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BRODIE HOLLAND Memorabilia

 

Looking for Brodie Holland Memorabilila? 
 Perfect gift for football fans; 
Framed and unframed Brodie Holland Memorabilia in stock at Legends and Heroes.  
Call us on 03 9421 1163 or email to info@memorabiliashop.com.au 
to check availability and pricing.


 
 
 
 

 


Looking for Brodie Holland Memorabilila? 
 Perfect gift for football fans; 
Framed and unframed Brodie Holland Memorabilia in stock at Legends and Heroes.  
Call us on 03 9421 1163 or email to info@memorabiliashop.com.au 
to check availability and pricing.

Brodie Holland (born 3 January 1980) is a former professional Australian rules footballer best known for his playing days at the Collingwood Football Club in the Australian Football League.

He made his debut mid-way through 1998 as a small-forward and played most games since making his first appearance. He spent a further 2 seasons at the Dockers before being traded to Collingwood in 2000. Holland quickly adapted as a good player with the Magpies and became a fan favourite in his first season, kicking 28 goals in 21 matches.

In 2002 he started off with a 3-goal haul against Richmond and then produced an 8-goal haul a week later against the West Coast Eagles, to be the leading goalkicker for the season after round 2. He then was quiet for the rest of the season. He injured his back, causing a month out of the game, but could not get back in the side until late season. He was dropped after round 22 and missed the Magpies first finals campaign since 1994, which included playing in the 2002 AFL Grand Final. 2003 saw him change to a tagging role in the midfield rather than the inconsistent goal-kicking small forward. He had a clash with Scott Camporeale of Carlton leaving him with a bloodied nose, while late in the year, he was suspended for punching Paul Williams of Sydney in the stomach. He missed the first final but managed to get back in for the Preliminary and Grand Final sides.

He continued as a tagging midfielder, despite some problems at the tribunal during years 2004 and 2005, and his good form bought him very close to winning the Copeland Trophy, coming second to James Clement in 2005.

While he could not retain his 2005 form, he continued to be a fan favourite in 2006, showing grit and determination to win the ball, highlighted in a match against the Geelong Football Club, in which he bravely laid a huge tackle on Geelong big man Cameron Mooney.

In the Elimination Final against the Western Bulldogs, Holland was suspended for 6 weeks for rough conduct against Brett Montgomery. Montgomery who was injured in the clash returned to the field and went on to kick 6 goals to lead the Bulldogs to an inspiring victory.

After playing just 1 game in 2008 due to injury, Holland was delisted by Collingwood. He was hopeful of continuing his career at another AFL club but was not picked up, he then retired.

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