2019 Collingwood Football Club season

Players are listed by guernsey number, and 2019 statistics are for AFL regular season and finals series matches during the 2019 AFL season only. Career statistics include a player's complete AFL career, which, as a result, means that a player's debut and part or whole of their career statistics may be for another club. Statistics are correct as of the 1st Preliminary Final of the 2019 season (21 September 2019) and are taken from AFL Tables.

No.	Name	Position	Previous club	via
43	Anton Tohill	Defender	Derry GAA	Category B rookie selection[2]
47	Mark Keane	Defender	Cork GAA	Category B rookie selection[2]
23	Jordan Roughead	Ruckman / Defender	Western Bulldogs	trade[3]
11	Dayne Beams	Midfielder	Brisbane Lions	trade[4][5]
35	Isaac Quaynor	Defender	Oakleigh Chargers	AFL National Draft, first round (pick No. 13), Next Generation Academy selection[6][7]
27	Will Kelly	Defender	Oakleigh Chargers	AFL National Draft, second round (pick No. 29), Father–son rule selection - son of Craig Kelly[8][7]
40	Atu Bosenavulagi	Forward	Oakleigh Chargers	AFL National Draft, fifth round (pick No. 77), Next Generation Academy selection[9][7]
29	Tim Broomhead	Midfielder	Collingwood	AFL Rookie Draft, first round (pick No. 17)[10]
9	Sam Murray	Defender	Collingwood	AFL Rookie Draft, second round (pick No. 33)[10]
49	John Noble	Winger	West Adelaide	AFL Mid-season Draft, first round (pick No. 14)[11]

No.	Name	Position	New Club	via
1	Alex Fasolo	Forward	Carlton	free agent[12][13]
9	Sam Murray	Defender		delisted[14]
11	Jarryd Blair	Forward		delisted[14]
23	Sam McLarty	Defender		delisted[14]
27	Kayle Kirby	Forward		retired[14]
29	Tim Broomhead	Midfielder		delisted[14]
40	Josh Smith	Midfielder		delisted[14]
43	Adam Oxley	Defender		delisted[14]

• Anzac Medal – Scott Pendlebury (Round 6)^[44]
• Neale Daniher Trophy – Adam Treloar (Round 12)^[45]
• 2019 All-Australian team – Brodie Grundy, Scott Pendlebury^[46]

• 2019 All-Australian team 40-man squad – Brodie Grundy, Adam Treloar, Scott Pendlebury^[47]

• E.W. Copeland Trophy – Brodie Grundy^[48][49]
• R.T. Rush Trophy – Scott Pendlebury^[48][49]
• J.J. Joyce Trophy – Jack Crisp^[48][49]
• J.F. McHale Trophy – Adam Treloar^[48][49]
• Jack Regan Trophy – Brayden Maynard^[48][49]
• Joseph Wren Memorial Trophy – Alex Woodward^[48]
• Darren Millane Memorial Trophy – Jeremy Howe^[48][49]
• Harry Collier Trophy – John Noble^[48][49]
• Gordon Coventry Trophy – Brody Mihocek^[48][49]
• Gavin Brown Award – Callum Brown^[48][49]
• Bob Rose Award – Jeremy Howe^[48][49]

• Round 1 – Jordan Roughead (Collingwood debut)^[50]
• Round 4 – Chris Mayne (200 AFL games)^[51]
• Round 6 – Mason Cox (50 games (first American to hit this milestone))^[52][53]
• Round 6 – Jordan De Goey (100 goals)^[54][55]
• Round 7 – Will Hoskin-Elliott (50 Collingwood games)
• Round 8 – Jack Crisp (100 Collingwood games)^[56]
• Round 8 – Jaidyn Stephenson (50 goals)
• Round 16 – Isaac Quaynor (AFL debut)^[57]
• Round 17 – John Noble (AFL debut)^[58]
• Round 17 – Brody Mihocek (50 goals)
• Round 20 – Jamie Elliott (100 games)^[59]
• Qualifying Final – Scott Pendlebury (300 games)^[60]
• Qualifying Final – Taylor Adams (100 Collingwood games)
• Qualifying Final – Taylor Adams (50 AFL goals)
• Preliminary Final – Ben Reid (150 games)^[61]
• Preliminary Final – James Aish (50 Collingwood games)

Players are listed by guernsey number, and 2019 statistics are for AFL Women's regular season and finals series matches during the 2019 AFL Women's season only. Career statistics include a player's complete AFL Women's career, which, as a result, means that a player's debut and part or whole of their career statistics may be for another club. Statistics are correct as of Round 7 of the 2019 season (17 March 2019) and are taken from Australian Football.

In

No.	Name	Position	Previous club	via
3	Nicole Hildebrand	Defender	Brisbane	trade[97]
7	Sarah Rowe	Forward	Mayo GAA	rookie signing[98]
1	Sharni Layton	Defender	Collingwood Magpies Netball	rookie signing[99]
6	Jordyn Allen	Defender / Midfielder	Dandenong Stingrays	AFLW National Draft, first round (pick No. 5)[100]
16	Katie Lynch	Midfielder / Forward	Oakleigh Chargers	AFLW National Draft, first round (pick No. 11)[100]
25	Mikala Cann	Midfielder	Eastern Ranges	AFLW National Draft, second round (pick No. 13)[100]
23	Lauren Butler	Defender	GWV Rebels	AFLW National Draft, second round (pick No. 18)[100]
35	Maddie Shevlin	Midfielder	Gungahlin Jets	AFLW National Draft, second round (pick No. 19)[100]
24	Sophie Alexander	Forward	Collingwood Reserves	AFLW National Draft, third round (pick No. 29)[100]
32	Georgia Gourlay	Defender / Midfielder	Casey Demons	AFLW National Draft, third round (pick No. 32)[100]
31	Jordan Membrey	Midfielder / Forward	Wilston Grange	AFLW National Draft, fifth round (pick No. 51)[100]
15	Erica Fowler	Forward	Collingwood Reserves	AFLW National Draft, ninth round (pick No. 70)[100]

Out

No.	Name	Position	New Club	via
27	Jess Duffin	Forward	North Melbourne	expansion club signing[101]
43	Jasmine Garner	Forward	North Melbourne	expansion club signing[101]
23	Moana Hope	Forward	North Melbourne	expansion club signing[101]
60	Emma King	Ruck	North Melbourne	expansion club signing[101]
6	Christina Bernardi	Midfielder / Forward	Greater Western Sydney	trade[102]
38	Amelia Barden	Midfielder	Carlton	trade[103]
1	Caitlyn Edwards	Defender		retired[104]
7	Lauren Tesoriero	Midfielder / Forward		delisted[105]
26	Tara Morgan	Defender		delisted[105]
20	Cecilia McIntosh	Defender		retired[106]

• Rising Star nomination – Sarah Dargan – Round 4^[107]
• Rising Star nomination – Jordyn Allen – Round 7^[108]

• Best and fairest – Jaimee Lambert^[109]
• Best first year player – Sarah Rowe^[109]
• Players' player award – Ashleigh Brazill^[109]
• Leading goalkicker – Sarah D'Arcy (4 goals)^[109]
• VFLW Best and Fairest – Jaimee Lambert^[48]

Collingwood participated in their second consecutive season in the VFL Women's league. Ruby Schleicher and Grace Buchan were named co-captains and Penny Cula-Reid coached the VFLW Magpies for the second year in a row.^[110] The Magpies claimed the minor premiership for the second year in a row, and won 12 of 14 matches.^[111] The club went on to win their inaugural premiership, defeating the Western Bulldogs by 37 points in the Grand Final at Ikon Park.^[112]