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List Mgmt. 2025 AFL Draft
- Thread starter tigs2010
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Tiger_Of_Old
THE_GUN:"Why don't you use your reg acc"7/9/24
Different style of play they play in the West.Open and not much defence in mind.
Good on him for performing but the devil is in the detail.
Tiger_Of_Old
THE_GUN:"Why don't you use your reg acc"7/9/24
Obviously pot 1 but I doubt it Giech will be studying ping pong balls.
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Lidsay is the one that is tickling my pickle at the moment.
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Morro
Brownlow Medallist
This campaigner still thinks we work for him FFS
Tiger_Of_Old
THE_GUN:"Why don't you use your reg acc"7/9/24
They're all bargains
Tiger_Of_Old
THE_GUN:"Why don't you use your reg acc"7/9/24
....... has been monitoring him all year
AFL Draft 2026: Talent Ambassador Kevin Sheehan’s top 25 prospects
AFL clubs plan for years before selecting talent at the draft. These are top 25 prospects they are eyeing for 2026, according to ultimate talent guru Kevin Sheehan.Chris Cavanagh and Kevin Sheehan
2 min read
May 1, 2025 - 9:04AM
https://www.heraldsun.com.au/sport/...ory/190b6c91a5ed0482a0bd9c9612726158#comments
The best AFL Draft prospects for 2026.
AFL
Don't miss out on the headlines from AFL. Followed categories will be added to My News.follow
It is emerging as a golden era for Carlton – at least when it comes to father-son selections.
Last year the Blues nabbed twins Ben and Lucas Camporeale in the national draft, the sons of 1995 premiership player Scott.
This year, key defender Harry Dean – the son of two-time premiership player and 248-game star Peter – is shaping as a potential first-round draft pick.
Then there’s next year, which looks even more exciting.
If you haven’t yet heard the name Cody Walker, here’s your introduction.
Cody Walker is one of 2026’ best prospects. Picture: Morgan Hancock/AFL Photos
The son of former Carlton high-flyer and 202-game star Andrew, early expectations are that the midfielder-forward could be one of the first players read out in the 2026 national draft.
“He’s phenomenal,” Bendigo Pioneers coach Danny O’Bree said of Walker earlier this year.
“He’s doing everything right, he’s in the gym, he’s working really hard at training and working on parts of his game that he needs to work on. He’s ultra-professional.”
Walker won Vic Country’s MVP award at the under-16 national championships last year, while also being named as the All-Australian captain.
Additionally, he made his senior football debut for hometown club Echuca in the Goulburn Valley Football League last June and was picked as one of only six bottom-age players in the initial 2025 Vic Country squad as he continues his development this year.
Walker is one of a many highly-rated club-linked prospects who are already firmly on the radar for the 2026 national draft.
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Richmond has access to small forward Tanner Armstrong through its Next Generation Academy, while North Melbourne has a promising father-son prospect on the horizon in Aidan McCartney (son of Jason).
The Northern Academies are also continuing to churn out talent, with Gold Coast Suns’ Archie Hill, Sydney’s Guy Jenkin and Brisbane Lions pair Caylen Murray and Matthew Owen having impressed at the under-18 national championships last year.
There is also plenty of excitement around South Australian sensation Dougie Cochrane, the son of former North Melbourne and Port Adelaide player Stuart.
The key defender – who has also gone forward to great effect this season – has been flagged as an early No. 1 pick contender for 2026.
Cochrane’s older brother, Tom, made his AFL for Port Adelaide in late March after being a 2024 rookie draft selection.
Here is AFL talent ambassador Kevin Sheehan’s full list of the top 25 draft prospects to watch for 2026.
