Shaun Rehn

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Shaun Rehn
Personal information
Full name	Shaun Rehn
Date of Birth	August 17, 1971 (1971-08-17) (age 36)
Place of Birth
Recruited from	West Adelaide (SANFL)
Draft	TBC, 1989 Adelaide
Height/Weight	203cm / 106kg
Position	Ruckman
Club information
Current club	Retired
Number	52
Playing Career1
Years	Club	Games (Goals)
1991-2000 2001-2002	Adelaide Hawthorn	134 (55) 33 (7)
¹ Club statistics to end of 2002 season
² Representative statistics to end of {{{repstatsend}}} Career highlights All-Australian 1994 and 1998 Adelaide Premiership player 1997 and 1998 Named in Adelaide Team of the Decade Australian international rules representative Malcolm Blight Medal 1994

Shaun Rehn (born August 17, 1971) is a former Australian rules footballer who played in the Australian Football League.

[edit] AFL career

Rehn started his career in 1991 with the Adelaide Crows in their inaugural year in the Australian Football League. He was a leading ruckmen, but suffered three ACL knee injuries overall on both knees which limited his playing ability. He played 134 games and kicked 55 goals for the Crows between 1991 and 2000, before moving to Hawthorn in the twilight of his career. He played 33 games and booted 7 goals with the Hawks between 2001-2002, before retiring from AFL football.

Shaun Rehn boasts the most games under the #52 guernsey, playing all his games under it, it's the highest number given out in AFL.

[edit] Post-playing career

From 2003 to 2005, Rehn was the coach of the West Adelaide Football Club in the SANFL.

In 2006, Rehn joined the Brisbane Lions as ruck coach where he is expected to help develop Brisbane's young but promising ruck division including Jamie Charman, Cameron Wood and Matthew Leuenberger.

[edit] External links

• Shaun Rehn's statistics from AFL Tables

v • d • e 1997/98 Adelaide Crows Dual Premiership Players Captain: Bickley | Caven | Connell | Edwards | Ellen | Goodwin | Hart | James | Jarman | Johnson | Koster | McLeod | Pittman | Rehn | Robran | Smart Coach: Blight

Preceded by Tony McGuinness

Adelaide Best and Fairest winner 1994

Succeeded by Matthew Connell