Season: Spelling |
Sp33dyphil (talk | contribs) →NAB Cup: + subheadings |
||
Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
The Hawthorn Football Club endured an up-and-down season in 2010. The club won its first game, before losing seven games in a row. The second win came in round 8, during which Hawthorn scraped through with a three-point win over the [[Richmond Football Club|Richmond Tigers]].<ref>{{Cite web|title= Round 8 2010 Richmond v Hawthorn|url=http://finalsiren.com/MatchDetails.asp?GameID=5119&Code=3d53aefc9113f5e9eddae691578c327b&Sort=Score%20Desc|publisher=FinalSiren.com|accessdate=1 April 2011}}</ref> The Hawks went on to win six games from as many starts, with the most convincing against Carlton in round 9, after which it emerged 50-point victors.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Round 9 2010 Carlton v Hawthorn|url=http://finalsiren.com/MatchDetails.asp?GameID=5128&Code=7d81b76a7143adc0d9c8f2ff94d8fc0e&Sort=Score%20Desc|publisher=FinalSiren.com|accessdate=1 April 2011}}</ref> It lost to Geelong in round 15 by two points, before thumping [[Brisbane Lions|Brisbane]] in [[York Park|Launceston]] by 75 points, after which it played a draw with [[St Kilda Football Club|St Kilda]]. The next two games it lost, before finishing the H&A season with three successive wins, including a tense three-point win over eventual premiers Collingwood. With a win/loss ratio of 9–12, and a draw, the club was reserved a spot in the 2nd Elimination Final.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Round 22 2010 Hawthorn v Collingwood|url=http://finalsiren.com/MatchDetails.asp?GameID=5227&Code=0942cdd3b585d6634ff136653cf60edd&Sort=Kicks%20Desc|publisher=FinalSiren.com|accessdate=1 April 2011}}</ref> |
The Hawthorn Football Club endured an up-and-down season in 2010. The club won its first game, before losing seven games in a row. The second win came in round 8, during which Hawthorn scraped through with a three-point win over the [[Richmond Football Club|Richmond Tigers]].<ref>{{Cite web|title= Round 8 2010 Richmond v Hawthorn|url=http://finalsiren.com/MatchDetails.asp?GameID=5119&Code=3d53aefc9113f5e9eddae691578c327b&Sort=Score%20Desc|publisher=FinalSiren.com|accessdate=1 April 2011}}</ref> The Hawks went on to win six games from as many starts, with the most convincing against Carlton in round 9, after which it emerged 50-point victors.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Round 9 2010 Carlton v Hawthorn|url=http://finalsiren.com/MatchDetails.asp?GameID=5128&Code=7d81b76a7143adc0d9c8f2ff94d8fc0e&Sort=Score%20Desc|publisher=FinalSiren.com|accessdate=1 April 2011}}</ref> It lost to Geelong in round 15 by two points, before thumping [[Brisbane Lions|Brisbane]] in [[York Park|Launceston]] by 75 points, after which it played a draw with [[St Kilda Football Club|St Kilda]]. The next two games it lost, before finishing the H&A season with three successive wins, including a tense three-point win over eventual premiers Collingwood. With a win/loss ratio of 9–12, and a draw, the club was reserved a spot in the 2nd Elimination Final.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Round 22 2010 Hawthorn v Collingwood|url=http://finalsiren.com/MatchDetails.asp?GameID=5227&Code=0942cdd3b585d6634ff136653cf60edd&Sort=Kicks%20Desc|publisher=FinalSiren.com|accessdate=1 April 2011}}</ref> |
||
⚫ | |||
==Pre-season== |
|||
===Player draft=== |
|||
⚫ | |||
{{See also|2011 NAB Cup}} |
{{See also|2011 NAB Cup}} |
||
<center> |
<center> |
Revision as of 10:34, 8 April 2011
2011 season | |||
---|---|---|---|
File:Hawthorn Hawks Jumper.svg Hawthorn's guernsey for the 2011 season | |||
President | Jeff Kennett | ||
Coach | Alastair Clarkson | ||
Captain(s) | Luke Hodge | ||
Home ground | Aurora Stadium (Capacity: 23,000) MCG (Capacity: 100,018) | ||
Pre-season competition | First round | ||
AFL season | To be played | ||
Best and Fairest | TBA | ||
|
The Hawthorn Football Club's 2011 season is its 86th season in the Australian Football League (AFL).