CODY WALKER
Club: Victoria Country/Bendigo Pioneers/Echuca Bombers/St Joseph’s CollegeHeight: 184.2 cm
DOB: A midfielder who is a stoppage star, Walker has a great ability to read the play, extract the footy from congestion and then use it effectively by both hand and foot. A powerful athlete, he works extremely hard from contest to contest and has a real impact on the game with his production. At the under-16 national championships last year, Walker averaged 28 disposals (13 contested), seven clearances and three marks to win Vic Country’s MVP award and finish runner-up in the Division 1 best and fairest count. He was also named captain of the All-Australian team. Walker played three under-18 matches in the Coates Talent League late last season and adjusted to the level quickly, gathering 18 disposals in his debut for the Pioneers. He began 2025 in similarly impressive touch, averaging 20 disposals (eight contested) in his first three matches and being among Bendigo’s best players in games against Tasmania and Gippsland. Walker’s huge potential was also on show with an impressive 18-disposal performance in a recent under-18 trial match for Vic Country. He is the son of former Carlton 202-game star Andrew Walker, making him eligible to join the Blues under father-son rules in 2026. But Walker is also tied to Richmond’s Next Generation Academy, given his Indigenous heritage and the fact that he is living in the Tigers’ zone.
HARRY VAN HATTUM
Club: Victoria Metro/Northern Knights/St Marys FC/Ivanhoe GrammarHeight: 204 cm
DOB: A developing ruckman, Van Hattum was outstanding in the opening match of the under-16 national championships against Vic Country last year to stamp himself as a serious prospect. In that match he logged 14 disposals, took seven marks (six contested) and kicked a goal to be among the best players afield. Although he only turned 16 in the middle of last year, he also had a taste of under-18 football with one game for the Knights in the Coates Talent League in 2024. He is an exciting player to track as he continues his development under coach Anthony Rocca at the Knights this year.
ARCHIE VAN DYK
Club: South Australia/South Adelaide/Port Noarlunga/Cardijn CollegeHeight: 187.8 cm
DOB: A prolific ball-winning midfielder, Van Dyk is a stoppage star who uses his clean hands, footy nous and courage to win the ball consistently for his team. Last year he showed off his high work rate running hard both ways, as well as a good balance between his inside and outside game and an ability to be neat with his disposal. At the under-16 national championships, Van Dyk averaged 25 disposals (13 contested, four clearances and four marks to finish fourth in the Division 1 best-and-fairest award. He particularly starred in games against Western Australia and Vic Metro and was rewarded with All-Australian honours. Van Dyk was also dominant at club under-16 level with South Adelaide last season, averaging 31 disposals and seven clearances across 16 matches. He missed some games early this season with an elbow injury, but returned to the field in round 6 and averaged 23 disposals from his first two games of his bottom-age campaign.
CODY TEMPLETON
Club: Victoria Country/Gippsland Power/Warragul Industrials FCHeight: 179 cm
DOB: A midfielder who can break the lines with his speed and is a penetrating kick, Templeton announced himself as a top prospect for 2026 in round 2 of the Coates Talent League this year. In the game against the Dandenong Stingrays, he collected 27 disposals and kicked five goals for a return of 179 ranking points in a best-on-ground performance as a bottom-age player. Across his first three games at under-18 level this season, he showed class and poise and averaged 21 disposals (nine contested) and six score involvements. Templeton continued his promising start to the year with an impressive trial game for Vic Country, collecting 18 disposals that day to be among the team’s best players in preparation for the under-18 national championships.
LEO STEED
Club: Western Australia/Swan Districts/South Perth FC/Wesley CollegeHeight: 176.3 cm
DOB: A small midfielder, Steed provides consistent drive forward through his contested ball winning and precise ball use. He was among Western Australia’s best players in matches against Vic Country and Vic Metro at the under-16 national championships last year, averaging 21 disposals (10 contested) to earn All-Australian honours. Steed also featured in eight under-18 matches for Swan Districts last season and held his own, averaging 13 disposals. He started his 2025 bottom-age campaign in bright fashion, averaging 20 disposals, four clearances and five tackles from his first four matches in the WAFL Colts.
ANGUS WHITE
Club: South Australia/South Adelaide/ Willunga/Cardijn CollegeHeight: 183 cm
DOB: An exciting half forward or midfielder, White showed his speed and ability to hit the scoreboard as he starred in the deciding match of the under-16 national championships last year. He recorded 26 disposals and kicked three goals in that outing against Vic Country, while averaging 22 disposals (10 contested) as a high-impact player across the tournament who received All-Australian honours. White was also a consistent high-level performer at club under-16 level last year, averaging 22 disposals and kicking 16 goals from 15 matches. He made a sound start to his 2025 season at under-18 level, averaging 13 disposals, four clearances and five tackles from the first six matches of his bottom-age campaign.
