2020 Carlton Football Club season

The 2020 AFL season is the 124th season in the Australian Football League contested by the Carlton Football Club, and the fourth AFL Women's season contested by its senior women's team. The season is set to be disrupted, and at least partially curtailed, by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Carlton Football Club
2020 season
PresidentMark LoGiudice
CoachDavid Teague
Captain(s)Patrick Cripps
Sam Docherty
Home groundMelbourne Cricket Ground
(Training and administrative: Ikon Park)
AFL Women'sPreliminary finallist
← 2019 2021 →

The women's team reached the preliminary finals of the 2020 AFL Women's finals series, before season was cancelled without the premiership being awarded.

Club summary

The 2020 AFL season is the 124th season of the VFL/AFL competition since its inception in 1897; and, having competed in every season, it is also the 124rd season contested by the Carlton Football Club. Contractually, Carlton's primary home ground continued to be the Melbourne Cricket Ground, with many games also to have been played at Marvel Stadium, and traditional home ground Ikon Park continued to serve as the training and administrative base; however, due the coronavirus pandemic forcing games to be moved out of Victoria, the club hosted games at Metricon Stadium and the Gabba in Queensland and Optus Stadium in Perth, hosted no games at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, and used the Mercure Gold Coast as a training base for much of the season.[1]

The club fielded its women's team in the fourth season of the AFL Women's competition, running in February and March, and Ikon Park served as the home ground for AFL Women's matches. Carlton continued its alignment with the Northern Blues in the Victorian Football League through the pre-season; but terminated the alignment on 26 March as a cost-saving measure during the coronavirus pandemic; as with all AFL clubs, Carlton had no reserves team or affiliation during the season, and reserves players were restricted to playing scratch matches against other AFL clubs.[2] The VFL Women's season was cancelled due to the pandemic, so the club's VFL Women's team did not compete.[3]

Car manufacturer Hyundai, which had been a major sponsor of the club continuously since 2008,[4] and airline Virgin Australia, which had upgraded from a secondary sponsor to a major sponsor during the 2017 season,[5] continued as the club's two major sponsors, under deals in place until 2022;[6] the latter sponsorship remains in place, despite the airline going into administration during the coronavirus pandemic.[7] The club's long term on- and off-field apparel deal with Nike, which had been in place since 1998,[8][9] came to an end in October 2019,[10] and the club signed a new 10-year apparel deal with PUMA.[11]

The club will again achieve a record membership in 2020, exceeding the full-year 2019 record of 64,269 members in early March, before the season had even begun – as well as before the curtailment of the season was announced.[12] This was the club's third consecutive huge increase in membership numbers, having increased from 50,130 to a then-record 56,005 members in 2018, then to another record of 64,269 in 2019.[13]

Impact of COVID-19 pandemic

The 2020 season was disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic, which was formally declared a pandemic on 11 March 2020, eight days prior to the scheduled start of the men's premiership season and prior to Round 6 of the women's season.

Carlton's season endured the following disruptions and special arrangements:

  • The men's season was suspended after Round 1, and will be shortened from the originally scheduled 22 matches to no more than 17 matches.[14] The season did not restart until 11 June.[15]
  • The team was forced to temporarily relocate away from Victoria after Round 5, due to interstate travel restrictions placed on Victorians during the state's second wave of the virus in July.[16] The club set up a base at the Mercure Gold Coast hub in south-east Queensland starting from Round 6, and travelled to Perth for a one-month hub from Round 9 to 12.[1]
  • The women's home-and-away season was shortened from eight matches to six. Three weeks of finals were to follow, but only one was played before the season was cancelled.[17]
  • Matches were played in empty stadiums, or in front of restricted-sized crowds, in response to government-imposed restrictions imposed on public gatherings.[18][19]
  • The start of the 2020 VFL season was delayed,[20] before AFL-listed players were excluded from competing in state league competitions altogether, to keep players in the fully professional environment for tighter medical and quarantine controls.[21] As a result, Carlton reserves players were restricted only to training, or playing scratch matches against other AFL clubs.[2]

