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2024 Toyota AFL Premiership
North Melbourne v Collingwood
Round 14 •
118 19.4
Full Time
119 18.11
Magpies Won By 1

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    R14 preview: Season on the line for Crows, celebrating Dusty

    Adelaide needs to trump ladder-leader Sydney to give its season a pulse, while Dustin Martin is set to play game No.300 against the Hawks

    Dustin Martin marks the ball during the match between Richmond and Hawthorn at the MCG in round 19, 2023. Picture: Getty Images

    THE BATTLE for places in the top eight could hardly be hotter.

    Clear frontrunner Sydney holds a two-win advantage over a chasing pack of finals hopefuls that arguably stretches to as many as 13 teams.

    Brisbane and St Kilda have hung on to the lower end of that group of contenders in recent weeks and now meet in what looms as a critical clash for both sides to open round 14 on Friday night.

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    Adelaide's season is unravelling and it now faces the Swans for the first time since the controversial ending to their match late last year, with the two sides taking vastly different paths since then.

    But the most highly-anticipated match of the round is between the lowly Richmond and resurgent Hawthorn with Dustin Martin set to play his 300th match on Saturday.

    Here is what to expect across round 14 and a tip for all six matches, as Carlton, Essendon, Geelong, Gold Coast, Melbourne and West Coast enjoy the bye.

    07:24

    Brisbane v St Kilda, Gabba
    Friday, June 14, 7.40pm AEST

    Last time: Brisbane 9.18 (72) d St Kilda 9.6 (60), R24 2023

    What it means

    Brisbane (5-6-1) is showing signs of returning to the sort of form that made it a top-four regular in recent seasons. The Lions impressed when brushing aside Western Bulldogs last week, but the 2023 runner-up now needs to make it back-to-back victories for the first time since round five if they are to stay in touch with the top eight.

    St Kilda (5-8) rode its own luck to clinch a second consecutive victory in a nailbiter against Gold Coast, a week after turning around its form in the second against West Coast. But the Saints are still two wins out of the top eight with a poor percentage all but putting them a further game behind, and can ill-afford to slip up even against the gradually improving Lions.  

    Dan Butler, Max King and Liam Henry during the round 13 match between St Kilda and Gold Coast at Marvel Stadium, June 8, 2024. Picture: AFL Photos

    Game shapers

    Eric Hipwood had come under fire for a lack of contribution as the Lions stumbled through the first half of the season, managing only 11 goals in 10 matches for his worst average return since his 2016 debut. That was until the key forward matched his equal-biggest haul with six majors against the Bulldogs to breathe fresh life into his, and his side's, season.

    Jack Sinclair added a spark to what was at times a dull contest against the travel-sick Suns, at least until the Saints snatched victory in the dying stages. The Saints' dasher was often seen playing behind the ball and crucially had seven rebounds among his 31 classy disposals, but can expect more midfield time this week against the Lions' deep on-ball brigade.

    Early tip: Brisbane by 11 points

    01:35

    Western Bulldogs v Fremantle, Marvel Stadium
    Saturday, June 15, 1.45pm AEST

    Last time: Fremantle 14.11 (95) d Western Bulldogs 10.11 (71), R7 2024

    What it means

    The Western Bulldogs (6-7) continued their rollercoaster ride of a season with a disappointing defeat on home turf to Brisbane only a week after showing such promising signs in a win over Collingwood. The Bulldogs continue to be hit hard by injury with fresh problems now at both ends of the field, but again have their key personnel in the midfield to stay in the finals hunt.

    Fremantle (7-4-1) is coming off a bye following its crushing win over Melbourne by 92 points, with the rampant display sending a warning shot across the competition. The Dockers piled on 22 goals against the Demons as they showed strong signs that their under-fire ball movement and forward set up are now clicking into gear. 

