Graham Johncock
Graham Johncock |
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Personal information |
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Full name | Graham Johncock |
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Nickname(s) | Stiffy |
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Date of birth | (1982-10-21) 21 October 1982 |
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Place of birth | Port Lincoln, Australia |
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Original team | Port Adelaide Magpies (SANFL) |
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Draft | 67th overall, 2000 Adelaide |
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Height/Weight | 180 cm (5 ft 11 in) / 84kg |
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Position(s) | Defender, Forward |
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Playing career1 |
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Years | Club | Games (Goals) | |
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2001-2013 | Adelaide | 227 (120) | |
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Representative team honours |
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Years | Team | Games (Goals) | |
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2009 | Indigenous All-Stars | 2 (3) | |
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International team honours |
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2006 | Australia | 2 (0) | |
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1 Playing statistics correct to end of 2013 season. |
Career highlights |
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Graham Johncock (born 21 October 1982) is a former Australian rules footballer with the Adelaide Crows in the Australian Football League.
Graham is an indigenous Australian from near Port Lincoln in South Australia.
Career highlights
In 2003, Johncock scored the most goals for the Adelaide Crows with 30. He won the Showdown Medal in round 5, despite his side's loss.[1]
Johncock was leading the club champion award early in the 2005 season before breaking his leg in a game against Melbourne in round seven. He had spent most of these games in defence, but was occasionally pushed forward. He missed a large chunk of the season, but returned before the finals and played a couple of games. He was hampered in the finals, however, by a leg injury.
In recent years, Johncock has been playing mainly as a defender, teaming with fellow indigenous player Andrew McLeod in running the ball out of defence. This was enough that he was named as a back pocket for the Dream Team in their clash with Victoria during 2008. Johncock did make a brief return to the forward line late that same season, as Adelaide desperately searched for someone to replace a host of injured forwards.
Johncock is known to support the local Aboriginal communities. He also umpires the AFL Auskick for Aboriginals and is a member of the Make Poverty History campaign.
It had been rumoured that he wanted a change of team for 2009, but after the 2008 AFL Draft he confirmed he wanted to stay at Adelaide.
Johncock played his 200th AFL game in 2011, but Adelaide were humiliated by St Kilda to the tune of 103 points. Playing on Stephen Milne, Johncock had eight goals kicked against him.
Johncock retired on the 1st of July, 2013, saying his body could no longer withstand the rigours of AFL.[2] Though, he has expressed interest in playing out season 2013 with the Port Adelaide Magpies in the SANFL.[3]
References
External links
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- Rd 7, 2000: Ricciuto
- Rd 22, 2000: Stevens
- Rd 3, 2001: Francou
- Rd 18, 2001: Francou
- Rd 5, 2002: Schofield
- Rd 20, 2002: Francou
- Rd 5, 2003: Johncock
- Rd 22, 2003: P. Burgoyne
- Rd 7, 2004: Ricciuto
- Rd 22, 2004: Tredrea
- Rd 3, 2005: Ricciuto
- Rd 20, 2005: Goodwin/S. Burgoyne
- Rd 6, 2006: Edwards
- Rd 21, 2006: Cornes
- Rd 3, 2007: McLeod
- Rd 18, 2007: Goodwin
- Rd 3, 2008: Vince
- Rd 16, 2008: Pearce
- Rd 6, 2009: Brogan
- Rd 17, 2009: Bock
- Rd 6, 2010: Gray
- Rd 17, 2010: Cassisi
- Rd 4, 2011: Westhoff
- Rd 19, 2011: van Berlo
- Rd 5, 2012: Dangerfield
- Rd 15, 2012: Jacobs
- Rd 3, 2013: Boak
- Rd 19, 2013: Wingard
- Rd 2, 2014: Hartlett
- Rd 15, 2014: Jacobs
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2013 Indigenous All-Stars team |
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2009 Indigenous All-Stars team |
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2007 Indigenous All-Stars team |
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| First round | |
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| Second round | |
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| Third round | |
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| Fourth round | |
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| Fifth round | |
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| Sixth round |
- 75. Robert Powell
- 79. Hamish Simpson
- 80. Mitchell Craig
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| Seventh round | |
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