- Nathan Brown (Australian footballer, born 1976)
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For the Australian rules footballer who played for Richmond and the Western Bulldogs, see Nathan Brown (Australian footballer, born 1978). For the Australian rules footballer who plays for Collingwood, see Nathan Brown (Australian footballer, born 1988).
Nathan Brown Personal information Birth 14 August 1976 Recruited from West Adelaide Height and weight 180 cm / 76 kg Playing career¹ Debut 1998, Melbourne v.
Carlton, at Optus OvalTeam(s) Melbourne (1998–2007)
146 games, 36 goals
¹ Statistics to end of 2007 season Career highlights - Fourth Best and Fairest 2002
- Most Consistent Player 2002
- Second Best and Fairest 2004
- Most Consistent Player 2004
- Best Clubman 2005
Nathan Daniel Brown (born 14 August 1976) is an Australian rules footballer who played for the Melbourne Demons in the Australian Football League.
He was drafted in the 1997 AFL Draft at pick number 66 overall, From Pinnaroo, South Australia He made his AFL debut in 1998. He managed 22 games in the 2005 season which also saw him share his milestone of 100 games with the recently retired Guy Rigoni in round four. Brown had a solid season after he took his game to another level in 2004, where he finished second in the club best and fairest. Averaged 18 disposals a game and was used in a variety of backline and midfield roles. Well known for his gut running and attack on the ball.
He retired at the end of the 2007 AFL season.
In October 2007, he signed on to play for three years with West Adelaide Football Club in the SANFL.[1]
He was appointed captain of West Adelaide for the 2008 season under new coach, Hawthorn premiership player Andrew Collins. Brown is currently senior coach/player at Cheltenham Football Club in the Southern Football League.
References
- ^ Capel, Andrew (29 October 2007). "Brown's perfect Bloodline". The Advertiser. http://www.news.com.au/adelaidenow/story/0,22606,22663072-21546,00.html. Retrieved 27 January 2011.
External links
1997 AFL Draft 1. Travis Johnstone • 2. Brad Ottens • 3. Trent Croad • 4. Mark Bolton • 5. Luke Power • 6. James Walker • 7. Kris Massie • 8. Chris Tarrant • 9. Chad Cornes • 10. Shane O'Bree • 11. Jason Saddington • 12. Jaxon Crabb • 13. Callum Chambers • 14. Shannon Watt • 15. Joel McKay • 16. Ben Walton • 17. Lance Picioane • 18. Mark Alvey • 19. Chris Obst • 20. Dean Solomon • 21. Clem Michael • 22. Troy Longmuir • 23. Adam Chatfield • 24. James Wasley • 25. Nick Stevens • 26. Brodie Holland • 27. Brad Stephens • 28. Rowan Jones • 29. Marc Woolnough • 30. Paul McMahon • 31. Simon Black • 32. Troy Johnson • 33. James Thiessen • 34. Andrew Williams • 35. Marcus Baldwin • 36. Judd Lalich • 37. Todd Holmes • 38. James Rahilly • 39. Matthew Blake • 40. Fred Campbell • 41. Danny Morton • 42. Matthew Dennis • 43. Adam Goodes • 44. David Antonowicz • 45. Matthew Scarlett • 46. Joshua Robertson • 47. Robert Stevenson • 48. Ben Thompson • 49. Ian Perrie • 50. Luke Ottens • 51. Scott Ralph • 52. Jordan Doering • 53. Lionel Proctor • 54. Justin Wood • 55. Craig Black • 56. Ben Kinnear • 57. Darren Fraser • 58. Marcus Picken • 59. Brett Rose • 60. Phillip Read • 61. Tim Finocchiaro • 62. Dion Miles • 63. Anthony Aloi • 64. Sam Cranage • 65. Linden Stevens • 66. Nathan Brown • 67. Brad Lloyd • 68. Simon Eastaugh • 69. Paul Greenham • 70. Trent Hoppner • 71. Andrew Kellaway • 73. Beau McDonald • 74. Paul Digiovine • 75. Brent Cowell • 77. Guy Rigoni • 78. Richie Vandenberg • 80. John Hynes • 81. Troy Kirwen • 82. Nathan Thompson • 83. Ben Thompson • 84. Frank Raso • 85. Hayden Burgiel • 86. Scott WhistonCategories:- 1976 births
- Living people
- Australian rules footballers from South Australia
- Melbourne Football Club players
- West Adelaide Football Club players
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