LUCAS ROBINSON
Club: Western Australia/South Fremantle/Lake Grace Pingrup FCHeight: 188 cm
DOB: A hard-edged midfielder who thrives in the contest, Robinson wins plenty of contested ball by dominating stoppages. An athletic and good decision maker, he uses his strength, power, game sense and ball-winning ability to constantly drive his team forward. Robinson enjoyed an outstanding under-16 national championships campaign with Western Australia last year, winning his state’s MVP award and being runner-up in the Division 1 best and fairest. He averaged 25 disposals (18 contested), five marks, nine clearances and six tackles during the tournament. Robinson also played three games in the WAFL Colts last year, averaging 21 touches. He missed the start of this season due to injury, but returned to the field in round 3 and picked up where he left off last year as he averaged 24 disposals and seven clearances from his first two matches. Having a Zimbabwe background, Robinson is a member of Fremantle’s Next Generation Academy, giving the Dockers priority access to him in 2026.
MARCUS PRASAD
Club: Victoria Country/Dandenong Stingrays/Dromana FC/Dromana Secondary CollegeHeight: 166.9 cm
DOB: A small forward or midfielder who plays with real zest, Prasad attacks the ball with ferocity and hunts the opposition with impressive tackling pressure wherever he plays. A team-oriented player, he averaged 16 disposals (10 contested), six tackles and 1.7 goals for Vic Country during the under-16 national championships last year, helping his side win the title and earning All-Australian honours in the process. Prasad also featured in three matches for the Stingrays at under-18 level late last season, providing him with a solid foundation to build on going into his bottom-age year. He was a consistent performer across his first four games of 2025 in the Coates Talent League, during which he averaged 17 disposals and kicked three goals. That included finishing as the Stingrays’ best player in a round 4 loss to Gold Coast.
MATTHEW OWEN
Club: Queensland/Brisbane Lions Academy/Victoria Point FCHeight: 176.6 cm
DOB: A midfielder with high footy IQ, Owen reads the game beautifully while also displaying excellent fundamentals with his clean hands below his knees and his neat ball use. He is generally composed with ball in hand and makes good decisions, traits which were on show during the under-16 national championships last year. During that tournament, Owen averaged 32 disposals (12 contested) and five clearances to win the Lions’ MVP award as well as claim the Allan McLean Medal as the best and fairest player in Division 2 and earn All-Australian honours. He made a positive start to 2025, averaging 21 disposals and five clearances from his first four matches at under-18 level for the Lions Academy.
CAYLEN MURRAY
Club: Queensland/Brisbane Lions Academy/Maroochydore FCHeight: 178 cm
DOB: A versatile player, Murray can find the ball on the inside or outside and brings line-breaking speed and a clever step to change lanes when in traffic. He uses the ball exceptionally well by hand and foot, is a good mark for his size and can kick a goal when forward. An Indigenous talent, Murray was prominent throughout the under-16 national championships last year, averaging 25 disposals (10 contested), five clearances and three tackles to earn All-Australian selection and show himself to be one of the Lions Academy’s brightest prospects going forward. He made a nice start to his bottom-age campaign at under-18 level in 2025, averaging 16 disposals and four tackles across his first four matches for the Lions, including being among his side’s best players with 23 disposals against the Geelong Falcons in round 4 of the Coates Talent League.
AIDAN McCARTNEY
Club: NSW-ACT/Sydney Swans Academy/North Shore SwansHeight: 190cm
DOB: A developing tall forward, McCartney has safe hands overhead and on the lead, as well as nice speed off the mark to present himself as a target in attack. He also showed excellent goalkicking craft from long range and tight angles during the under-16 national championships last year, averaging 2.3 goals per game from 10 disposals and three marks to earn All-Australian honours. At under-18 level this year, McCartney caught the eye with three goals - including two from tight angles - in a promising performance against the Gold Coast Suns to start his bottom-age campaign. McCartney is father-son eligible for North Melbourne in 2026, a club for whom his father Jason played 109 of his 182 AFL games. However, Aidan is also eligible to join Sydney given he is a member of the Swans’ Academy, leaving him with a big choice to make next year.