    Luke Ryan (left) and Jye Amiss celebrate a goal during the match between Melbourne and Fremantle at TIO Traeger Park in round 12, 2024. Picture: AFL Photos

    Game shapers

    Tim English will carry a bigger load than usual this week as the Bulldogs edge closer to running out of tall timber both as support in the ruck and at either end of the field. English won't be helped by coming up against a Dockers outfit that can turn to height in multiple positions as a strength, and might want to push forward more to find a fresh way to make an impact.

    Jye Amiss built a reputation as a sharpshooter with 45.18 through his first 23 matches to the end of last season, but he was unable to find the same range during a lean start to this year. The 20-year-old had booted 14.15 from 10 matches and managed only four goals in five matches until bouncing back with four straight goals against the Demons in a reminder of his talents.

    Early tip: Western Bulldogs by nine points

    01:39

    Richmond v Hawthorn, MCG
    Saturday, June 15, 4.35pm AEST

    Last time: Richmond 14.12 (96) d Hawthorn 15.5 (95), R19 2023

    What it means

    Richmond (2-11) had impressed even in narrow defeats to Essendon and Geelong in recent weeks but few would have seen their stirring victory coming on the road against Adelaide. The Tigers can now ride that wave of momentum into an emotional encounter this week as they return to the MCG for Dustin Martin's 300th match.

    Hawthorn (6-7) is flying as one of the most in-form teams in the competition after six wins from its past eight matches well and truly putting a horror start to the season behind it. The Hawks can start eyeing a surprise return to finals, especially if they can make the most of playing the Tigers and Eagles either side of a bye.

    Dustin Martin (centre) with fellow 300-game Tigers Kevin Bartlett, Shane Edwards, Trent Cotchin, Jack Riewoldt and Francis Bourke, under the statue of Jack Dyer. Picture: Michael Willson, AFL Photos

    Game shapers

    Dustin Martin might not embrace the limelight off the field but few, if any, players have made a greater impact on the grandest stages. The three-time Norm Smith medallist will again be the centre of attention in his 300th match and will be coming in refreshed and raring to go after taking the week off ahead of his milestone. The midfield star helped the Tigers return to form with five goals in two matches before being managed against the Crows last week.

    James Worpel was struggling to find as much of the ball as usual just as the Hawks started to turn their season around, but he seems to have rediscovered his role. The lean patch was partly due to teammate Will Day returning to the side, but Worpel looks comfortable again as he spends more time in the midfield and adds balance to the Hawks' on-ball brigade.

    Early tip: Hawthorn by 14 points

    02:09

    Adelaide v Sydney, Adelaide Oval
    Saturday, June 15, 7pm ACST

    Last time: Sydney 11.8 (74) d Adelaide 10.13 (73), R23 2023

    What it means

    Adelaide's (4-8-1) finals hopes are on the brink of collapse after failing to win either of its back-to-back matches against sides around the same mark in Richmond and Hawthorn. The Crows have next to no margin for error as they sit three wins outside the top eight and in 15th place, but must find a way to stun the high-flying Swans that broke their hearts in controversial fashion late last year.  

    Sydney (11-1) brushed aside its latest challenger in Geelong, even after giving up a six-goal lead. The Swans' midfield, including ruck recruit Brodie Grundy, was the key to the 65-point turnaround but with their defensive and forward groups also firing, it appears that only complacency against an opponent looking for a dose of revenge might prevent a ninth win on the trot.

    Luke Pedlar with hands on his knees after Adelaide's loss to Sydney at Adelaide Oval in round 23, 2023. Picture: AFL Photos

    Game shapers

    Max Michalanney has been one of few Crows to grow their reputation this year especially since the 20-year-old has stepped out of his role as a lockdown defender and more into the midfield. The father-son pick up could be asked to combine those two skill sets as the Crows come up against the Swans' imperious on-ball brigade that is a key to their success.

    Errol Gulden might be playing off the back of a top-five finish in the Brownlow Medal last year but has been able to fly under the radar at times during the Swans' blistering first half of the season. The tireless midfielder has perhaps been overshadowed by the form of Isaac Heeney and Chad Warner, but was back to his brilliant best against the Cats with a season-high 37 disposals as the Swans set themselves as the team to beat.