Carlton, along with all AFL clubs, were forced to find significant cost savings to cover the loss of revenue, which in Carlton's case included gate and broadcast revenue from closed and cancelled games, as well as gaming revenue as a result of non-essential venue closures across the country;[22] the club is also expected to suffer financially as a result of joint major sponsor Virgin Australia being placed into administration, itself severely affected by travel restrictions imposed during the pandemic, although the club's partnership with Virgin will continue as long as the airline operates.[7]

Among the cost saving decisions, Carlton ended its 18-year association with its VFL-affiliate, the Northern Blues, in late March; the club had been investing significant money in building up the club as a development ground for its reserves and a senior development pathway for the northern suburbs; but with money tight, opted to end the affiliation and adopt a lower-cost strategy of re-establishing a stand-alone reserves team, which would contest the VFL at the next opportunity. The Northern Blues club, which was entirely dependent on Carlton's financial support to remain viable as an entity, was immediately wound up.[23] As with all other clubs, most of the club's workforce was stood down during the height of the pandemic.[24]

During July, while based interstate, the club was fined $45,000 for an inadvertent breach of COVID-19 protocols when one member of the travelling party sought childcare services outside the league's quarantine bubble.[25]

Senior Personnel

Mark LoGiudice continued as club president, a role he has held since June 2014.[26]

David Teague entered his first full season as the appointed senior coach of the club, having served as caretaker during the second half of 2019 after Brendon Bolton was sacked.[27] Teague was appointed senior coach on a three-year contract with two rounds remaining in the 2019 season.[28] To the coaching panel over the preseason were added: Sydney assistant coach Henry Playfair, who became head of coaching performance; AFL Academy manager Luke Power, who became head of development; and Geelong Falcons coach Daniel O'Keefe in a development coaching role.[29] Power replaced Shane Watson, who departed after four years with the club.[30] Following the trade and draft periods, general manager of List Management and Strategy Stephen Silvagni departed the club after five years in the role.[31] The financial pressure of the coronavirus pandemic, as well as the termination of the affiliation with the Northern Blues, resulted in Northern coach Josh Fraser being terminated.

Patrick Cripps and Sam Docherty continued in their roles as joint captains for the second consecutive season.[32]

Squad for 2020

The following is Carlton's squad for the 2020 season.

Statistics are correct as of end of 2019 season. Flags represent the state of origin, i.e. the state in which the player played his Under-18s football.

