35 Facts About Rhyce Shaw

Rhyce Shaw was born on 16 October 1981 and is a current Australian rules football coach and former player who is the head coach of the Gold Coast Suns in AFL Women's.

Rhyce Shaw played for the Collingwood Football Club and Sydney Swans in the Australian Football League, winning the 2012 premiership with Sydney.

Rhyce Shaw was the men's senior coach of the North Melbourne Football Club, before becoming the first person to be a non-caretaker head coach at both AFL and AFLW level.

Rhyce Shaw made his debut late in 2000 because of a broken collarbone, he was impressive with 16 kicks, but his form disappeared and was dropped weeks later.

Rhyce Shaw's skills were ordinary, but his pace was an asset as a wingman.

In 2003 Rhyce Shaw had experienced an improved season and played 19 games.

Rhyce Shaw had a nightmare finish to the season in the Grand Final against the Brisbane Lions.

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Rhyce Shaw bought up a long-awaited 50th game in Round 11.

Rhyce Shaw returned mid-2006 and played 9 games, playing a similar brand of football of his improved 2005 season.

10.

Rhyce Shaw averaged just under 20 touches, and spent time in the VFL to gain back his best football touch.

11.

Rhyce Shaw averaged 23 disposals a game and more than 8 marks in that period.

12.

Rhyce Shaw would be an emergency for the finals on two occasions.

13.

Rhyce Shaw played a successful role that established him the backline or winger due to his pace in the 2008 season.

14.

Rhyce Shaw averaged 22 possessions a game in the first half of the season but slumped to a calf injury which prevented him from lining up in the team in the following weeks.

15.

Rhyce Shaw was named emergencies in most of the matches at the end of the home and away season.

16.

Rhyce Shaw was traded to the Sydney Swans with pick 61 from Collingwood which Collingwood received pick 46 in the AFL Draft.

17.

Rhyce Shaw's move to the Swans revitalized his career, with his run off the half-back line proving extremely potent.

18.

Rhyce Shaw capped off a wonderful year by finishing 2nd in the Bob Skilton Medal to Ryan O'Keefe.

19.

In 2010, Rhyce Shaw began to stagnate somewhat experiencing a deterioration in his disposal efficiency playing off half-back.

20.

Rhyce Shaw's form seemed to be stunted by the return of Tadhg Kennelly to the Swans' half-back line and Nick Malceski returning to the best 22 after a few years in the wilderness.

21.

Rhyce Shaw kicked 2 late goals against North Melbourne to seal a win for the side and then kicked 3 goals the next week against Carlton in a very polished performance.

22.

Rhyce Shaw was later moved into the middle to tag the opposition's best players and did so to good effect.

23.

Rhyce Shaw played on and limited the influence of players such as Marc Murphy, Dan Giansiracusa and Stephen Hill.

24.

Rhyce Shaw enjoyed perhaps the best season of his career in 2011, culminating in him finishing equal 2nd in the Skilton Medal with Josh Kennedy.

25.

Rhyce Shaw combined tight defensive and tagging with a strong rebound and run throughout the year to become one of the most consistent and well-performed Swans for the season.