    Early tip: Sydney by 21 points

    02:06

    North Melbourne v Collingwood, Marvel Stadium
    Sunday, June 16, 1pm AEST

    Last time: Collingwood 16.9 (105) d North Melbourne 10.10 (70), R11 2023

    What it means

    North Melbourne (1-11) will enter a match riding a wave of momentum from a victory the week beforehand for the first time in more than a year. The Roos showed encouraging signs for the future as they built a 33-point lead over the Eagles, but were all the more impressive for bouncing back even after giving up that advantage to snatch their breakthrough win. 

    Collingwood (7-4-2) is building nicely into the season even as several influential players remain sidelined, with some unavailable for multiple weeks to come. The Pies might look to rest rather than risk some more of their key players, especially with the lowly Kangaroos up next with a bye to follow.

    Luke McDonald and Jy Simpkin lead the team from the field after North Melbourne's win over West Coast at Optus Stadium in round 13, 2024. Picture: Getty Images

    Game shapers

    Jy Simpkin has stumbled through an injury-hit first half of the season that started with being on the receiving end of a horror high hit on the cusp of round one. But the Kangaroos' inspirational skipper was back to his best in the win over the Eagles with season-highs for 28 disposals, five clearances and two goals, with the latter including the major that reclaimed the lead in the dying stages. 

    Brayden Maynard seemed to relish his role as the villain as he was targeted by opponents and booed by Demons fans whenever he touched the ball until the Pies gradually dismantled their opposition. The rugged defender will again be in the spotlight this week, this time to celebrate his 200th match while enjoying near-career highs for disposals and rebounds.

    Early tip: Collingwood by 27 points

    01:35

    Greater Western Sydney v Port Adelaide, Engie Stadium
    Sunday, June 16, 4pm AEST

    Last time: Greater Western Sydney 13.15 (93) d Port Adelaide 9.16 (70), SF 2023

    What it means

    Greater Western Sydney (7-5) sits in the top eight only on percentage after giving up any advantage it had built with its early-season surge, suffering five defeats in the past seven matches. The Giants have been hit hard by injury to key players but have few excuses for failing to run out games after being outscored in the second half in their past five games and by a total of 36 goals, compared to their 19.

    Port Adelaide (8-4) held onto its place in the top four even while having the weekend off with a bye. The Power will have appreciated the extra time to prepare for the return bout against the side that knocked them out of the finals last season, although they will face the Giants in unfamiliar surroundings with just their third ever visit to Engie Stadium and their first since 2013.

    Dan Houston tackles Toby Greene during the semi-final between Port Adelaide and Greater Western Sydney at Adelaide Oval in round 13, 2023. Picture: Getty Images

    Game shapers

    Brent Daniels was the leader of the Giants' mosquito fleet as they made an undefeated start to the season through their opening five matches, booting seven goals and directly assisting the same. But the 25-year-old had struggled to hit those same heights since being struck down with injury in the Giants' first defeat of the season against the Blues, until rediscovering his touch against the Hawks with 27 disposals as he added a spark to the midfield.

    Ollie Wines has been in the spotlight for less than ideal reasons after he was substituted out of the clash with Hawthorn due to heart palpitations, and has more recently been linked with a move away from Port Adelaide. But the former co-captain has brushed all that aside to gather 26 disposals in consecutive weeks while also hitting the scoreboard as his versatility turns into a key weapon for the Power.

    Early tip: Greater Western Sydney by 17 points

    01:46

    Pies come from 54 points down to break brave Kangaroos' hearts

    The Magpies have flown home for a comeback win over the Kangaroos

    Jeremy Howe celebrates a goal during Collingwood's clash against North Melbourne in round 14, 2024. Picture: AFL Photos

    JUST when Denis Pagan and most of North Melbourne's 1999 premiership team started to enjoy themselves inside Marvel Stadium on Sunday, Collingwood flicked a switch to ruin the 25th anniversary of the Kangaroos' fourth and most recent flag in dramatic fashion.

