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Mitch Grigg - Wikipedia

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Mitch Grigg
Personal information
Full name	Mitchell Grigg
Nickname(s)	The Griggmeister General Grigganator Schnitzel grigg
Date of birth	(1993-01-02) 2 January 1993 (age 31)
Original team(s)	Athelstone (SAAFL) Norwood (SANFL)
Draft	No. 41, 2011 national draft
Debut	Round 17, 2013, Adelaide vs. Geelong, at AAMI Stadium
Height	183 cm (6 ft 0 in)
Weight	99 kg (15 st 8 lb; 218 lb)
Position(s)	Midfielder
Playing career¹
Years	Club	Games (Goals)
2013–2016	Adelaide	20 (15)
¹ Playing statistics correct to the end of 2016.
Career highlights
2017 & 2018 Magarey Medal (SANFL) 2018 Jack Oatey Medal (SANFL)
Sources: AFL Tables, AustralianFootball.com

Mitch Grigg (born 2 January 1993) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Adelaide Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He was recruited from Norwood Football Club in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) with selection 41 in the 2011 national draft.^[1] He won the Magarey Medal in 2017 and 2018 playing for the Norwood Football Club.

AFL career

Grigg did not play an AFL game in 2012, instead playing for the Norwood senior and reserves sides in the SANFL.^[2] He made his debut late the next season, in round 17 against Geelong, after showing strong form in the SANFL.^[3] In five games in 2013, he averaged an impressive 16 possessions, returning to Norwood for the finals where he helped them to a premiership.^[2] He also re-signed with the club for two years.^[4]

Grigg struggled to break into the side in 2014 and 2015, hampered by the substitute rule and untimely injuries, but he performed well in the SANFL for Adelaide's new reserves side, polling the most Magarey Medal votes for the club in both seasons.^[2] At the conclusion of the 2016 season, he was delisted by Adelaide without an AFL game being played for the 2016 AFL Season. After he was delisted by the Crows, he returned to the Norwood in the SANFL, the club he played for prior to being drafted by the Adelaide Football Club.^[5]

SANFL career

Since returning to Norwood in 2017, Grigg has won back-to-back Magarey Medals and was awarded the Jack Oatey Medal after the 2018 SANFL Grand Final, the first player in SANFL history to be awarded the medal whilst playing for the losing side.^{[citation needed]}

Statistics

^[6]

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


Season	Team	No.	Games	Totals							Averages (per game)
Season	Team	No.	Games	G	B	K	H	D	M	T	G	B	K	H	D	M	T
2013	Adelaide	38	5	6	2	53	28	81	12	17	1.2	0.4	10.6	5.6	16.2	2.4	3.4
2014	Adelaide	38	9	6	6	67	38	105	25	15	0.7	0.7	7.4	4.2	11.7	2.8	1.7
2015	Adelaide	8	6	3	4	69	34	103	30	20	0.5	0.7	11.5	5.7	17.2	5.0	3.0
2016	Adelaide	8	0	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—	—
Career			20	15	12	189	100	289	67	52	0.8	0.6	9.5	5.0	14.5	3.4	2.6

References

^ Gill, Katrina (25 November 2011). "Rendell: Local lads a bonus". AFC.com.au. Adelaide Football Club. Retrieved 16 June 2016.
^ ^a ^b ^c "Mitch Grigg - AFC.com.au". AFC.com.au. Adelaide Football Club. Archived from the original on 3 April 2015. Retrieved 25 April 2015.
^ Gill, Katrina (19 July 2013). "Grigg to debut against Geelong". AFC.com.au. Adelaide Football Club. Retrieved 16 June 2016.
^ "Round 20 Rising Star Rory Laird and Mitch Grigg re-sign for the Adelaide Crows". news.com.au. 13 August 2013. Retrieved 16 June 2016.
^ Gaskin, Lee (31 October 2016). "Crows chop another two, confirm new deals for trio". AFL.com.au. Bigpond. Retrieved 31 October 2016.
^ "Mitch Grigg". AFL Tables. Retrieved 29 September 2015.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mitch Grigg.

Mitch Grigg's profile on the official website of the Adelaide Football Club
Mitch Grigg's playing statistics from AFL Tables

Jack Oatey Medal winners

1981: Ebert
1982: Jenkins
1983: Borchard
1984: Thomas
1985: Kernahan
1986: Hall
1987: Parsons
1988: Abernethy
1989: Johnston
1990: Fiacchi
1991: Hart
1992: Buckley
1993: Sziller
1994: Wakelin
1995: Darcy
1996: Brown
1997: Cunningham
1998: Chalmers
1999: Poole
2000: J. Gowans
2001: Macgowan
2002: Powell
2003: C. Gowans
2004: Steinberner
2005: McCabe
2006: Skipworth
2007: C. Gowans
2008: MacKenzie
2009: Goodrem
2010: Callinan
2011: Parry
2012: Terlich
2013: Zorzi
2014: Panos
2015: Schmidt
2016: Stephens
2017: Evans
2018: Grigg
2019: Snook
2020: Foote
2021: Hayes
2022: Boyd
2023: Hosie
2024: McBean

The Jack Oatey Medal has been awarded since 1981 to the "best" player in the South Australian National Football League Grand Final.

