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Australian rules footballer (born 1973)
James Albert Hird (born 4 February 1973) is a former professional Australian rules football player and past senior coach of the Essendon Football Club
James_Hird
2010s sports controversy
barred the club from the 2013 finals series, and suspended senior coach James Hird and general manager Danny Corcoran as a result of these findings. The
Essendon Football Club supplements saga
Essendon_Football_Club_supplements_saga
Award for the best and fairest player of the Essendon Football Club
Australian Associated Press (3 October 2007). "Retired Essendon star James Hird wins fifth fairest-and-best". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved
Crichton_Medal
British actress (1911–2003)
and The Nightcomers (1971). Hird was born on 28 May 1911 in the Lancashire seaside town of Morecambe to James Henry Hird and Jane Mary (née Mayor). Her
Thora_Hird
Grand final of the 2000 Australian Football League season
point. It was only a short time after the first score of the game that James Hird kicked the first goal of the game for Essendon. Melbourne's first goal
2000_AFL_Grand_Final
Australian rules footballer (born 1972)
Ainslie Football Club in the Canberra-based ACTAFL for a season alongside James Hird when he was 13. During his one year living in Canberra, he attended Daramalan
Nathan_Buckley
Australian rules footballer (born 1975)
from 1997 to 2006. Voss won the Brownlow Medal in 1996 in a tie with James Hird and was the only Bears player in history to win the award. He won the
Michael_Voss
Grand final of the 2001 Australian Football League season
was among the best for Essendon, kicking five goals. Essendon captain James Hird was visibly shattered and disappointed in his post-match speech. A quick
2001_AFL_Grand_Final
Australian rules football club
Evans (2012), Tom Fitzmaurice (1996), Ken Fraser (1996), Allan Hird Sr (1996), James Hird (2011), Harry Hunter (2015), Bill Hutchison (1996), Matthew Lloyd
Essendon_Football_Club
Australian rules footballer (born 1978)
Lloyd was appointed Essendon captain ahead of the 2006 season after James Hird elected to stand down following the side's disappointing 2005 season.
Matthew_Lloyd
Australia's senior representative team in International rules football
Embley (West Coast) Brad Green (Melbourne) Robert Haddrill (Fremantle) James Hird – Captain (Essendon) Max Hudghton (St Kilda) Jason Johnson (Essendon)
Australia national international rules football team
Australia_national_international_rules_football_team
Australian rules footballer (born 1947)
Retrieved 21 April 2022. "Kevin Sheedy, James Hird farewell the MCG". "Tigers wreck home farewell for Hird and Sheedy". Australian Broadcasting Corporation
Kevin Sheedy (Australian footballer)
Kevin_Sheedy_(Australian_footballer)
Australian sports journalist
chief football reporter. Morris hosts Nine's AFL show Footy Furnace with James Hird and Jimmy Bartel. In 2025, Morris joined Footy Classified. Seven Network
Tom_Morris_(journalist)
Australian rules footballer
son, James Hird, also played for and coached Essendon. The Age, "Essendon Selects Noonan As Half-forward", 17 June 1966, p. 12 AFL Tables: Allan Hird "Allan
Allan_Hird_Jr.
