Tiger_Of_Old
THE_GUN:"Why don't you use your reg acc"7/9/24
Despite our ladder position we're in a good spot.
Club membership: 98,371
Social media following: Instagram 320k, TikTok 179k, Facebook 315k, Total: 814,000
Average H&A crowd: 43,691
Cash and cash equivalents: $42,760,281
Net assets: $46,857,872
Season ticket sales and AFL membership revenue: $27,315,726
Football operations expenditure: $34,292,600
Distribution from AFL: $18,534,000
Total revenue: $124,986,192
Highest paid player: Tom Lynch - the dual premiership full-forward has barely figured due to injury over the last two years, but who could argue his back-loaded mega deal hasn’t been worth its while?
Longest contracted player: Noah Balta (2032)
Social stars: Monique Conti - the former AFLW best and fairest winner has the biggest individual social media presence of any Tiger, always happy to share behind the scenes footage from her busy life as a dual sport athlete.
Future face of the club: Sam Lalor - the No. 1 draft pick could be a slow burn on the field in a similar fashion to Dustin Martin or Christian Petracca, but he’s relaxed and confident in front of the cameras and could very quickly become the Tigers’ biggest personality.
Off-field project: The Tigers fully own subsidiary company Aligned Leisure, which manages more than 40 facilities including gyms and swimming pools across Victoria and New South Wales. New chief executive Shane Dunne was at the helm of the project before he was appointed to replace Brendon Gale.
Comparisons
COLLINGWOOD
Club membership: 110,628
Social media following: Instagram 409k, TikTok 298.2k, Facebook 420k, Total: 1,127,200
Average H&A crowd: 59,435
Cash and cash equivalents: $23,381,521
Net assets: $61,355,093
Season ticket sales and membership revenue: $40,178,779
Football operations expenditure: $33,164,541
Distribution from AFL: $16,041,000
Total revenue: $84,197,144
Highest paid player: Darcy Moore – The skipper was on about $1 million last year but keep an eye on Nick Daicos, who will likely be the club’s highest-paid player for much of the next decade.
Longest contracted players: Josh Daicos, Dan Houston and Harry Perryman (2030)
Social star: Isaac Quaynor – The premiership Pie wears many hats off field – literally in some of his modelling work. He keeps 109,000 Instagram fans updated on everything, while his TikTok is all about fragrances.
Future face of the club: Nick Daicos - In many ways he already is the face of the Magpies and the superstar looks set to hold that mantle for a long time.
Off-field project: Collingwood has long made charity a core part of its club and last year the Magpie Nest arm of the Pies handed out more than 104,000 meals, helped 124 people into accommodation and hosted 550 people for a Christmas day lunch.
NORTH MELBOURNE
Club membership: 50,628
Social media following: Instagram 142k, TikTok 84.6k, Facebook 162k, Total: 388,600
Average H&A crowd: 24,271
Cash and cash equivalents: $2,544,651
Net assets: $18,844,448
Season ticket sales and AFL membership revenue: $9,735,935
Football operations expenditure: $32,223,478
Distribution from AFL: $26,357,000
Total revenue: $53,424,203
Highest paid player: Nick Larkey - the Roos’ spearhead took home close to $1 million as part of his front-loaded deal, but in 2026 could be surpassed by Harry Sheezel and Luke Davies-Uniacke (should he knock back rival offers and stay).
Longest contracted player: Harry Sheezel (2030)
Social stars: Griffin Logue - the former Fremantle funnyman doesn’t have a huge following on his individual accounts but is often the first port of call for Roos social staff and footy podcasters. Uncapped forward-ruck Finnbar Maley is one to watch in this space.
Future face of the club: Colby McKercher - given Sheezel is essentially already the face of the club, we turn our attention to the Tasmanian left-footer who is set for a move higher up the ground in 2025. Would be huge for the Roos if he turns down the Devils’ inevitable bumper offer - but a lot of water to go under the bridge until then.
Off-field project: The Roos have run community arm “The Huddle” since 2010 and have helped more than 180,000 young people across a wide variety of cultures use sport to develop their leadership skills and gain a sense of belonging.
