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Alyce Parker - Wikipedia

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Alyce Parker
Personal information
Date of birth	(2000-08-15) 15 August 2000 (age 24)
Place of birth	Holbrook, New South Wales
Original team(s)	Thurgoona Bulldogs (TDFL)
Draft	No. 12, 2018 AFL Women's draft
Debut	Round 1, 2019, Greater Western Sydney vs. Brisbane, at Moreton Bay Sports Complex
Height	164 cm (5 ft 5 in)
Position(s)	Midfielder
Club information
Current club	Greater Western Sydney
Number	3
Playing career¹
Years	Club	Games (Goals)
2019–	Greater Western Sydney	49 (8)
¹ Playing statistics correct to the end of the 2023 season.
Career highlights
Junior 2× Under 18 All-Australian: 2017, 2018 2× 22under22 team: 2017–2019, 2020 4× Gabrielle Trainor Medal: 2020–2022 (S7)
Source: AustralianFootball.com

Alyce Parker (born 15 August 2000) is an Australian rules footballer playing for the Greater Western Sydney Giants in the AFL Women's competition (AFLW).

Early life and junior football

Parker was born and raised in Holbrook, New South Wales^[1] An active participant in numerous sports, she first tried Australian Rules in year seven and became a standout women's player at the Holbrook Football Netball Club and later the Thurgoona Football Club in nearby Albury, New South Wales.^[2]

Parker was recruited by Greater Western Sydney Giants with pick 12 in the 2018 draft.^[3]

AFLW

Parker made her AFLWdebut in round one of the 2019 season.^[3] She was a two-time Under-18 All Australian as a junior and received a nomination for the rising star award for her debut game against Brisbane.^[2]^[4] The 2020 AFL Women's season saw Parker obtain her first AFL Women's All-Australian team selection, named on the interchange bench.^[5]^[6] In the 2021 AFL Women's season, Parker was awarded with her second consecutive All-Australian blazer, named in the rover position.^[7]^[8] Parker achieved selection in Champion Data's 2021 AFLW All-Star stats team, after leading the league for average contested possessions in the 2021 AFL Women's season, totalling 14.9 a game, the highest number ever recorded in the AFLW to that point.^[9]

Statistics

Statistics are correct to the end of the 2021 season.^[10]

**Legend**
G	Goals	K	Kicks	D	Disposals	T	Tackles
B	Behinds	H	Handballs	M	Marks


Season	Team	No.	Games	Totals							Averages (per game)							Votes
Season	Team	No.	Games	G	B	K	H	D	M	T	G	B	K	H	D	M	T	Votes
2019	Greater Western Sydney	3	7	0	3	67	47	114	13	29	0.0	0.4	9.6	6.7	16.3	1.9	4.1	0
2020	Greater Western Sydney	3	7	0	2	100	48	148	19	20	0.0	0.3	14.3	6.9	21.1	2.7	2.9	6
2021	Greater Western Sydney	3	9	1	2	141	74	215	27	46	0.1	0.2	15.7	8.2	23.9^‡	3.0	5.1	14
Career			23	1	7	308	169	477	59	95	0.1	0.3	13.4	7.3	20.7	2.6	4.1	6

References

^ Alyce Parker reflects on Giants' slow start to the AFLW season By Georgia Smith for the Border Mail 4 October 2023
^ ^a ^b "AFLW: From Holbrook to Greater Western Sydney, the incredible rise of Alyce Parker". www.sportingnews.com. Retrieved 16 February 2019.
^ ^a ^b "AFLW 2019: GWS Giants set to blood three debutants: Haneen Zreika, Alyce Parker, Yvonne Bonner". Fox Sports. 31 January 2019. Retrieved 16 February 2019.
^ Chrysanthos, Natassia (6 February 2019). "Giants debutant secures AFLW Rising Star nomination in round one". The Age. Retrieved 17 February 2019.
^ McGowan, Marc (27 April 2020). "AFLW All-Australian team revealed, new wave dominates". womens.afl. Retrieved 19 June 2021.
^ "AFLW All-Australian team for 2020 revealed: 12 clubs represented as two stars make history". Fox Sports. 27 April 2020. Retrieved 19 June 2021.
^ "REVEALED: The 2021 AFLW All-Australian team". womens.afl. 20 April 2021. Retrieved 21 June 2021.
^ Zita, David (20 April 2021). "Two AFLW greats reach footy immortality as All-Australian squad revealed". womens.afl. Retrieved 21 June 2021.
^ Black, Sarah (19 June 2021). "All-Star stats team: Shock leaders, lone Lion makes the cut". womens.afl. Retrieved 19 June 2021.
^ "Alyce Parker". Australian Football. Retrieved 18 April 2021.