130th season of the Australian Football League (AFL)
Scott, club great says Hird could return". The Age. Retrieved 26 May 2026. Sutton, Ben (26 May 2026). "'Strong push' for James Hird to return as Essendon
2026_AFL_season
Award for most valuable player in the Australian Football League
McKernan finished tied in the Brownlow voting with that season's winners James Hird and Michael Voss, but he was disqualified from the Brownlow because of
Leigh_Matthews_Trophy
Australian rules footballer (born 1952)
Half-forward Michael Voss (Brisbane Lions) Warren Tredrea (Port Adelaide) James Hird (Essendon) (c) Full-forward Brad Ottens (Richmond) Matthew Lloyd (Essendon)
Leigh_Matthews
Australian rules footballer
(Essendon) Half-forward Garry Lyon (Melbourne) Wayne Carey (North Melbourne) James Hird (Essendon) Full-forward Darren Jarman (Adelaide) Gary Ablett Sr. (Geelong)
Wayne_Carey
Award
League (AFL) home and away season. Michael Voss of the Brisbane Bears and James Hird of the Essendon Football Club both won the medal by polling twenty-one
1996_Brownlow_Medal
Grand final of the 1993 Australian Football League season
Wanganeen, David Calthorpe, Dustin Fletcher, Rick Olarenshaw, Mark Mercuri, James Hird and Joe Misiti—all being under the age of 21. As 1993 was proclaimed by
1993_AFL_Grand_Final
Australian rules football award
Archived from the original on 27 June 2018. Retrieved 27 June 2018. "James Hird to present Norm Smith Medal at AFL grand final, league confirms". ABC
Norm_Smith_Medal
Surname list
Harry Hird (1896–1974), English footballer James Hird (born 1973), Australian rules footballer Marita Hird (born 1971), Australian equestrian Thora Hird (1911–2003)
Hird_(surname)
Australian rules footballer, born 1983
interim senior coach at the Essendon Football Club after the resignation of James Hird for the final three rounds of the 2015 season. He served as head of development
Matthew_Egan
Topics referred to by the same term
Allan Hird may refer to: Allan Hird, Sr. (1918–2007), Australian rules footballer, grandfather of James Hird Allan Hird, Jr. (born 1946), Australian rules
Allan_Hird
Thompson James Hird Scott Cummings (32) 1995 Kevin Sheedy Mark Thompson James Hird James Hird (47) 1996 Kevin Sheedy Gary O'Donnell James Hird * James Hird (39)
List of Essendon Football Club honours
List_of_Essendon_Football_Club_honours
Australian rules footballer
Essendon. With about five minutes to go in the first half, Whelan knocked James Hird unconscious with a strong shirtfront, re-gathered the ball and fed it
Matthew_Whelan
Australian rules footballer
still relatively uncommon practice at the time – for striking Essendon's James Hird in the previous week's preliminary final. On the Thursday, Sydney successfully
Andrew_Dunkley
Australian rules footballer, born 1963
the senior coach for the 2014 season while James Hird served his suspension, and left the club after Hird returned as senior coach at the end of that
Mark_Thompson_(footballer)
2025–2026 battle in the Russo-Ukrainian war
Jennie; Young, Justin; Simanovskyy, Misha; Greene, James; Shafiro, Samuel; Nasreddine, Diana; Hird, Karolina (4 January 2026). "Russian Offensive Campaign
Battle_of_Kostiantynivka
Australian sports TV series
Jimmy Bartel, Tom Morris, Sam McClure, Damian Barrett, Rory Sloane and James Hird. Following discussions on controversial events during the weekend of football
Footy_Classified
Australian businessman and philanthropist
2013. "Essendon's chairman-elect Paul Little is on a mission to save James Hird". Herald Sun. 28 July 2013. Archived from the original on 30 July 2013
Paul_Little_(businessman)
Gary O'Donnell* 1 0 0 1 2006 27 Matthew Knights 67 25 41 1 2008–2010 28 James Hird 85 41 43 1 2011–2013; 2015 29 Simon Goodwin* 1 0 1 0 2013 30 Mark Thompson
List of Essendon Football Club coaches