WIL MALADY
Club: Victoria Country/Gippsland Power/Bairnsdale FC/Caulfield GrammarHeight: 189.5 cm
DOB: A medium forward, Malady showed some very exciting talent up forward during the under-16 national championships last year with his ability to read the ball coming in as well as his one-touch hands. A high impact player, he averaged four marks (including seven contested marks – ranked No.1 in the tournament) and kicked eight goals for Vic Country, including booting an important goal from deep in the pocket late in the decider before registering a title-winning point during extra time to win the championship. He also had an immediate impact for the Power in the Coates Talent League last season, kicking 11 goals from seven matches. Malady has continued to put his potential on display in his bottom-age campaign this year, including kicking four goals against Murray Bushrangers in the Power’s first match of the season.
KOBY LECRAS
Club: Western Australia/West Perth/Manning JFC/Aquinas CollegeHeight: 191.4 cm
DOB: A left-footed forward, LeCras showed real class while playing for Western Australia at the under-16 national championships last year. He is a one-touch player both overhead and at ground level and has proven to be extremely dangerous around goals. Coming from an elite basketball background, he is a high-impact player with plenty of upside. He averaged 11 disposals, four marks and 2.3 goals a game during the national championships last year to be selected in the under-16 All-Australian team, LeCras also featured in four matches of under-18 football with West Perth, kicking four goals and averaging 10 disposals. He started 2025 full of promise as a bottom-age player, averaging 14 disposals and kicking five goals from his first four matches. He is the son of former North Melbourne and West Perth player Brett LeCras, while his uncle Mark LeCras was a premiership player for West Coast in 2018.
GARRISON KENH
Club: Western Australia/East Perth/ Ellenbrook JFCHeight: 181.3 cm
DOB: An exciting left-footed defender, Kenh is athletically gifted with an outstanding natural leap and dazzling speed to break the lines and create for his team from the back half. In the under-16 national championships last year he averaged 11.3 disposals (79 per cent efficiency), three marks and three tackles to be awarded All-Australian honours. Kenh has stepped up impressively to under-18 club football this year, averaging 19 disposals and four marks across the first four rounds for East Perth in the WAFL Colts. With his family originally coming from Liberia in West Africa, Kenh is part of West Coast’s Next Generation Academy, giving the Eagles priority access to him in next year’s draft.
GUY JENKIN
Club: NSW-ACT/Sydney Swans Academy/Manly BombersHeight: 177.5 cm
DOB: A clever wingman, Jenkin reads the game exceptionally well, is a one-touch player at ground level and uses his vision, decision making and neat disposal skills to create for his team. He was a consistent performer throughout the under-16 national championships last year, which included a best-on-ground performance against Tasmania to help the Swans Academy secure the Division 2 title. Jenkin averaged 18 disposals (six contested) across the tournament to earn All-Australian honours. He will be an exciting watch over the next few years, along with his twin brother, William. Guy made a steady start to under-18 football in 2025, averaging 16 disposals in the opening three matches for the Swans Academy and being among their best players against Tasmania.
LEWIS HOUNDSOME
Club: Victoria Metro/Northern Knights/Yarrambat FCHeight: 199 cm
DOB: A developing tall forward or ruckman, Houndsome has emerged on the back of his form for the Knights at under-18 level in the early part of this year. He has shown distinct promise with his mobility, natural leap and strong hands in just three matches in the Coates Talent League, earning him a trial with Vic Metro as it prepares for the under-18 national championships in June. While still learning his craft in the ruck, Houndsome competes strongly, follows up his work well at ground level and can take a nice mark on the lead or in a one-on-one contested situation. He also possesses a sound kicking technique and has good overall fundamentals in his game. Houndsome averaged 11 disposals, 10 hitouts and three marks across his first three matches for the Knights this year and shapes as one to watch over the next 18 months.
TATE HODGSON
Club: Victoria Metro/Northern Knights/Park Orchards FC/Luther CollegeHeight: 196 cm
DOB: A tall defender, Hodgson consistently won the ball back for his team with his strong intercept and contested marking ability during the under-16 national championships last year. A mobile and courageous player, he also makes good decisions with ball in hand and averaged 14 disposals (74 per cent efficiency) and six marks to be a shining light down back for Vic Metro and earn All-Australian honours. Hodgson also better than held his own at under-18 level with the Knights in the Coates Talent League last year, averaging nine disposals and three marks across 11 matches. A back injury has delayed his start to this year, but Hodgson is hoping to return later in the season.