External links

Alyce Parker's profile on the official website of the Greater Western Sydney Giants
Alyce Parker at AustralianFootball.com

v t e Greater Western Sydney Giants (AFL Women's) – current squad
2 Eva 3 Parker 4 Smith 5 Doyle 6 Beeson 7 Goldsworthy 11 Dalton 12 Huntington 13 Pauga 14 Srhoj 15 O'Dowd 16 Newman 17 Garnett 18 Evans 19 Linde 20 Davies 21 Randall 22 Gaffney† 23 Brazendale 24 Zreika 25 McCormick 26 Ransom 28 Walker 31 Mowbray 33 Pease Brown Howley Kos* Levy Martin Coach: Bernasconi † denotes inactive players

v t e Gabrielle Trainor Medal · Greater Western Sydney best and fairest winners (AFL Women's)
2017: Dal Pos 2018: Eva 2019: Beeson 2020: Parker 2021: Parker 2022 (S6): Parker 2022 (S7): Parker 2023: Goldsworthy

v t e 2019 AFL Women's Rising Star nominees
Rd 1: Morrison/Parker Rd 2: Duffy/Prespakis Rd 3: Munn/Zanker Rd 4: Dargan/Ponter Rd 5: Purcell/Scheer Rd 6: Gee/Yorston Rd 7: Allen/Zreika
← 2018 Italics denote winner 2020 →

v t e 2020 AFL Women's All-Australian team
Full-back	Sarah Allan (Adelaide) Kate Lutkins (Brisbane)
Half-back	Kerryn Harrington (Carlton) Libby Birch (Melbourne) Isabel Huntington (Western Bulldogs)
Centre	Emma Kearney (North Melbourne) (vc) Kiara Bowers (Fremantle) Jaimee Lambert (Collingwood)
Half-forward	Olivia Purcell (Geelong) Gemma Houghton (Fremantle) Jasmine Garner (North Melbourne)
Full-forward	Caitlin Greiser (St Kilda) Kate Hore (Melbourne)
Ruck	Sharni Layton (Collingwood) Karen Paxman (Melbourne) (c) Madison Prespakis (Carlton)
Interchange	Kalinda Howarth (Gold Coast) Alyce Parker (Greater Western Sydney) Tayla Harris (Carlton) Ash Riddell (North Melbourne) Anne Hatchard (Adelaide)
← 2019 The position of coach in the AFL Women's All-Australian team is traditionally awarded to the coach of the premiership-winning team; as no premiership was awarded in 2020, the coach position was not awarded. 2021 →

v t e 2021 AFL Women's All-Australian team
Full-back	Sarah Allan (Adelaide) Meg McDonald (Geelong)
Half-back	Ruby Schleicher (Collingwood) Kate Lutkins (Brisbane) Janelle Cuthbertson (Fremantle)
Centre	Monique Conti (Richmond) Kiara Bowers (Fremantle) (vc) Georgia Patrikios (St Kilda)
Half-forward	Jasmine Garner (North Melbourne) Katie Brennan (Richmond) Ellie Blackburn (Western Bulldogs)
Full-forward	Erin Phillips (Adelaide) Chloe Molloy (Collingwood)
Ruck	Breann Moody (Carlton) Brianna Davey (Collingwood) (c) Alyce Parker (Greater Western Sydney)
Interchange	Ebony Marinoff (Adelaide) Darcy Vescio (Carlton) Brittany Bonnici (Collingwood) Karen Paxman (Melbourne) Emma Kearney (North Melbourne)
Coach	Craig Starcevich (Brisbane)
← 2020 The position of coach in the AFL Women's All-Australian team is traditionally awarded to the coach of the premiership-winning team. 2022 (S6) →

v t e 2018 AFL Women's draft
First round	1. Nina Morrison 2. Sophie Van De Heuvel 3. Madison Prespakis 4. Jasmin Stewart 5. Jordyn Allen 6. Tyla Hanks 7. Rebecca Webster 8. Nikki Gore 9. Paige Parker 10. Eleanor Brown 11. Katie Lynch 12. Alyce Parker
Second round	13. Mikala Cann 14. Olivia Purcell 15. Maddy Brancatisano 16. Abbie McKay (F/D) 17. Sabreena Duffy 18. Lauren Butler 19. Maddie Shevlin 20. Denby Taylor 21. Jayde Van Dyk 22. Nat Grider 23. Aisling McCarthy 24. Georgia Clarke 25. Daisy Bateman
Third round	26. Kate Bartlett 27. Charlotte Wilson 28. Philipa Seth 29. Sophie Alexander 30. Jess Foley 31. Jordann Hickey 32. Georgia Gourlay 33. McKenzie Dowrick 34. Selena Karlson 35. Rene Caris 36. Courteney Munn
Fourth round	37. Chloe Scheer 38. Emerson Woods 39. Courtney Guard 40. Rhiannon Watt 41. Katelyn Rosenzweig 42. Jessica Edwards 43. Brittany Perry 44. Shelley Heath 45. Lauren Bella 46. Jessie Davies 47. Maighan Fogas 48. Danielle Ponter
Fifth round	50. Parris Laurie 51. Jordan Membrey 53. Hannah Martin 54. Lisa Whiteley 55. Chloe Haines 56. Tori Groves-Little 57. Elise Coventry 58. Libby Haines
Sixth round	59. Laura Pugh 60. Ingrid Nielsen 61. Jesse Wardlaw 62. Madeline Keryk 63. Nicole Bresnehan
Seventh round	64. Matilda Sergeant 65. Renee Tomkins
Eighth round	66. Ebony Dowson 67. Delma Gisu
Ninth round	69. Haneen Zreika 70. Erica Fowler 71. Ebony O'Dea
← 2017 2019 →

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