Senior List[33]
No.StatePlayerHgt (cm)Wgt (kg)Date of BirthAge (end 2019)AFL DebutRecruited fromGames (end 2019)Goals (end 2018)
1Jack Silvagni1948917 December 1997222016Oakleigh (U18)6045
2Paddy Dow1878316 October 1999202018Bendigo (U18)3914
3Marc Murphy (lg)1808019 September 1987322006Oakleigh (U18)267185
4Lochie O'Brien1857818 September 1999202018Bendigo (U18)359
5Sam Petrevski-Seton1827819 February 1998212017Claremont6419
6Kade Simpson (lg)183755 May 1984352003Eastern (U18)335138
7Matthew Kennedy190886 April 1997222016Collingullie-Glenfield Park, GWS4121
8Matthew Kreuzer20010113 May 1989302008Northern (U18)18894
9Patrick Cripps (c)1959218 March 1995242014East Fremantle10147
10Harry McKay2049924 December 1997222017Gippsland (U18)3550
11Mitch McGovern1919311 October 1994252016Claremont, Adelaide6489
12Tom de Koning2039716 July 1999202018Dandenong (U18)21
13Liam Stocker1848323 January 2000192019Sandringham (U18)50
14Liam Jones1999724 February 1991282010North Hobart, Western Bulldogs12584
15Sam Docherty (c)1878718 October 1993262013Gippsland (U18), Brisbane Lions9214
16Darcy Lang1838321 November 1995242014Geelong (U18), Geelong6342
17Brodie Kemp192891 May 200118–Bendigo (U18)––
18Sam Walsh184802 July 2000192019Geelong (U18)226
19Eddie Betts1747426 November 1986332005Calder (U18), Adelaide316600
20Lachie Plowman1939011 September 1994252013Calder (U18), GWS941
21Jack Martin1868229 January 1995242014Claremont, Gold Coast9781
22Caleb Marchbank193937 December 1996232015Murray (U18), GWS480
23Jacob Weitering1969823 November 1997222016Dandenong (U18)7610
24Nic Newman1878315 January 1993262017Frankston, Sydney5418
25Zac Fisher1777515 June 1998212017Perth5521
26Harrison Macreadie1989211 April 1998212017Henty90
27Marc Pittonet2021053 June 1996232016Oakleigh (U18), Hawthorn70
28David Cuningham1858530 March 1997222016Oakleigh (U18)2514
29Cameron Polson1778111 March 1998212017Sandringham (U18)164
30Charlie Curnow192963 February 1997222016Geelong (U18)5877
31Tom Williamson1908512 December 1998222017North Ballarat (U18)171
32Jack Newnes1868224 February 1993262012Northern (U18)15555
33Sam Ramsay1807221 March 200118—Calder (U18)––
34Sam Philp185804 August 200118—Northern (U18)––
35Ed Curnow (lg)180857 November 1989302011Geelong (U18), Adelaide, Box Hill16536
37Ben Silvagni196877 May 200019–Oakleigh (U18)––
38Finbar O'Dwyer1927624 July 200019–Murray (U18)––
41Levi Casboult20110115 March 1990292012Dandenong (U18)124132
43Will Setterfield192875 February 1998212017Sandringham (U18), GWS206
Rookie List[33]
No.StatePlayerHgtWgtDate of BirthAgeDebutRecruited fromGamesGoals
40Michael Gibbons1757515 May 1995242019Williamstown2116
44Matthew Owies1798419 March 199722–St Kevin's, Seattle Redhawks––
45Hugh Goddard1989424 August 1996232015Geelong (U18), St Kilda121
46Matthew Cottrell1817229 February 200019–Dandenong (U18)––
47Callum Moore193923 September 1996232016Calder (U18), Richmond85
Senior coaching panel[34]
StateCoachCoaching positionCarlton Coaching debutFormer clubs as coach
David TeagueSenior coach2008Carlton (d), Northern Bullants (s), West Coast (a), St Kilda (a), Adelaide (a)
Henry PlayfairHead of coaching performance2020Sydney (a), St Kilda (a)
Luke PowerHead of development2020GWS (a), AFL Academy Manager
John BarkerAssistant coach (stoppages)2011St Kilda (a), Hawthorn (a)
Cameron BruceAssistant Coach (forward)2018Hawthorn (a)
Dale AmosAssistant Coach (defence)2016South Barwon (s), Geelong (a), Geelong reserves (s)
Josh FraserNorthern Blues senior coach
(Until March)		2016Gold Coast reserves (s)
Jason DavenportDevelopment Coach (Forwards)2018North Shore (s)
Daniel O'KeefeDevelopment Coach (Midfield)2020Geelong Falcons (s), Geelong reserves (a)
Brent StantonDevelopment Coach (Midfield and transition)2018
Saverio RoccaSpecialist Coach (goalkicking)2017
Hamish McIntoshSpecialist Coach (ruck)2019
  • For players: (c) denotes captain, (vc) denotes vice-captain, (dvc) denotes deputy vice-captain, (lg) denotes leadership group.
  • For coaches: (s) denotes senior coach, (cs) denotes caretaker senior coach, (a) denotes assistant coach, (d) denotes development coach, (m) denotes managerial or administrative role in a football or coaching department

Playing list changes

The following summarises all player changes which occurred after the 2019 season. Unless otherwise noted, draft picks refer to selections in the 2019 National Draft.

