16-408: Neale may refer to: Neale (surname) Neale, County Mayo Neale (electric car) See also [ edit ] Neil , containing Neale as a given name Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Neale . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
32-479: A 10-year-old. He kicked 8 goals for the year as his team won the under-14 KNTFL premiership alongside future AFL player Jack Trengove . Neale also won another under-14 premiership the next season, once again alongside Trengove but also with future AFL teammate Alex Forster . Neale kicked 14 goals for the season but was not selected for the Grand Final. Neale continued playing for Kybybolite and then received
48-756: A scholarship to attend St Peter's College, Adelaide . He won the Opie Medal in his final year at St Peter's. He played his junior football for the Kybybolite Football Club and then the Glenelg Football Club in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL), including seven games in the league side, before returning to the under-18 team for the grand final. Despite Glenelg losing to Port Adelaide , he gathered 40 possessions and
64-2171: Is a surname , and may refer to Bill Neale , Canadian figure skater Charles Neale (1751-1823), American Jesuit Charles Neale , English footballer Cornelius Neale , English clergyman Douglas Neale , Scottish electric car maker (1895) Duncan Neale (born 1939), English footballer Earle "Greasy" Neale , American football coach Edgar Neale , New Zealand politician Edmund Neale , Poet Edward St. John Neale , Lieutenant-Colonel and British representative in Japan (1862-1863) Edward Vansittart Neale , British Christian Socialist Emma Neale , New Zealand novelist and poet Eric Neale , British car designer Francis Neale , American Jesuit Gerry Neale (1941–2015), British politician Greasy Neale , American football and baseball player and coach Harry Neale , Canadian broadcaster Sir Harry Burrard-Neale, 2nd Baronet , British navy officer and politician Haydain Neale , Canadian singer Helen Neale-May , South African politician J. Neale , Hampshire cricketer Jack Neale , English footballer James Neale (1615–1684), English migrant to Maryland Joe Neale , American baseball player John Neale (disambiguation) Keith Neale , English footballer Kevin Neale , Australian rules footballer Lachie Neale (born 1993), Australian rules footballer Leonard Neale , American bishop Liam Neale , English rugby union player Mark Neale , British documentary and film director Michael Neale , British behavior geneticist Nathaniel Neale , New Zealand Rugby League player Orville Neale , Virginia Tech football coach Paddy Neale , Canadian politician Peter Neale , English footballer Phil Neale , English cricketer Raphael Neale , American politician Robbie Neale , Canadian ice hockey player Robert Neale , American pilot Robert E. Neale , American paper folder Stan Neale (1894–1918), Australian rules footballer Stephen Neale , American philosopher Thomas Neale (1641–1699), British founder of
80-702: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Lachie Neale Lachlan Oliver Neale (born 24 May 1993) is an Australian rules footballer and the co-captain of the Brisbane Lions in the Australian Football League (AFL). He previously played for the Fremantle Football Club from 2012 to 2018 before being traded to the Brisbane Lions in 2019, where he captained a premiership in 2024 and won
96-901: The Brownlow Medal in both 2020 and 2023 . Neale was born in Naracoorte, South Australia . His family briefly lived on a farm in Langkoop , near Apsley , a small town just east of the South Australian border in western Victoria , before settling in the South Australian town of Kybybolite when Neale was still young. Nicknamed "Cowboy" after Kevin Neale , he played various junior sports in Naracoorte, including basketball, soccer, cricket and football. Neale started playing football for Kybybolite in 2004 as
112-589: The West Australian Football League (WAFL), Neale made his debut in round 4 of the 2012 AFL season against St Kilda at Etihad Stadium as the substitute. He was activated during the third quarter, replacing Nick Suban . After his debut, Neale played through until round 14. He played one further game in round 20. Across the season, he averaged 11.3 disposals, 1.6 marks and 2.1 tackles per game. In 2013 he improved, averaging 19.8 disposals, 3.3 marks and 1.7 tackles per game. Neale
128-450: The surname Neale . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Neale_(surname)&oldid=1245691062 " Categories : Surnames English-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
144-504: The North American Postal Service Tom Neale , New Zealand lone occupant of Suwarrow Walter Neale (c1600–1639), British explorer and Colonial administrator William Neale (disambiguation) See also [ edit ] Kneale Neale (disambiguation) Neele Neil Neal (disambiguation) O'Neill (surname) [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
160-483: The league by the ABC's Dean Bilton prior to round 6. Neale won the 2020 Brownlow Medal after polling 31 votes during the shortened regular season, including being best-on-ground in ten matches. This result put Neale in front of 2nd-placed Travis Boak by 10 votes, who had the equal-highest win in Brownlow Medal history since the introduction of the 3–2–1 voting system until Patrick Cripps . Neale's 2020 season success
176-454: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Neale&oldid=726576620 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Neale (surname) For other uses, see Neale (disambiguation) . Neale
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#1732780516222192-555: Was also compounded by All-Australian selection, a Merrett–Murray Medal and the Leigh Matthews Trophy, amongst various other awards. Neale's 2022 season was yet another season of success, taking home a third All-Australian blazer and winning a third Merrett–Murray Medal , as well as placing second in the Brownlow Medal, missing out on first place by a single vote. On 1 March 2023, Neale was named co-captain of
208-716: Was also drafted by Fremantle with their previous selection in the same draft. They joined former Melbourne co-captain and Port Adelaide player Jack Trengove as ex-Kybybolite players on AFL lists. Neale played very well during the 2012 NAB Cup preseason games and was predicted to make his AFL debut in the opening round of the 2012 AFL season , but hurt his ankle against Port Adelaide at Victor Harbor, South Australia . Neale credits coach Ross Lyon 's direction in his first year, with Lyon claiming Neale did not have long-term AFL potential unless he reduced his weight and improved his work rate, motivating Neale to heed Lyon’s advice. After playing two games for Swan Districts in
224-562: Was awarded the Alan Stewart Medal as the best player in the game. He represented South Australia at the 2011 AFL Under-18 Championships . Growing up, Neale supported the Port Adelaide Football Club . Neale was drafted to Fremantle with their fourth selection (number 58 overall) in the 2011 AFL draft . Neale's close friend and former teammate from Kybybolite Junior Football Club , Alex Forster ,
240-403: Was motivated by money and that Fremantle was not able to match a lucrative offer made by Brisbane. Neale thrived at his new club in 2019 , winning All-Australian team selection for the first time, winning his first Merrett–Murray Medal and finishing equal-third in the Brownlow Medal with 26 votes. Neale had an excellent start to the 2020 season , with him being deemed the best player in
256-474: Was the substitute in the 2013 AFL Grand Final when Fremantle lost to Hawthorn by 15 points. Neale's 2016 season was rewarded with the Doig Medal as the club best and fairest . At the conclusion of the 2018 season , after winning a second Doig Medal, Neale requested a trade to Brisbane. He was traded on 17 October. Neale did not cite any reasons for leaving Fremantle; however, Lyon claims that he
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