List_of_Essendon_Football_Club_coaches
Australian doctor and footballer (1946–2020)
August 2013, Reid—along with the Essendon Football Club, senior coach James Hird, senior assistant coach Mark Thompson, and football manager Danny Corcoran—was
Bruce_Reid_(doctor)
Traditional Australian football match
lead at the break. Essendon started strongly in the final term, and when James Hird snapped a goal late in the quarter, he gave his team a six-point advantage
Anzac_Day_match
Australian rules footballer, born 1976
round of the 2013 season, following the 12-month suspension handed to James Hird as a result of the Essendon supplements saga. In his only game at the
Simon_Goodwin
2025 offensive in the Russo-Ukrainian war
Justin; Mappes, Grace; Sobieski, Jessica; Simanovskyy, Misha; Greene, James; Hird, Karolina (25 November 2025). "Russian Offensive Campaign Assessment
Huliaipole_offensive
Daicos Wayne Johnston Michael Turner Roger Dean Graham Arthur Paul Hudson James Hird Jason Akermanis Nicky Winmar Phil Krakouer Mick Conlan Mark Mercuri Nathan
Australian rules football positions
Australian_rules_football_positions
Australian rules footballer (born 1976)
(Carlton) Half-forward Andrew McLeod (Adelaide) Wayne Carey (Kangaroos) (c) James Hird (Essendon) Full-forward Jeff Farmer (Melbourne) Matthew Lloyd (Essendon)
Andrew_McLeod
Sports award
Process. 2004 Michael Davis (The Australian) His Fragile Brilliance (James Hird) 2005 Neil Jameson (Inside Sport) ‘Professional Foul’ 2006 Nick McCallum
Australian Sports Commission Media Awards
Australian_Sports_Commission_Media_Awards
All-star team of Australian rules footballers
Nathan Buckley (Collingwood) (vice-captain) Peter Bell (Fremantle) Int: James Hird (Essendon) Michael Gardiner (West Coast) Paul Hasleby (Fremantle) Robert
All-Australian_team
Award in Australian Football League
Corey McKernan received the same number of votes as the joint-winners James Hird and Michael Voss. McKernan was suspended for one match during the season
Brownlow_Medal
Australian sports TV series
were the original presenters of the show. In 2009, James Hird replaced Walls on the couch. When Hird left to pursue a coaching career with Essendon, Paul
On the Couch (Australian TV series)
On_the_Couch_(Australian_TV_series)
Australian rules footballer (born 1992)
their pick, and Heppell spoke to newly appointed coach, James Hird, days before the draft. Hird, who said he had been interested in Heppell for months
Dyson_Heppell
Australian politician
Harold James Hird (born 24 February 1942) is an Australian former politician who was a member of the unicameral Australian Capital Territory Legislative
Harold_Hird
Australian comedian and actor (born 1976)
advertisements featuring Australian rules football players such as Wayne Harmes, James Hird, Peter Daicos, Dermott Brereton, Malcolm Blight, Alex Jesaulenko, Tony
Stephen_Curry_(comedian)
Australian rules footballer, born 1971
(Essendon) Half-forward Garry Lyon (Melbourne) Wayne Carey (North Melbourne) James Hird (Essendon) Full-forward Darren Jarman (Adelaide) Gary Ablett Sr. (Geelong)
Robert_Harvey_(footballer)
Australian rules footballer (born 1973)
Harold Lambert Centre Reg Burgess Jack Clarke Michael Long Half-forward James Hird Ken Fraser Terry Daniher Full-forward Bill Hutchison John Coleman Albert
Gavin_Wanganeen
Australian rules footballer (born 1978)
Half-forward Michael Voss (Brisbane Lions) Warren Tredrea (Port Adelaide) James Hird (Essendon) (c) Full-forward Brad Ottens (Richmond) Matthew Lloyd (Essendon)
Ben_Cousins
Homophobic prejudice and overlooking
celebrities have studied ballet, including Australian rules footballers James Hird and Josh Dunkley, footballer Rio Ferdinand, rap artist Tupac Shakur, and
Western stereotype of the male ballet dancer
Western_stereotype_of_the_male_ballet_dancer