    But you had to see it to believe it. 

    KANGAROOS v MAGPIES Full match coverage and stats

    Collingwood recovered from 54 points down early in the third quarter to soar to third on the ladder, spoiling a day that looked like being one to remember for North Melbourne.

    And the Magpies did it by the narrowest of margins to win 18.11 (119) to 19.4 (118) to record the second biggest comeback victory in their history.

    ALL THE HIGHLIGHTS

    Without four of its best forwards – Brody Mihocek, Dan McStay, Jamie Elliott and Mason Cox – Collingwood's small forwards fired with Bobby Hill booting five goals and taking a Virgin Australia AFL Mark of the Year contender, while recruit Lachie Schultz slotted four goals in his best outing yet in black and white.

    Like so many of Craig McRae's first 65 games in charge of Collingwood, it went down to the final seconds and was full of defining moments late. Bailey Scott should have been paid a 50m penalty, while Zac Fisher's snap with six seconds left just missed after a desperate final two minutes.

    03:05

    Colonial Stadium was still six months away from being opened the last time North Melbourne won a flag, and 25 years on from that famous win, the Kangaroos looked set to honour that side with a stunning upset. They led for 119 minutes but weren't in front when it mattered most in one of the games of the season.

    Nick Daicos overcame another week where the football world focused on his every move, recovering in time from a corked shin – and from illness late in the week – to have a major say in the game, finishing with 29 disposals, six clearances and two goals to will his weary body and weary side to victory ahead of its mid-season bye. 

    06:57

    Alastair Clarkson's side will be devastated. It looked on from the outset, carrying the momentum of getting its season off the mark at Optus Stadium last Saturday night. 

    After kicking five goals in each of the past two games against the Magpies, Nick Larkey kicked two goals in quick succession to provide the Kangaroos with the perfect start, before adding a third after Paul Curtis got involved. By quarter-time, the 2023 All-Australian key forward had four on the board and the Kangaroos led the reigning premiers by a staggering 35 points. 

    George Wardlaw was a key reason why. The AFL Rising Star contender amassed 12 touches, five score involvements and three inside 50s in the first 31 minutes to set the tone on an important day for the club. North led every key indicator by a significant margin – +51 disposals, +11 contested possessions, +10 inside 50s and +6 marks inside 50 – but the Magpies went to the break with a goal on the siren from Schultz. 

    01:00

    Collingwood made the better start in the second quarter. Jack Crisp and Will Hoskin-Elliott snapped a couple, before Cam Zurhaar steadied the ship with a long range set shot goal. Luke Davies-Uniacke emulated his form of last week with a dominant display at the coal face. Tristan Xerri kicked two goals that kept a challenge at bay – the first from the boundary after a dubious free kick, the second an important goal from 50m to stop the Pies' momentum. Both infuriated the Collingwood faithful who were making a rare visit to this end of the city. 

    By the main break, North Melbourne had recorded its highest score of 2024 in total – 86 points – and recorded its highest first half since kicking 14.7 against the Western Bulldogs in round six, 2004. You had to see it to believe it. The Kangaroos led by 48 points courtesy of a midfield masterclass led by Davies-Uniacke, Wardlaw and Xerri. 

    Zurhaar kicked the opening goal of the second half to calm the nerves of North Melbourne supporters who didn't want to believe what they were seeing. Reef McInnes was activated at the start of the third quarter, with Collingwood tactically subbing out Fin Macrae after six ineffective touches in the first half, and it got the Magpies going. 

    They needed a spark and it was Schultz who ignited a side that was without seven premiership players and had seven players with under 20 games of experience, including debutant Tew Jiath. But it wasn't enough to stop North Melbourne's wave of pressure and ferocity around the contest. Two goals from Toby Pink and Curtis Taylor early in time on in the third quarter almost killed the contest. 