The club was active in negotiations during the trading period, although ultimately executed only three trades for low picks, which included the return of life member Eddie Betts, returning to the club after six years with Adelaide. The club was involved in negotiations to secure Tom Papley from Sydney, but the deal was partly contingent on Sydney securing Essendon's Joe Daniher in a separate trade which ultimately fell through.[35] Carlton also negotiated actively with Gold Coast to trade for uncontracted Jack Martin, offering a second-round draft pick and unable to meet Gold Coast's demands of a first round draft pick;[36] Martin then walked out on the Suns, and Carlton signed him on a five-year $3m contract through the pre-season draft – with the contract heavily front-ended in such a way that Gold Coast, who had an earlier selection in the draft but insufficient salary cap space, couldn't redraft him.[37]

In
PlayerFormer ClubLeaguevia
Eddie BettsAdelaideAFLAFL trade period, in exchange for a fourth-round draft selection in the 2019 National Draft.[38]
Marc PittonetHawthornAFLAFL trade period, gained along with a fourth round draft pick (provisionally No. 61), in exchange for a third round draft pick and a later fourth round draft (provisionally No. 54 and 63).[39]
Jack NewnesSt KildaAFLDelisted free agent signing.[40]
Brodie KempBendigo (U18)NAB LeagueAFL National Draft, first round selection (No. 17 overall)[41]
Sam PhilpNorthern (U18)NAB LeagueAFL National Draft, second round selection (No. 20 overall)[41]
Sam RamsayCalder (U18)NAB LeagueAFL National Draft, third round selection (No. 47 overall)[41]
Jack MartinGold CoastAFLAFL Pre-season Draft, first round selection (No. 1 overall).[42]
Callum MooreRichmondAFLRecruited to the rookie list during the supplemental selection period.[43]

Out
PlayerNew ClubLeaguevia
Alex FasoloMontmorency[44]Northern FLRetired[45]
Matthew LobbeWerribee[46]VFLDelisted at the end of the season[47]
Jarrod GarlettDelisted at the end of the season[47]
Pat KerrSt Kevin's Old Boys[48]VAFADelisted at the end of the season[47]
Angus SchumacherEast Perth[49]WAFLDelisted at the end of the season[47]
Kym LeboisNorth Adelaide[50]SANFLDelisted from the rookie list at the end of the season[47]
Andrew PhillipsEssendonAFLAFL trade period, traded along with two fourth round draft picks (provisionally No. 61 and 72), in exchange for two higher fourth-round draft picks (provisionally No. 57 and 70)
Josh DelucaBox Hill[51]VFLDelisted after the trade period.[52]

List management
PlayerChange
AFL Trade PeriodReceived a third round draft pick (provisionally No. 48) from Sydney in exchange for a later third round draft pick and a fourth round draft pick (provisionally No. 54 and 63).[53]
National DraftBid for Fremantle Academy player Liam Henry with the No. 9 draft selection; the bid was matched by Fremantle.[41]
National DraftBid for GWS Academy player Tom Green with the No. 10 draft selection; the bid was matched by GWS.[41]
2019 National Draft live tradingGained a first round draft selection (No. 17) and a second round draft selection (No. 22) from Gold Coast in exchange for a higher first round draft selection (No. 11).[54] Pick 22 was then on-traded to Port Adelaide along with a fourth-round draft selection (No. 55) in exchange for a higher second-round selection (No. 20).[55]
Jordan Cunico
Callum Moore
Ryan Sturgess
Lukas Webb		All four players received permission to train with Carlton during the 2020 pre-season ahead of the supplemental selection period;[56] Moore was ultimately added to the club's rookie list.

Season summary

Pre-season

The club played three full-length practice matches in the lead-up to the season and prior to the announcement of the season's curtailment. The matches against Fremantle and Brisbane were scheduled as part of the Marsh Community Series, and the match against Collingwood was arranged between the clubs in late January with the gold coin entry donation fee serving as a fundraiser for the 2019–20 Australian bushfire relief effort.[57]

Date and local time Opponent Scores (Carlton's scores indicated in bold) Venue Attendance
Home Away Result
Thursday, 20 February (4:00 pm) Collingwood 16.10 (106) 11.8 (74) Won by 32 points[58] Ikon Park (H) N/A
Saturday, 29 February (7:10 pm) Fremantle 13.12 (90) 5.13 (43) Lost by 47 points[59] David Grays Arena (A) 5,127
Sunday, 8 March (6:40 pm) Brisbane Lions 10.6 (66) 16.15 (111) Lost by 45 points[60] Ikon Park (H) 7,148