Australian Football League playoffs
Wayne Carey Damien Hardwick Brett Chandler Chris Heffernan Shane Clayton James Hird Stuart Cochrane Jason Johnson Leigh Colbert Mark Johnson Shannon Grant
2000_AFL_finals_series
David Hille". 26 April 2006. BomberBlitz.com. Retrieved on 2010-07-20. James Hird Archived 30 September 2009 at the Wayback Machine. RMIT University Alumni
List of RMIT University people
List_of_RMIT_University_people
Australian rules footballer, born 1979
role seen notably through his tagging of high-profile players such as James Hird, Chris Judd, Adam Goodes and Nathan Buckley. Because of his ability to
Cameron_Bruce
Australian rules football match
Kangaroos built up a solid lead. In the quarter-time huddle, Essendon captain James Hird intercepted the team before coach Kevin Sheedy was able to launch into
Essendon v Kangaroos (2001 AFL season)
Essendon_v_Kangaroos_(2001_AFL_season)
Grand final of the 2017 Australian Football League season
contested, and he collected 6 clearances and two goals. The 2000 winner, James Hird, was the presenter, which was notable as it was his first public AFL appearance
2017_AFL_Grand_Final
Award
medal were Wayne Carey (3/1), Wayne Campbell (7/2), Peter Matera (10/1), James Hird and Craig Bradley (each 12/1). Eventual winner Paul Kelly was considered
1995_Brownlow_Medal
117th season of the Australian Football League (AFL)
but was granted the last draft pick in the first round. Senior coach James Hird was suspended from any involvement in any football club for twelve months
2013_AFL_season
Australian rules footballer
completing his 2008 100-goal season against Carlton, and Essendon's James Hird's famous final-quarter heroics against the West Coast Eagles in 2004. As
Jason_McCartney_(footballer)
Australian rules footballer (born 1991)
All-Australian team selection and gained comparisons to past champion James Hird. Fyfe polled an equal team high 13 Brownlow Medal votes and was selected
Nat_Fyfe
Australian rules footballer
Haar's son Todd plays football for Surrey Park, and he is a member of the James Hird Academy. In 2002, he was named as one of the top 60 Champions of Essendon
Paul_Vander_Haar
Australian rules footballer (born 1977)
Half-forward Michael Voss (Brisbane Lions) Warren Tredrea (Port Adelaide) James Hird (Essendon) (c) Full-forward Brad Ottens (Richmond) Matthew Lloyd (Essendon)
Jason_Akermanis
100th season of the Australian Football League (AFL)
The Brownlow Medal was awarded to Michael Voss of Brisbane Bears and James Hird of Essendon. The Leigh Matthews Trophy was awarded to Corey McKernan of
1996_AFL_season
Australian rules footballer, born 1976
Half-forward Michael Voss (Brisbane Lions) Warren Tredrea (Port Adelaide) James Hird (Essendon) (c) Full-forward Brad Ottens (Richmond) Matthew Lloyd (Essendon)
Nigel_Lappin
1994 Greg Williams (2/2) Carlton 30 22 1995 Paul Kelly Sydney 21 1996 James Hird Essendon 21 Michael Voss Brisbane Bears 21 1997 Robert Harvey (1/2) St Kilda
List of Brownlow Medal winners
List_of_Brownlow_Medal_winners
Retrieved 12 June 2013. Connolly, Rohan (24 March 2014). "What happened to the Hird–Archer Medal?". The Age. Retrieved 24 March 2014. "Richard Pratt Cup puts
List of individual match awards in the Australian Football League
List_of_individual_match_awards_in_the_Australian_Football_League
Australian rules footballer, born 1975
Nathan Buckley (Collingwood) (vc) Peter Bell (Fremantle) Interchange James Hird (Essendon) Michael Gardiner (West Coast) Paul Hasleby (Fremantle) Robert
Justin_Leppitsch
Award
(Hawthorn) Gavin Wanganeen (Port Adelaide) =7th Peter Bell (Fremantle) 19 Michael Voss (Brisbane Lions) James Hird (Essendon) 10th Andrew McLeod (Adelaide) 18
2003_Brownlow_Medal
Australian rules footballer, born 1975
