Brendon Retzlaff

Australian rules footballer

Australian rules footballer
Brendon Retzlaff
Personal information
Date of birth (1969-04-22) 22 April 1969 (age 55)
Original team(s) Swan Districts (WAFL)
Debut Round 3, 1992, Brisbane Bears vs. Fitzroy, at Carrara Stadium
Playing career1
Years Club Games (Goals)
1992 Brisbane Bears 15 (2)
1993 West Coast 03 (0)
1995 Fremantle 06 (2)
Total 24 (4)
1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1995.
Career highlights
  • WA State Representative: 1990, 91, 93, 94
  • Simpson Medal: 1991
Sources: AFL Tables, AustralianFootball.com

Brendon Retzlaff (born 22 April 1969) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Brisbane Bears, West Coast Eagles and Fremantle Dockers in the Australian Football League between 1992 and 1995.

After making his senior football debut for Swan Districts in the WAFL in 1989, he was drafted by Collingwood with selection 52 in the 1990 AFL Draft but did not play a league game for them. At the end of the 1991 season he was traded to Brisbane as part of a series of trades involving Colin Alexander, Brad Rowe and Brad Hardie. He played fifteen games for the Bears, but was delisted at the end of the year. The West Coast Eagles selected him with their first selection, number 19 overall, in the 1993 Pre-Season Draft. He would only play 3 games for them before again being delisted.

He spent the 1994 season playing for Swan Districts, before being named as a foundation selection with the new Fremantle Football Club. He played six games for Fremantle before being delisted at the end of the season. He continued to play for the Swans in the WAFL, being named as their captain in 1997, his final year of league football.[1] He represented Western Australia four times, winning the Simpson Medal in 1991 for being the best player for WA.

External links

  • Brendon Retzlaff's playing statistics from AFL Tables

References

  1. ^ Swan Districts Annual Report, 2007 Archived 15 May 2008 at the Wayback Machine
  • v
  • t
  • e
Simpson Medal winners
WAFL Grand Finals
Interstate Rep. Matches
Interstate Carnivals/Tours
Interstate Club Matches
  • 1946: Richards (Coll) (East Frem v Collingwood)
  • 1947: Jenkins (SF) (South Frem v Essendon)
  • v
  • t
  • e
  • 1. Stephen Hooper
  • 2. James Cook
  • 3. David Donato
  • 4. Jason McCartney
  • 5. Stewart Devlin
  • 6. Allen Jakovich
  • 7. Damian Hampson
  • 8. Paul Gow
  • 9. Matt Clape
  • 10. David Ogg
  • 11. Danny Sexton
  • 12. Shane Porter
  • 13. Todd Ridley
  • 14. Andrew Hamer
  • 15. Andrew Harrison
  • 16. Todd Menegola
  • 17. Brendan Hehir
  • 18. Dan Miller
  • 19. Gary Merritt
  • 20. Robbie West
  • 21. Richard Ambrose
  • 22. Paul Sharkey
  • 23. Ben Thomas
  • 24. John Fidge
  • 25. Peter Worsfold
  • 26. Dale Hall
  • 27. Brad Davis
  • 28. Chris Smith
  • 29. Byron Donnellan
  • 30. Matthew Young
  • 31. Nick Faull
  • 32. Matthew Moylan
  • 33. Matthew Kelly
  • 34. Brad Read
  • 35. Stuart Anderson
  • 36. Matthew Burton
  • 37. Glen Hoffman
  • 38. Grant McFarlane
  • 39. Nigel Palfreyman
  • 40. Mark Collins
  • 41. Mark Jenkinson
  • 42. Mark McQueen
  • 43. Glen Thomlinson
  • 44. Scott Crow
  • 45. Craig Jennings
  • 46. Brian McInnes
  • 47. Luke Chambers
  • 48. Willie Rioli
  • 49. Nick Daffy
  • 50. Craig Ellis
  • 51. Jarrod Carter
  • 52. Brendon Retzlaff
  • 53. Stephen Pears
  • 54. Brian Stanislaus
  • 55. Steven Byers
  • 56. Matthew Clarke
  • 57. Chris Barzon
  • 58. Adrian Goldup
  • 59. Cameron James
  • 60. Rodney Harvey
  • 61. Michael Scoon
  • 62. Ben Herrald
  • 63. Fabian Francis
  • 64. Derek Hall
  • 65. Stephen Fry
  • 66. Bowden Hamilton
  • 67. David Griffin
  • 68. Peter Whyte
  • 69. Gavin Cooney
  • 70. Stuart Johnstone
  • 71. Dennis Ryan
  • 72. Brian Wilson
  • 73. Anthony McDonald
  • 74. Paul Campbell
  • 75. Robert Panozza
  • 76. Robert Bowden
  • 77. Niall Buckley
  • 78. Dean Harding
  • 79. James Hird
  • 80. Scott O'Donohue
  • 81. Luan Morley
  • 82. Leigh Campbell
  • 83. Mark Williams
  • 84. John Peter-Budge
  • 85. Brad Dowling
  • 86. Sam Jones
  • 87. Danny Morgan
  • 88. Peter Jacks
  • 89. Simon Wood
  • 90. Adam Ahern
  • 91. Adam Rudd
  • 92. Jamie Shanahan
  • 93. Adam Houlihan
  • 94. Chris Ryan
  • v
  • t
  • e


Stub icon

This Australian rules football biography of a person born in the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e