Richmond Football Club, nicknamed the Tigers, is a professional Australian rules football club that plays in the Australian Football League. It was founded in 1885 in the Melbourne suburb of Richmond and spent its early years in the Victorian Football Association, where it won two premierships, before joining the Victorian Football League, the competition now called the AFL, for the 1908 season. The club has won 13 premierships since then, the most recent in 2020. Its traditional guernsey is black with a yellow sash and its supporters sing We're From Tigerland. Richmond has played its home games at the Melbourne Cricket Ground since 1965, while Punt Road Oval, its home ground until 1964, remains its headquarters and training base. Five Richmond players are Legends of the Australian Football Hall of Fame: Kevin Bartlett, Jack Dyer, Royce Hart, Kevin Sheedy and Ian Stewart.
Facts
Classification
Founded Year Stadium Capacity Connections
Competed In
Source Richmond Football Club (Wikipedia)
Plays
Source Richmond Football Club (Wikipedia)
Roster
Source Ben Cousins (Wikipedia)
Source Brian Taylor (Wikipedia)
Source Dale Weightman (Wikipedia)
Source Dustin Martin (Wikipedia)
Source Ian Stewart (Wikipedia)
Source Jack Dyer (Wikipedia)
Source Jack Dyer Jr. (Wikipedia)
Source Jack Riewoldt (Wikipedia)
Source Jack Titus (Wikipedia)
Source Jacob Hopper (Wikipedia)
Source Jeremy Humm (Wikipedia)
Source Ken Albiston (Wikipedia)
Source Kevin Bartlett (Wikipedia)
Source Kevin Sheedy (Wikipedia)
Source Matthew Richardson (Wikipedia)
Source Peter Cloke (Wikipedia)
Source Royce Hart (Wikipedia)
Source Sam Grlj (Wikipedia)
Source Shane Edwards (Wikipedia)
Source Tessa Lavey (Wikipedia)
Source Trent Cotchin (Wikipedia)
In the Other Atlases
Located In
Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject is located.
Source Richmond Football Club (Wikipedia)Lead, locationQuote, Lead, location
Founded in 1885 in the Melbourne suburb of Richmond
Sources
1. Richmond Football Club (Wikipedia)
Lead, club type
is a professional Australian rules football team
Lead, founding
Founded in 1885 in the Melbourne suburb of Richmond
Lead, premierships
has since won 13 premierships
Lead, location
Founded in 1885 in the Melbourne suburb of Richmond
Home ground
The MCG has a capacity of 100,024
Plays: Australian Rules Football, Lead, sport played
is a professional Australian rules football team competing in the Australian Football League (AFL)
Competed In: Australian Football League, Lead, competition
competing in the Australian Football League (AFL)
View the SourceDustin Martin (Wikipedia)
Roster: Dustin Martin, Lead, clubQuote, Roster: Dustin Martin, Lead, club
played for the Richmond Football Club
View the Source Trent Cotchin (Wikipedia)
Roster: Trent Cotchin, Lead, club richmond-football-clubQuote, Roster: Trent Cotchin, Lead, club richmond-football-club
played for the Richmond Football Club
View the Source Kevin Bartlett (Wikipedia)
Roster: Kevin Bartlett, Lead, club 1Quote, Roster: Kevin Bartlett, Lead, club 1
played for the Richmond Football Club
View the Source Kevin Sheedy (Wikipedia)
Roster: Kevin Sheedy, Lead, club 1Quote, Roster: Kevin Sheedy, Lead, club 1
Sheedy played for Richmond in the Victorian Football League
View the Source Ben Cousins (Wikipedia)
Roster: Ben Cousins, Lead, club 2Quote, Roster: Ben Cousins, Lead, club 2
He played 270 games for the West Coast and Richmond
View the Source Royce Hart (Wikipedia)
Roster: Royce Hart, Lead, club 1Quote, Roster: Royce Hart, Lead, club 1
played for the Richmond Football Club
View the Source Jack Dyer (Wikipedia)
Roster: Jack Dyer, Lead, club 1Quote, Roster: Jack Dyer, Lead, club 1
played for the Richmond Football Club
View the Source Dale Weightman (Wikipedia)
Roster: Dale Weightman, Lead, club 1Quote, Roster: Dale Weightman, Lead, club 1
played for the Richmond Football Club
View the Source Brian Taylor (Wikipedia)
Roster: Brian Taylor, Lead, club 1Quote, Roster: Brian Taylor, Lead, club 1
He played with Richmond and Collingwood from 1980 to 1990
View the Source Peter Cloke (Wikipedia)
Roster: Peter Cloke, Lead, club 1Quote, Roster: Peter Cloke, Lead, club 1
played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League
View the Source Matthew Richardson (Wikipedia)
Roster: Matthew Richardson, Lead, club 1Quote, Roster: Matthew Richardson, Lead, club 1
represented Richmond in the Australian Football League
View the Source Jack Titus (Wikipedia)
Roster: Jack Titus, Lead, club 1Quote, Roster: Jack Titus, Lead, club 1
for the Richmond Football Club
View the Source Ian Stewart (Wikipedia)
Roster: Ian Stewart, Club 2Quote, Roster: Ian Stewart, Club 2
played for the St. Kilda Football Club and Richmond Football Club in the Victorian Football League
View the Source Jack Dyer Jr. (Wikipedia)
Roster: Jack Dyer Jr., Club 1Quote, Roster: Jack Dyer Jr., Club 1
He made three appearances for Richmond in the 1960 VFL season.
View the Source Jack Riewoldt (Wikipedia)
Roster: Jack Riewoldt, AFL career, 2007 seasonQuote, Roster: Jack Riewoldt, AFL career, 2007 season
Riewoldt was drafted by Richmond
View the Source Tessa Lavey (Wikipedia)
Roster: Tessa Lavey, Lead, club richmond-football-clubQuote, Roster: Tessa Lavey, Lead, club richmond-football-club
an Australian rules football player with the Richmond Football Club in the AFL Women's competition
View the Source Jeremy Humm (Wikipedia)
Roster: Jeremy Humm, Lead, club richmond-football-clubQuote, Roster: Jeremy Humm, Lead, club richmond-football-club
played with West Coast and Richmond
View the Source Shane Edwards (Wikipedia)
Roster: Shane Edwards, Lead, club richmond-football-clubQuote, Roster: Shane Edwards, Lead, club richmond-football-club
played for the Richmond Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL)
View the Source Jacob Hopper (Wikipedia)
Roster: Jacob Hopper, Lead, club richmond-football-clubQuote, Roster: Jacob Hopper, Lead, club richmond-football-club
for the Richmond Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL)
View the Source Sam Grlj (Wikipedia)
Roster: Sam Grlj, Lead, club richmond-football-clubQuote, Roster: Sam Grlj, Lead, club richmond-football-club
plays for the Richmond Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL)
View the Source Ken Albiston (Wikipedia)
Roster: Ken Albiston, CareerQuote, Roster: Ken Albiston, Career
Ken played six seasons with Richmond before moving to Melbourne.
View the Source Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.
Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.