(Carlton) Half-forward Andrew McLeod (Adelaide) Wayne Carey (Kangaroos) (c) James Hird (Essendon) Full-forward Jeff Farmer (Melbourne) Matthew Lloyd (Essendon)
Dustin_Fletcher
Australian rules footballer, born 1977
(Carlton) Half-forward Andrew McLeod (Adelaide) Wayne Carey (Kangaroos) (c) James Hird (Essendon) Full-forward Jeff Farmer (Melbourne) Matthew Lloyd (Essendon)
Jeff_Farmer_(footballer)
Australian rules footballer
(Carlton) Half-forward Andrew McLeod (Adelaide) Wayne Carey (Kangaroos) (c) James Hird (Essendon) Full-forward Jeff Farmer (Melbourne) Matthew Lloyd (Essendon)
Mark_Ricciuto
Australian rules footballer (born 1967)
(Essendon) Half-forward Garry Lyon (Melbourne) Wayne Carey (North Melbourne) James Hird (Essendon) Full-forward Darren Jarman (Adelaide) Gary Ablett Sr. (Geelong)
Stephen_Silvagni
North Melbourne (4) Wayne Carey (2) Denis Pagan (2) 2000 Essendon (16) James Hird Kevin Sheedy (4) 2001 Brisbane Lions Michael Voss Leigh Matthews (2) 2002
List of VFL/AFL premiership captains and coaches
List_of_VFL/AFL_premiership_captains_and_coaches
Australian rules footballer (born 1991)
played no more than four matches consecutively at a time. Incoming coach, James Hird earmarked a greater role in the midfield for Melksham during the 2011
Jake_Melksham
Suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Hewitt – Australian tennis player Clem Hill – Australian test cricketer James Hird – Australian Rules Footballer and former head coach of the Essendon Football
Toorak
Australian international rugby league footballer
with NRL clubs Brisbane and South Sydney, Inglis met with Essendon coach James Hird over a potential switch to Australian rules football. Inglis later revealed
Greg_Inglis
Australian football position
typically preserves the longevity of their career. A good example is James Hird, who often played on the half-back flank towards the end of his career
Centre_half-forward
Australian rules footballer (born 1981)
Finals history". 11 September 2015. Retrieved 3 December 2021. Maasdorp, James (28 September 2013). "AFL grand final 2013: Hawthorn v Fremantle as it happened"
Matthew_Pavlich
Australian rules footballer
development coach, following Knights' replacement as senior coach by James Hird. In 2011, Wallis was suspended from coaching for 14 games and fined $7500
Dean_Wallis
Australian rules footballer (born 1968)
Coast) Paul Kelly (Sydney) (c) Shane Crawford (Hawthorn) Half-forward James Hird (Essendon) Wayne Carey (North Melbourne) Mitchell White (West Coast) Full-forward
Garry_Hocking
Grand final of the 1996 Australian Football League season
still relatively uncommon practice at the time – for striking Essendon's James Hird in the previous week's preliminary final. On the Thursday before the game
1996_AFL_Grand_Final
Australian rules footballer, born 1981
Coaching statistics correct as of round 14, 2022. Career highlights Archer–Hird Medal 2008 2001 AFL Rising Star nominee Sources: AFL Tables, AustralianFootball
Mark_McVeigh
Australian rules footballer (born 1975)
Coast) Paul Kelly (Sydney) (c) Shane Crawford (Hawthorn) Half-forward James Hird (Essendon) Wayne Carey (North Melbourne) Mitchell White (West Coast) Full-forward
Matthew Richardson (footballer)
Matthew_Richardson_(footballer)
Australian rules footballer (born 1975)
Half-forward Michael Voss (Brisbane Lions) Warren Tredrea (Port Adelaide) James Hird (Essendon) (c) Full-forward Brad Ottens (Richmond) Matthew Lloyd (Essendon)
Matthew_Primus
Former Australian rules football club
player to win the Brownlow Medal, sharing the honour with Essendon's James Hird. However, the club was still struggling off-field. Brisbane came close
Brisbane_Bears
Australian rules footballer (born 2003)
celebration, during which he ran to the crowd and hugged a fan, mimicked James Hird's celebration 20 years prior. Rachele was the center of controversy prior