Club membership: 98,371
Social media following: Instagram 320k, TikTok 179k, Facebook 315k, Total: 814,000
Average H&A crowd: 43,691
Cash and cash equivalents: $42,760,281
Net assets: $46,857,872
Season ticket sales and AFL membership revenue: $27,315,726
Football operations expenditure: $34,292,600
Distribution from AFL: $18,534,000
Total revenue: $124,986,192
Highest paid player: Tom Lynch - the dual premiership full-forward has barely figured due to injury over the last two years, but who could argue his back-loaded mega deal hasn’t been worth its while?
Longest contracted player: Noah Balta (2032)
Social stars: Monique Conti - the former AFLW best and fairest winner has the biggest individual social media presence of any Tiger, always happy to share behind the scenes footage from her busy life as a dual sport athlete.
Future face of the club: Sam Lalor - the No. 1 draft pick could be a slow burn on the field in a similar fashion to Dustin Martin or Christian Petracca, but he’s relaxed and confident in front of the cameras and could very quickly become the Tigers’ biggest personality.
Off-field project: The Tigers fully own subsidiary company Aligned Leisure, which manages more than 40 facilities including gyms and swimming pools across Victoria and New South Wales. New chief executive Shane Dunne was at the helm of the project before he was appointed to replace Brendon Gale.
Comparisons
COLLINGWOOD
Club membership: 110,628
Social media following: Instagram 409k, TikTok 298.2k, Facebook 420k, Total: 1,127,200
Average H&A crowd: 59,435
Cash and cash equivalents: $23,381,521
Net assets: $61,355,093
Season ticket sales and membership revenue: $40,178,779
Football operations expenditure: $33,164,541
Distribution from AFL: $16,041,000
Total revenue: $84,197,144
Highest paid player: Darcy Moore – The skipper was on about $1 million last year but keep an eye on Nick Daicos, who will likely be the club’s highest-paid player for much of the next decade.
Longest contracted players: Josh Daicos, Dan Houston and Harry Perryman (2030)
Social star: Isaac Quaynor – The premiership Pie wears many hats off field – literally in some of his modelling work. He keeps 109,000 Instagram fans updated on everything, while his TikTok is all about fragrances.
Future face of the club: Nick Daicos - In many ways he already is the face of the Magpies and the superstar looks set to hold that mantle for a long time.
Off-field project: Collingwood has long made charity a core part of its club and last year the Magpie Nest arm of the Pies handed out more than 104,000 meals, helped 124 people into accommodation and hosted 550 people for a Christmas day lunch.
NORTH MELBOURNE
Club membership: 50,628
Social media following: Instagram 142k, TikTok 84.6k, Facebook 162k, Total: 388,600
Average H&A crowd: 24,271
Cash and cash equivalents: $2,544,651
Net assets: $18,844,448
Season ticket sales and AFL membership revenue: $9,735,935
Football operations expenditure: $32,223,478
Distribution from AFL: $26,357,000
Total revenue: $53,424,203
Highest paid player: Nick Larkey - the Roos’ spearhead took home close to $1 million as part of his front-loaded deal, but in 2026 could be surpassed by Harry Sheezel and Luke Davies-Uniacke (should he knock back rival offers and stay).
Longest contracted player: Harry Sheezel (2030)
Social stars: Griffin Logue - the former Fremantle funnyman doesn’t have a huge following on his individual accounts but is often the first port of call for Roos social staff and footy podcasters. Uncapped forward-ruck Finnbar Maley is one to watch in this space.
Future face of the club: Colby McKercher - given Sheezel is essentially already the face of the club, we turn our attention to the Tasmanian left-footer who is set for a move higher up the ground in 2025. Would be huge for the Roos if he turns down the Devils’ inevitable bumper offer - but a lot of water to go under the bridge until then.
Off-field project: The Roos have run community arm “The Huddle” since 2010 and have helped more than 180,000 young people across a wide variety of cultures use sport to develop their leadership skills and gain a sense of belonging.