ARCHIE HILL
Club: Queensland/Gold Coast Suns/Broadbeach Cats/Trinity CollegeHeight: 182cm
DOB: A powerful running defender, Hill consistently provided his team with exciting rebound from the back half during the under-16 national championships last year. He claims intercepts as well as winning his own contested ball and was used as Gold Coast’s designated kicker during the tournament. Hill averaged 34 disposals (10 contested) along with nine rebound 50s and four tackles to win the Suns’ MVP award and earn All-Australian selection. He has adjusted well to the step up to under-18 football this year and showed a glimpse of his best with 18 disposals against the GWS Giants Academy in one of his first four matches.
ETHAN HERBERT
Club: South Australia/North Adelaide/Walkerville/St Peters CollegeHeight: 199.2 cm
DOB: An athletic and aggressive developing ruckman, Herbert thrived in the context and excelled at winning hitouts to the advantage of his midfielders during the under-16 national championships last year. His follow-up work at ground level after stoppages also caught the eye as he was clean below his knees for a player of his size. Herbert averaged 17 disposals, 18 hitouts and three marks across the tournament to be rewarded with All-Australian selection. With his size and profile, he also looks capable of playing at either end of the ground and his development will be exciting to watch over coming years. Herbert made a promising start to the season at under-18 level this year, averaging 13 disposals and 24 hitouts across his first six matches.
JACK GORDON
Club: South Australia/Central Districts/Port Districts/Henley HighHeight: 184.5 cm
DOB: A defender who can play on both taller and smaller opponents, Gordon played with great composure for South Australia at the under-16 national championships last year. He is a player who knows when to defend and when to attack, while his speed and clean hands both overhead and at ground level are other key assets. Gordon averaged 17.3 disposals at 71 per cent efficiency during the tournament last year to be one of South Australia’s most consistent players and earn All-Australian honours. He was also a dominant player at under-16 club level last season, averaging 26 disposals from 15 matches. Gordon has gone on to handle the step up to under-18 football well this year, averaging 19 disposals (76 per cent efficiency) and three tackles across his first six matches for Central District.
DOUGLAS COCHRANE
Club: South Australia/Central Districts/Port Districts/Henley HighHeight: 195 cm
DOB: A tall defender, Cochrane simply dominated the under-16 national championships last year with his ability to read the cues and intercept mark, His athletic ability and ability to turn defence into attack with his precision kicking are also features of his game. A composed player who is capable of playing in all three areas of the ground, he averaged 24 disposals at 72 per cent efficiency at the tournament, along with seven marks and four tackles. The efforts saw Cochrane not only win South Australia’s MVP award but also the best and fairest medal in Division 1 and collect All-Australian honours. Cochrane also dominated under-16 club football last year, averaging 29 disposals across nine games, before stepping up to play under-18 football with Central Districts and performing extremely well as he averaged 17 disposals across four matches. He started this season as a forward and has been in great form, averaging 19 disposals, seven marks and 2.3 goals from six matches at under-18 level in the SANFL. He is the son of former North Melbourne and Port Adelaide star Stuart Cochrane, but does not qualify for either club under father-son rules given his father played only 50 games for the Kangaroos and 54 games for the Power.
ARKI BUTLER
Club: Victoria Metro/Sandringham Dragons/Beaumaris JFC /Brighton GrammarHeight: 181 cm
DOB: An exciting medium forward, Butler reads the cues early to get first to the ball when in attack and uses his clean hands to take nice marks overhead or gather the footy at ground level. He was a dangerous forward-50 player during the under-16 national championships last year, averaging 2.3 goals from 19 disposals (nine contested) and seven marks. His decision making and contested ball-winning ability stood out, with Butler being one of Vic Metro’s stars and earning All-Australian honours. He had a taste of under-18 football in the Coates Talent League late last season, showing his undoubted class as he kicked three goals from 13 disposals. Butler started this year by kicking five goals across his first three matches for the Dragons. He is the grandson of St Kilda premiership player Allan Davis, who played 250 AFL games across four clubs which also included stints at Melbourne, Essendon and Collingwood.
