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ABC News
9 hours ago
- ABC News
AFLW remains 'investment worth making' despite concerns, says Andrew Dillon ahead of 10th season
AFL chief executive Andrew Dillon insists the AFLW remains an investment "absolutely worth making" as the competition battles with stagnating crowds and ratings ahead of its milestone 10th season. The competition kicks off with Carlton playing Collingwood at Princes Park on August 14. In recent years, the AFLW has expanded in size and season length while players are receiving far better salaries and conditions, but it has dropped off in attendances and TV ratings. The AFL has reportedly told clubs the women's competition is losing $50 million a year, though Dillon says that's not a "line" that's ever been run by the league. "We have a big investment in AFLW, but it's an investment absolutely worth making," he said. "And you can talk about direct profit losses, but I think what's also important when you're looking at a competition like AFLW, are the indirect benefits that we have from having an elite women's competition. "The increase in women and girls coming to our games, increasing women and girls playing our game, the opportunities that it opens up for our clubs in terms of infrastructure, the opportunities that it opens up for the clubs in the AFL in attracting and retaining broadcasters, commercial partners and just attracting fans. "I think it's an investment well worth making." Dillon was speaking at the AFL's industry summit involving staff from all clubs. Tuesday's summit included a presentation making it clear the AFL considers the AFLW a key "lever" in achieving its overall attendance and membership targets. Dillon was confident the AFLW was heading in the right direction. "Coming into season 10, we've got a really solid base from which I think we'll grow," Dillon said. "We've got incredible athletes coming into the game, incredible athletes playing and now what we want to do is just continue to promote the game and get more people to come and see it in person and then watch it on TV. "I think if you haven't watched it more recently, you'll be really pleasantly surprised. The style of play is really exciting, and I'm really looking forward to season 10 starting in a couple of weeks." AAP
West Australian
a day ago
- West Australian
Fremantle Dockers draftee Holly Egan to miss 2025 AFLW season after scans reveal ACL injury
Fremantle draftee Holly Egan has been ruled out of the upcoming AFLW season after scans revealed an ACL injury following their practice match win over West Coast. Egan was the Dockers' second pick in last year's draft, taken at No.34, with the Murray Bushrangers defender noted for her speed and athletic craft and has been trialled across half-back through the pre-season so far. However, the 19-year-old will now spend her first year in the rehabilitation group, with Fremantle's head of AFLW Claire Heffernan saying the club would support her as best they could. 'Football can be a tough sport at times, especially with Holly being a draftee,' Heffernan said. 'She has already made a significant impact on the group, not only with her football ability but also the connections she has made with her teammates and staff since arriving here. 'We are naturally all devastated for Holly and will do everything we can to support her during her recovery from this injury, which she will attack with the same tenacity and determination she has shown since joining the team.' Egan will be sent for surgery before a timeline for her return next season will be finalised. The Docker is the sister of Richmond star Grace Egan, who she credited for helping her make her way onto an AFLW list. 'She's helped me so much and I think that's what got me over the line this year,' Holly said earlier this year. 'My drive to want to be drafted, I think that's come from her.'
Perth Now
a day ago
- Perth Now
Cruel ACL blow wrecks Dockers draftee's debut season
Fremantle draftee Holly Egan has been ruled out of the upcoming AFLW season after scans revealed an ACL injury following their practice match win over West Coast. Egan was the Dockers' second pick in last year's draft, taken at No.34, with the Murray Bushrangers defender noted for her speed and athletic craft and has been trialled across half-back through the pre-season so far. However, the 19-year-old will now spend her first year in the rehabilitation group, with Fremantle's head of AFLW Claire Heffernan saying the club would support her as best they could. 'Football can be a tough sport at times, especially with Holly being a draftee,' Heffernan said. 'She has already made a significant impact on the group, not only with her football ability but also the connections she has made with her teammates and staff since arriving here. Holly Egan in her Vic Country colours last year. Credit: Josh Chadwick / AFL Photos 'We are naturally all devastated for Holly and will do everything we can to support her during her recovery from this injury, which she will attack with the same tenacity and determination she has shown since joining the team.' Egan will be sent for surgery before a timeline for her return next season will be finalised. The Docker is the sister of Richmond star Grace Egan, who she credited for helping her make her way onto an AFLW list. 'She's helped me so much and I think that's what got me over the line this year,' Holly said earlier this year. 'My drive to want to be drafted, I think that's come from her.'