Home and away season

Owing to the curtailment of the AFL season and uncertainty in the fixture, portions of the fixture were gradually released during the year, and sometimes changed at short notice. Short notice fixture changes which affected Carlton were:

  • On the Monday prior to Round 5, Carlton's Saturday game against St Kilda was rescheduled to Thursday night, to fill the television timeslot left by a cancelled Richmond vs West Coast match; the venue was changed from the Melbourne Cricket Ground to Marvel Stadium.[61]
Rd Date and local time Opponent Scores (Carlton's scores indicated in bold) Venue Attendance Ladder
position
Home Away Result
1 Thursday, 19 March (7:40 pm) Richmond 16.9 (105) 12.9 (81) Lost by 24 points[62] Melbourne Cricket Ground (A) Closed 13th
2 Saturday, 13 June (4:35 pm) Melbourne 7.11 (53) 8.6 (54) Lost by 1 point[63] Marvel Stadium (H) Closed 16th
3 Saturday, 20 June (7:40 pm) Geelong 11.11 (77) 12.7 (79) Won by 2 points[64] GMHBA Stadium (A) Closed 13th
4 Saturday, 27 June (7:40 pm) Essendon 8.3 (51) 7.10 (52) Won by 1 point[65] Melbourne Cricket Ground (A) Closed 12th
5 Thursday, 2 July (7:40 pm) St Kilda 8.7 (55) 11.7 (73) Lost by 18 points Marvel Stadium (H) Closed 12th
6 Sunday, 12 July (6:45 pm) Western Bulldogs 16.7 (103) 7.9 (51) Won by 52 points[66] Metricon Stadium (H) 2,178 8th
7 Sunday, 19 July (1:05 pm) Port Adelaide 9.7 (61) 9.10 (64) Lost by 3 points[67] Gabba (H) 3,510 11th
8 Saturday, 25 July (1:05 pm) North Melbourne 9.3 (57) 9.10 (64) Won by 7 points[68] The Gabba (A) 3,655 11th
9 Friday, 31 July (3:40 pm) Hawthorn 9.4 (58) 14.5 (89) Lost by 31 points[69] Optus Stadium (H) 12,304 12th
10 Bye 13th
11 Sunday, 9 August (1:35 pm) West Coast 11.6 (72) 7.8 (50) Lost by 22 points[70] Optus Stadium (A) 19,092 13th
12 Saturday, 15 August (6:10 pm) Fremantle 5.6 (36) 5.10 (40) Won by 4 points[71] Optus Stadium (A) 24,114

Team awards and records
Game records and awards

Several marks in low scoring were set across the AFL during the season, in large part due to matches being played with 16 minute quarters instead of 20 minute quarters.

  • Round 4 – Carlton's score of 7.10 (52) against Essendon was its lowest winning score since Round 12, 1989.[72]
  • Round 4 – the club won the Madden Cup as winners of its rivalry game against Essendon.[73]
  • Round 12 – Carlton's score of 5.10 (40) in wet conditions against Fremantle was its lowest winning score since Round 12, 1977.[72]
  • Round 12 – The aggregate score of 76 points in the match against Fremantle was the lowest in any Carlton game since Round 12, 1977.[72]
Game events
  • Round 7 – Carlton lost by three points against Port Adelaide after Robbie Gray (Port Adelaide) kicked a goal after the final siren, from a 45m set shot near the boundary line. It was the first time Carlton had lost on an after-the-siren kick since Round 10, 2002.[67]
  • Round 12 – Carlton won by four points against Fremantle after Jack Newnes kicked a goal after the final siren, from a 45m set shot outside the boundary line. It was the first time Carlton had won on an after-the-siren kick since Round 22, 1987.[71]

Individual awards and records

Other awards
Club records
  • Round 4 – Kade Simpson played his 329th senior game for the club, surpassing John Nicholls to become the player with the third-most games in the history of the club.
  • Round 7 – Eddie Betts kicked his 300th goal for Carlton, becoming the 13th player to reach the milestone. In doing so, he became the third player in VFL/AFL history to have scored more than 300 goals for two different clubs – having also kicked 310 with Adelaide.[67]
Representative honours

The following Carlton players were selected for representative teams during the 2020 season.

