

The emotional heartbeat of Richmond's modern renaissance, a fierce full-forward whose marking prowess and passion fueled three AFL premierships.
Jack Riewoldt arrived at Richmond as a talented but raw key forward from Tasmania, carrying the weight of a famous football surname. He quickly silenced doubters, winning the Coleman Medal in his fourth season. For years, he was a brilliant lone hand in a struggling team, piling up goals and All-Australian honors. His legacy, however, is defined by his evolution into the consummate team player during Richmond's golden era. Embracing a selfless role under coach Damien Hardwick, his contested marking and relentless pressure became central to the Tigers' revolutionary game plan. His unbridled emotion after victories, often seen with tears streaming down his face, captured the soul of a long-suffering fanbase finally tasting glory.
1981–1996
The first digital natives. Grew up with the internet, came of age during 9/11 and the 2008 crash. Highly educated, deeply indebted, slower to marry and buy houses. Redefined work, identity, and what it means to be an adult.
Jack was born in 1988, placing them squarely in the Millennials. The events that shaped this generation — the internet revolution, 9/11, and the 2008 financial crisis — shaped the world they entered and the choices available to them.
The biggest hits of 1988
#1 Movie
Rain Man
Best Picture
Rain Man
#1 TV Show
The Cosby Show
The world at every milestone
Pan Am Flight 103 bombed over Lockerbie
European Union officially established
September 11 attacks transform the world
Indian Ocean tsunami kills over 230,000
Twitter launches; Pluto reclassified as dwarf planet
Michael Jackson dies; Bitcoin created
Royal wedding of Harry and Meghan; Parkland shooting
He is the cousin of Nick Riewoldt, the St Kilda champion and AFL Hall of Famer.
He and his cousin Nick are the only relatives to have both won the Coleman Medal.
He co-founded the charity 'Maddy's Vision' with his wife in memory of their stillborn daughter, supporting medical research and bereaved families.
“I’d give back all the Colemans for one premiership. (He later won three.)”