    But it didn't.

    After two red-time goals in the third quarter, the Magpies kicked five goals to start the last quarter to make it seven in a row. You can't kill Collingwood under McRae, even during an injury crisis. 

    00:47

    Instead of a night of celebration for North Melbourne's fourth and most recent premiership, Collingwood's recovery ensured it paid tribute to Brayden Maynard, who reached the 200-game milestone faster than anyone else from the 2014 AFL Draft and embodies why Collingwood is never out of it.

    Mark of the year?
    Bobby Hill might have just taken mark of the year off Jamie Elliott. The veteran Pie took a sensational grab on Anzac Day, but Hill almost hit the roof at Marvel Stadium with a spectacular mark over teammate Billy Frampton after making some room off Jackson Archer. Hill finished with five goals in a stunning display that was his best showing since his Norm Smith Medal-winning performance last September.

    00:34

    Top pick gets top gig
    Will Phillips wasn't in the 23 that was picked on Friday. But with Jy Simpkin straining his hamstring late at training on Friday, the 2020 pick No.3 came in as a late inclusion on Sunday for just his fourth game this year and was handed the colossal task of tagging Nick Daicos. The Collingwood superstar was clamped by Melbourne's Alex Neal-Bullen on King's Birthday before being subbed out in the fourth quarter with a corked shin. Daicos battled through a challenging week and broke the tag, with Phillips subbed out at three-quarter time with Daicos up to 20 touches and two goals. Liam Shiels went to Daicos, but couldn't quell the Pie, who finished with 29 disposals, 18 contested possessions and 10 score involvements.

    00:37

    Remember me?
    Brynn Teakle became the first player to be selected twice in the AFL Mid-Season Rookie Draft last month and earned a shot at North Melbourne after just one VFL game. The former Port Adelaide ruckman spent the pre-season trialling with the Magpies before they opted for others. He played like someone with a point to prove. Teakle made an instant impact alongside Tristan Xerri in the ruck against Darcy Cameron and kicked a goal late that almost pinched victory. 

    BIGGEST COMEBACK WINS VFL/AFL HISTORY

    69 points - Essendon v North Melbourne, R16 2001
    63 points - Hawthorn v St Kilda, R12 1999
    60 points - Collingwood v St Kilda, R10 1970
    56 points - Hawthorn v Geelong, R6 1989
    55 points - St Kilda v Western Bulldogs, R6 2015
    55 points - St Kilda v Hawthorn, R2 1937
    54 points - West Coast v Geelong, R10 2006
    54 points - Collingwood v North Melbourne, R14 2024
    52 points - Brisbane v Geelong, R13 2013
    52 points - Footscray v Essendon, R5 1978

    NORTH MELBOURNE          8.1     14.2     18.2      19.4 (118)
    COLLINGWOOD                  2.2      6.2     12.7     18.11 (119)

    GOALS
    North Melbourne: Larkey 4, Zurhaar 3, Xerri 2, Sheezel 2, Curtis 2, Wardlaw, Teakle, Taylor, Scott, Pink, Phillips
    Collingwood:
    Hill 5, Schultz 4, N.Daicos 2, McInnes, McCreery, Kreuger, Howe, Hoskin-Elliott, Harrison, Crisp

    BEST
    North Melbourne: Wardlaw, Davies-Uniacke, Xerri, Zurhaar, Scott, Larkey
    Collingwood:
    Hill, N.Daicos, Crisp, Schultz, Sidebottom, Cameron

    INJURIES
    North Melbourne: Nil
    Collingwood:
    Howe (nose)

    LATE CHANGES
    North Melbourne:
    Jy Simpkin (hamstring) replaced by Will Phillips
    Collingwood:
    Nil

    SUBSTITUTES
    North Melbourne: Jaidyn Stephenson (replaced Will Phillips at three-quarter time)
    Collingwood:
    Reef McInnes (replaced Finlay Macrae at half-time)

    Crowd: 38,311 at Marvel Stadium

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