Women's teams

AFL Women's
Squad

Daniel Harford retained his position as senior coach of the team. With the departure of former captain Brianna Davey to Collingwood, Katie Loynes and Kerryn Harrington were appointed joint captains of the team for the 2020 season.[76]

The club's 2020 squad is given below. The number of games played and goals scored in the 2020 season is given in parentheses.[77]

Carlton Football Club (AFL Women's)
Senior list Coaching staff

Head coach

Assistant coaches

Legend:
  • (c) Captain(s)
  • (vc) Vice captain(s)

Updated: 20200815221428
Source(s): Senior list, Coaching staff

Season

Carlton was placed in Conference B for the 2020 season. When the home-and-away season was cancelled after six rounds, Carlton finished second in the conference with a record of 5–1.

Rd Date and local time Opponent Scores (Carlton's scores indicated in bold) Venue Attendance
Home Away Result
1 Friday, 7 February (7:40 pm) Richmond 2.2 (14) 6.12 (48) Won by 34 points[78] Ikon Park (A) 15,337
2 Sunday, 16 February (3:10 pm) Collingwood 3.6 (24) 6.3 (39) Lost by 15 points[79] Ikon Park (H) 7,529
3 Saturday, 22 February (3:10 pm) Western Bulldogs 4.6 (30) 8.3 (51) Won by 21 points[80] VU Whitten Oval (A) 8,259
4 Sunday, 1 March (1:10 pm) Adelaide 4.4 (28) 5.6 (36) Won by 8 points[81] Hisense Stadium (A) 7,281
5 Saturday, 7 March (7:10 pm) St Kilda 8.2 (50) 4.5 (29) Won by 21 points[82] Ikon Park (H) 3,871
6 Saturday, 14 March (7:40 pm) Melbourne 3.6 (24) 6.4 (40) Won by 16 points[83] TIO Traeger Park (A) Closed
7 Saturday, 21 March (1:10 pm) West Coast Match cancelled Ikon Park (H)
8 Saturday, 28 March (1:10 pm) Fremantle Match cancelled Marvel Stadium (H)
Finals

Finishing second in Conference B after the curtained home-and-away season, Carlton qualified for the semi-finals, hosting Brisbane, who had finished third in Conference A. Carlton had a comfortable win against Brisbane in the semi-final, gaining the lead in the second quarter and extending its advantage in each quarter thereafter before winning by 29 points.

This was to set up a preliminary final match against first placed Conference A team North Melbourne, but the season was cancelled before this match could be played.

Rd Date and local time Opponent Scores (Carlton's scores indicated in bold) Venue Attendance
Home Away Result
Semi final Sunday, 22 March (1:10 pm) Brisbane 6.8 (44) 2.3 (15) Won by 29 points[84] Ikon Park (H) Closed
Preliminary final North Melbourne Match cancelled
Notable events
  • Richmond's home game against Carlton was shifted from Richmond's home ground, the Swinburne Centre, to Ikon Park because the crowd was anticipated to exceed Swinburne Centre's capacity.[85]
Conference B
Pos Team Pld W L D PF PA PP Pts
1 Fremantle 6 6 0 0 277 179 154.7 24
2 Carlton 6 5 1 0 249 164 151.8 20
3 Melbourne 6 4 2 0 204 124 164.5 16
4 Collingwood 6 4 2 0 229 149 153.7 16
5 St Kilda 6 2 4 0 154 170 90.6 8
6 Western Bulldogs 6 1 5 0 179 246 72.8 4
7 West Coast 6 1 5 0 77 232 33.2 4
Updated to match(es) played on unknown. Source: womens.afl
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for.
League Awards

The following individual awards and honours were won by Carlton players:

Club Awards

VFL Women's

Carlton's VFL Women's team was set to contest the VFL Women's competition for the third time; however, the season was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic.[3]

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