RYDER BUGG
Club: Tasmania/North Hobart FCHeight: 175.7 cm
DOB: A small forward-midfielder, Bugg showed the ideal combination of dazzling speed, great endurance and neat disposal skills last year. He is also clean at ground level and strong overhead for a player of his size. At the under-16 national championships last year, Bugg looked classy in the forward line and through the midfield and averaged 19 disposals (nine contested), five marks and three tackles on his way to being rewarded with All-Australian honours. He made an injury-interrupted start to this season but has returned to the field and is certainly a player to watch as this year unfolds.
CHARLIE BOVILL
Club: Tasmania/North Hobart FCHeight: 193.2 cm
DOB: A tall defender-forward, Bovill’s aerial game is a real weapon with his ability to take intercept marks in defence and become a marking target when playing forward. He reads the game exceptionally well, is incredibly mobile and is always making smart decisions with ball in hand. Bovill played as a swingman in the under-16 national championships last year, averaging 12.3 disposals (81 per cent efficiency) and 5.3 marks to be one of Tasmania’s best players throughout the tournament and earn All-Australian honours. He also featured in five Coates Talent League matches last year, including kicking five goals on debut. A back injury sidelined Bovill for the start of this season, but a return is imminent.
TANNER ARMSTRONG
Club: Victoria Country/Murray Bushrangers/ Rumbalara FC/Scotch CollegeHeight: 176 cm
DOB: A versatile small, Armstrong excels in various roles whether forward, in the midfield or in defense. The Indigenous talent competes strongly and has an ability to win contested ball. At the under-16 national championships last year, he demonstrated his adaptability by playing a midfield-forward role in the first match of the tournament and then featuring as a lockdown and rebounding defender on the opposition’s most dangerous small forwards in the following two games. Armstrong averaged 21.3 disposals (10 contested) and three tackles during the championships, earning All-Australian honours. He also held his own during three matches for the Bushrangers in the Coates Talent League late last year, averaging 14 disposals and kicking three goals. A foot injury delayed Armstrong’s start to this season, but he returned in round 3 and logged 24 disposals (13 contested) and seven clearances to be among his side’s best players in loss to the Geelong Falcons. Armstrong is part of Richmond’s Next Generation Academy, giving the Tigers priority access to him in 2026.
No.
Looks like 2026 is a shit draft outside Armstrong and Walker, need to trade out 
tigs2010
wowing tiger_muff all day every day
- Thread starter
- #3,339
They all read like superstars...Looks like 2026 is a shit draft outside Armstrong and Walker, need to trade out
I think 10 are tied to teams lmao farcical system. (Think Prasad is Melbourne although not mentioned)
11 if Cochrane is approved.
tigs2010
wowing tiger_muff all day every day
- Thread starter
- #3,340
Zerohangar draft rankings.
1. Cooper Duff-Tytler
2. Zeke Uwland
3. Dan Annable
4. Max King
5. Willem Duursma
6. Ollie Greeves
7. Josh Lindsay
8. Liam Hetherton
9. Dylan Patterson
10. Dyson Sharp
11. Archie Ludowyke
12. Sam Grlj
13. Louis Emmett
14. Sam Cumming
15. Cody Curtin
Appreciate my work as I had to click 1 page at a time in reverse ****ing order ffs worst way of doing things ever lol
1. Cooper Duff-Tytler
2. Zeke Uwland
3. Dan Annable
4. Max King
5. Willem Duursma
6. Ollie Greeves
7. Josh Lindsay
8. Liam Hetherton
9. Dylan Patterson
10. Dyson Sharp
11. Archie Ludowyke
12. Sam Grlj
13. Louis Emmett
14. Sam Cumming
15. Cody Curtin
Appreciate my work as I had to click 1 page at a time in reverse ****ing order ffs worst way of doing things ever lol
Morro
Brownlow Medallist
Surprised you didn't ask one of us to do it.
Danog
17 19 & 20 - Dynasty
campaigner finally has to do something for himself and whinges about it all day
We should draft both Lindsays
🥰 Love BigFooty? Join now for free.
It couldn't be any more original, campaigner.
Morro
Brownlow Medallist
Morro
Brownlow Medallist
confirmed.
- Status