v t e 2011 AFL national draft
First round	1. Jonathon Patton 2. Stephen Coniglio 3. Dom Tyson 4. Will Hoskin-Elliott 5. Matthew Buntine 6. Chad Wingard 7. Nick Haynes 8. Billy Longer 9. Adam Tomlinson 10. Liam Sumner 11. Toby Greene 12. Sam Docherty 13. Taylor Adams 14. Devon Smith 15. Brandon Ellis 16. Tom Sheridan 17. Clay Smith 18. Brad McKenzie 19. Elliott Kavanagh 20. Hayden Crozier 21. Tom Mitchell (F/S) 22. Josh Bootsma 23. Murray Newman 24. Henry Schade 25. Sebastian Ross 26. Todd Elton 27. Sam Kerridge (PP) 28. Fraser McInnes (PP) 29. Alex Forster (PP) 30. Elliot Yeo (Comp)
Second round	31. Jackson Merrett 32. Joel Hamling 33. Bradley Hill 34. Shane Kersten 35. Daniel Markworth 36. Rory Taggert 37. Jack Newnes 38. Jordan Kelly 39. Michael Talia 40. Tom Curran 41. Mitch Grigg 42. Jimmy Webster 43. Jordan Lockyer 44. Sam Rowe 45. Brendon Ah Chee 46. Nicholas Joyce 47. Patrick Wearden 48. Jordan Murdoch
Third round	49. Daniel Pearce 50. Jackson Paine 51. Nathan Blee 52. Josh Tynan 53. Alex Woodward 54. James Sellar 55. Matthew Arnot 56. Tom Downie 57. Tory Dickson 58. Lachie Neale 59. Nick O'Brien 60. Jay Lever 61. Alex Brown 62. Dylan Buckley (F/S) 63. Ashton Hams (RP) 64. Cam Ellis-Yolmen 65. Corey Gault 66. Lincoln McCarthy
Fourth round	67. Jarrod Witts 68. Beau Wilkes 69. Mitch Golby (RP) 70. Luke Dahlhaus (RP) 71. Cam Sutcliffe 73. Matthew Panos (RP) 74. Luke Delaney (RP) 75. Stewart Crameri (RP) 76. Jason Blake 77. Luke Breust (RP) 78. Orren Stephenson
Fifth round	79. Setanta Ó hAilpín 80. Alik Magin (RP) 82. Matthew Wright (RP) 83. Nick Lower (RP) 84. Cameron Pedersen (RP) 85. Nathan Gordon (RP) 86. Jed Bews (F/S)
Sixth round	87. James McDonald 88. Alex Sexton 89. Aidan Riley (RP)
Seventh round	91. Jackson Allen

Magarey Medal winners

1898: Green
1899: Malin
1900: not awarded
1901: Sandland
1902: MacKenzie
1903: Waye
1904: not awarded
1905: MacKenzie
1906: MacKenzie
1907: Mack
1908: Tierney
1909: R. Head
1910: Hosking
1911: Cumberland
1912: Low
1913: Leahy
1914: Ashley
1915: Barry/Hosking/Perry
1916–18: not awarded
1919: Moriarty
1920: Moriarty/Richardson
1921: Adams/Karney/Moriarty/Scott
1922: Barnes
1923: Riley
1924: Scott
1925: Bampton/Lill
1926: McGregor
1927: McGregor
1928: Handby
1929: Snell
1930: Scott
1931: Sexton
1932: Pontifex
1933: Dunn
1934: Johnston
1935: Cockburn
1936: McCallum
1937: Hawke
1938: Quinn
1939: McArthur/Pash
1940: Brock
1941: Boyall
1942–44: not awarded
1945: Quinn
1946: Hank
1947: Hank
1948: R. Phillips
1949: Crabb/R. Phillips
1950: McKay
1951: Marriott
1952: Fitzgerald
1953: Deane
1954: Fitzgerald
1955: L. Head
1956: Boyd
1957: Benton/Deane
1958: L. Head
1959: Fitzgerald
1960: Barbary
1961: Halbert
1962: Eustice
1963: L. Head
1964: Motley
1965: Window
1966: Kneebone
1967: Lindner/Obst
1968: Robran
1969: Phillis
1970: Robran
1971: R. Ebert
1972: Blight
1973: Robran
1974: R. Ebert
1975: Woite
1976: R. Ebert
1977: Trevor Grimwood
1978: Hodgeman
1979: Duckworth
1980: R. Ebert
1981: Aish
1982: McGuinness
1983: Antrobus
1984: Platten
1985: Fielke
1986: Anderson
1987: Jarman
1988: Whittlesea
1989: McAdam
1990: Hodges
1991: Naley
1992: Buckley
1993: B. Phillips
1994: McIntosh
1995: Kilpatrick/McIntosh
1996: Francou
1997: Atkinson/Jarman
1998: Osborn
1999: Squire
2000: Squire
2001: Brown/O'Connor
2002: Sheedy/Weatherald
2003: B. Ebert
2004: P. Thomas
2005: Clayton
2006: Backwell
2007: Allan
2008: Crane
2009: Archard/Ezard
2010: Allan
2011: Allan
2012: Cross/Symes
2013: M. Thomas
2014: Kirkwood
2015: Cross
2016: Kirkwood
2017: Grigg
2018: Grigg
2019: Partington
2020: Combe
2021: Gibbs/Tsitas
2022: Young
2023: Grant
2024: Boyd/Snelling

The Magarey Medal has been awarded since 1898 to the "best and most brilliant" player in the South Australian National Football League and its various incarnations.

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