Overview
The Hawthorn Football Club endured an up-and-down season in 2010. The club won its first game, before losing seven games in a row. The second win came in round 8, during which Hawthorn scraped through with a three-point win over the Richmond Tigers.[1] The Hawks went on to win six games from as many starts, with the most convincing against Carlton in round 9, after which it emerged 50-point victors.[2] It lost to Geelong in round 15 by two points, before thumping Brisbane in Launceston by 75 points, after which it played a draw with St Kilda. The next two games it lost, before finishing the H&A season with three successive wins, including a tense three-point win over eventual premiers Collingwood. With a win/loss ratio of 9–12, and a draw, the club was reserved a spot in the 2nd Elimination Final.[3]
Pre-season
Player draft
NAB Cup
Round | Opposition Team[4] | Venue | Result | Game Summary |
---|---|---|---|---|
First round | West Coast Eagles | Patersons Stadium | 0.5.1 (31) – 0.4.5 (29) | Lost by 2 points |
First round | Fremantle Dockers | Patersons Stadium | 1.4.4 (37) – 0.3.5 (23) | Won by 14 points |
Premiership season
Home & Away Season
Round | Opposition Team[5] | Venue | Result | Game Summary | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Adelaide Crows | AAMI Stadium | 16.9 (105) - 12.13 (85) |
Hawthorn led for much of the first half, at one point by 30 points, before falling away to lose by 20 points.[6] | |
2 | Melbourne Demons | MCG | 16.26 (122) – 12.5 (77) |
The game was dubbed the "game of halves".[7] Inaccurate kicking saw the Hawks trail Melbourne by more than three goals at one point during the first half; this is despite Melbourne only having one third of Hawthorn's 46 shots at goal.[8] Undeterred, the Hawks rallied in the second half to win by 45 points.[7] 26 behinds were scored by Hawthorn in the match. | |
3 | Richmond Tigers | MCG | Yet to play | ||
4 | West Coast Eagles | Aurora Stadium | Yet to play | ||
5 | Geelong Cats | MCG | Yet to play | ||
6 | Bye | ||||
7 | Port Adelaide Power | AAMI Stadium | Yet to play | ||
8 | St Kilda Saints | MCG | Yet to play | ||
9 | Sydney Swans | SCG | Yet to play | ||
10 | Western Bulldogs | Etihad Stdium | Yet to play | ||
11 | Fremantle Dockers | MCG | Yet to play | ||
12 | Geelong Cats | MCG | Yet to play | ||
13 | Gold Coast Suns | Aurora Stadium | Yet to play | ||
14 | Essendon Bombers | MCG | Yet to play | ||
15 | Collingwood Magpies | MCG | Yet to play | ||
16 | Brisbane Lions | Aurora Stadium | Yet to play | ||
17 | Bye | ||||
18 | Melbourne Demons | MCG | Yet to play | ||
19 | Fremantle Dockers | Patersons Stadium | Yet to play | ||
20 | North Melbourne Kangaroos | Aurora Stadium | Yet to play | ||
21 | Port Adelaide Power | MCG | Yet to play | ||
22 | Carlton Blues | Etihad Stadium | Yet to play | ||
23 | Western Bulldogs | MCG | Yet to play | ||
24 | Gold Coast Suns | Carrara Stadium | Yet to play |
References
- ^ "Round 8 2010 Richmond v Hawthorn". FinalSiren.com. Retrieved 1 April 2011.
- ^ "Round 9 2010 Carlton v Hawthorn". FinalSiren.com. Retrieved 1 April 2011.
- ^ "Round 22 2010 Hawthorn v Collingwood". FinalSiren.com. Retrieved 1 April 2011.
- ^ "2011 NAB Cup Fixture". Australian Football League. Retrieved 4 November 2010.
- ^ "2011 AFL Fixture" (PDF). Australian Football League. Retrieved 4 November 2010.
- ^ "Round 1 2011 Adelaide v Hawthorn". FinalSiren.com. Retrieved 3 April 2011.
- ^ a b Rielly, Stephen (4 April 2011). "Demons smashed by Hawthorn in game of two halves". The Australian.
- ^ Gleeson, Michael (4 April 2011). "Hawthorn gets it half right". The Sydney Morning Herald.