Josh_Rachele
Australian biochemist
Steinberg Jobe Watson Administrators Danny Corcoran Stephen Dank David Evans James Hird Paul Little Bruce Reid Dean Robinson Ian Robson Mark Thompson Organisations
Stephen_Dank
Australian rules footballer, born 1986
The Age's Rohan Connolly, and both match-day coaches, Brett Ratten and James Hird, to be one of the greatest marks of all-time – although ultimately it
Andrew_Walker_(footballer)
Australian rules footballer
Steinberg Jobe Watson Administrators Danny Corcoran Stephen Dank David Evans James Hird Paul Little Bruce Reid Dean Robinson Ian Robson Mark Thompson Organisations
Brent_Prismall
Australian rules footballer, born 1979
Half-forward Michael Voss (Brisbane Lions) Warren Tredrea (Port Adelaide) James Hird (Essendon) (c) Full-forward Brad Ottens (Richmond) Matthew Lloyd (Essendon)
Simon_Black
Australian rules footballer (born 1977)
the club trophy in 2003, when the honours were shared with club legend James Hird. Against West Coast in Round 11, 2007, Lucas booted his 400th career goal
Scott_Lucas_(footballer)
Theft of painting created by Pablo Picasso
figures within walking distance of each other in Melbourne: Essendon coach James Hird at the Melbourne Cricket Ground as well as "the famous one at the National
Theft of The Weeping Woman from the National Gallery of Victoria
Theft_of_The_Weeping_Woman_from_the_National_Gallery_of_Victoria
Australian rules footballer (born 1990)
recorded twenty-two disposals and was praised by then-Essendon coach, James Hird, in particular for his courage around the ball. Playing the next seven
Michael_Hibberd
Australian rules footballer
(Essendon) Half-forward Garry Lyon (Melbourne) Wayne Carey (North Melbourne) James Hird (Essendon) Full-forward Darren Jarman (Adelaide) Gary Ablett Sr. (Geelong)
Ang_Christou
(6) 59 1993 Paul Salmon (7) 65† 1994 Scott Cummings 32 1995 James Hird 47† 1996 James Hird (2) 39† 1997 Matthew Lloyd 63 1998 Matthew Lloyd (2) 70† 1999
List of Essendon Football Club leading goalkickers
List_of_Essendon_Football_Club_leading_goalkickers
Australian rules footballer, born 1980
Retrieved 23 May 2021. "Dons party: Hird, Solomon join Giants coaching staff". 17 May 2022. Retrieved 17 May 2022. "James Hird gets first AFL coaching role since
Dean_Solomon
2025 offensive in the Russo-Ukrainian war
Justin; Mappes, Grace; Sobieski, Jessica; Simanovskyy, Misha; Greene, James; Hird, Karolina (25 November 2025). "Russian Offensive Campaign Assessment
Novopavlivka_offensive
Australian rules footballer (born 1983)
including the elimination final, when he was selected a late replacement for James Hird, who was injured. However he did not play in the AFL again until mid-2005
Sam Hunt (Australian footballer)
Sam_Hunt_(Australian_footballer)
American jazz musician (born 1973)
singer Mel Tormé and British actress Janette Scott and grandson of Thora Hird. His siblings include television writer Tracy Tormé (d. 2024) and voice artist
James_Tormé
Sports venue in Essendon, Victoria
president and player Allan Hird, who was also the grandfather of club legend James Hird W. H. Cookson Stand – originally named the Memorial Stand, it was built
Windy_Hill,_Essendon
Australian subscription television channel
Cherry (2002–2006) Clinton Grybas (2002–2007) John Casey (2007–2008) James Hird (2008–2010) Brian Taylor (2009–2011) Rohan Smith (2007–2011) Liam Pickering
Fox_Footy
Australian rules footballer, born 1973
Before season 2008, the Archer–Hird Medal was created honouring Archer and former Essendon Football Club star James Hird. Since 2008, the medal has been
Glenn_Archer
travel, tourism, insurance
JAMES HIRD
JAMES HIRD
JAMES HIRD
JAMES HIRD
JAMES HIRD
JAMES HIRD
JAMES HIRD
JAMES HIRD
JAMES HIRD
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