Kate Hore

Kate Hore
Kate Hore
	Hore with Melbourne in March 2018
Personal information
Born	26 March 1995 (age 31)
Original team	St Kilda Sharks (VFLW)
Debut	Round 1, 2018, Melbourne vs. Greater Western Sydney, at Casey Fields
Height	170 cm (5 ft 7 in)
Position	Forward
Club information
Current club	Melbourne
Number	10
Playing career1
Years	Club
2018–	Melbourne
	1 Playing statistics correct to the end of Round 12, 2025.
Career highlights
	AFLW premiership player: 2022 (S7); 3× Melbourne leading goalkicker: 2020, 2021, 2022 (S7); AFL Women's leading goalkicker: 2023; 3× AFL Women's All-Australian team: 2020, 2022 (S7), 2023; Melbourne captain: 2023–;
	Source: AustralianFootball.com

Kate Hore (born 25 March 1995) is an Australian rules footballer playing for the Melbourne Football Club in the AFL Women's (AFLW). Hore was recruited by Melbourne as a rookie signing in May 2017.^[1] She made her debut in the six-point win against Greater Western Sydney at Casey Fields in the opening round of the 2018 season.^[2] The 2020 AFL Women's season saw Hore obtain her first AFL Women's All-Australian team selection, named in the full-forward position.^[3]^[4]

References

↑ Burgan, Matt; Lewis, Georgina (3 February 2018). "Hore joins Melbourne as AFLW rookie". melbournefc.com.au. Telstra Media. Retrieved 24 May 2017.
↑ Salemme, kate (1 February 2018). "AFLW Round 1 teams named: Stars set for second season". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 3 February 2018.
↑ McGowan, Marc (27 April 2020). "AFLW All-Australian team revealed, new wave dominates". womens.afl. Retrieved 19 June 2021.
↑ "AFLW All-Australian team for 2020 revealed: 12 clubs represented as two stars make history". Fox Sports. 27 April 2020. Retrieved 19 June 2021.

This Australian rules football biography of a person born in 1995 is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by adding missing information.

v t e Melbourne Football Club · AFL Women's squad
Coach: Wilson
1. Campbell 2. Purcell 3. Pisano 4. Paxman 5. Hanks 6. Bannan 7. Harris 8. Lampard 9. Gall 10. Hore (c) 11. O'Hehir 12. Wotherspoon 13. Chaplin 14. Dethridge 15. Pearce 16. Beasley 17. Gillard 18. Baker-West 19. Ebert 20. Mahony 21. Clifton 22. McNamara 23. Goldrick 24. Fitzsimon 25. Hose 26. Austin 28. Taylor 30. Heath 31. Mackin 32. Allen 33. Horisk*
* denotes rookie-listed players; italics denote inactive players

v t e Melbourne Football Club 2022 AFL Women's season 7 premiers
Melbourne 2.7 (19) defeated Brisbane 2.3 (15) at Brighton Homes Arena
2. Purcell 3. Gay 4. Paxman 5. Hanks 6. D. Pearce (c) 7. Harris 8. Lampard 9. Birch 10. Hore 11. West 13. Chaplin 14. Mithen 15. L. Pearce 16. Bannan 17. Gillard 18. Sherriff 23. Goldrick 24. Fitzsimon 29. Zanker 30. Heath 31. Mackin
Coach: Stinear

v t e 2020 AFL Women's All-Australian team
Full-back	Sarah Allan (Adelaide) Kate Lutkins (Brisbane)
Half-back	Kerryn Harrington (Carlton) Libby Birch (Melbourne) Isabel Huntington (Western Bulldogs)
Centre	Emma Kearney (North Melbourne) (vc) Kiara Bowers (Fremantle) Jaimee Lambert (Collingwood)
Half-forward	Olivia Purcell (Geelong) Gemma Houghton (Fremantle) Jasmine Garner (North Melbourne)
Full-forward	Caitlin Greiser (St Kilda) Kate Hore (Melbourne)
Ruck	Sharni Layton (Collingwood) Karen Paxman (Melbourne) (c) Maddy Prespakis (Carlton)
Interchange	Kalinda Howarth (Gold Coast) Alyce Parker (Greater Western Sydney) Tayla Harris (Carlton) Ash Riddell (North Melbourne) Anne Hatchard (Adelaide)
← 2019 No coach was named, as the position of coach in the AFL Women's All-Australian team is traditionally awarded to the coach of the premiership-winning team and no premiership was awarded in 2020. 2021 →

v t e 2022 AFL Women's season 7 All-Australian team
Full-back	Chelsea Biddell (Adelaide) Breanna Koenen (Brisbane) (vc)
Half-back	Eilish Sheerin (Richmond) Katie Lynch (Western Bulldogs) Emma Kearney (North Melbourne)
Centre	Anne Hatchard (Adelaide) Monique Conti (Richmond) Georgie Prespakis (Geelong)
Half-forward	Kate Hore (Melbourne) Jesse Wardlaw (Brisbane) Maddy Prespakis (Essendon)
Full-forward	Courtney Wakefield (Richmond) Chloe Scheer (Geelong)
Ruck	Breann Moody (Carlton) Jasmine Garner (North Melbourne) (c) Ebony Marinoff (Adelaide)
Interchange	Olivia Purcell (Melbourne) Nat Grider (Brisbane) Amy McDonald (Geelong) Chelsea Randall (Adelaide) Greta Bodey (Brisbane)
Coach	Mick Stinear (Melbourne)
← 2022 (S6) The position of coach in the AFL Women's All-Australian team is traditionally awarded to the coach of the premiership-winning team. 2023 →

v t e 2023 AFL Women's All-Australian team
Full-back	Charlie Thomas (West Coast) Chelsea Biddell (Adelaide)
Half-back	Emma Kearney (North Melbourne) Emma O'Driscoll (Fremantle) Eilish Sheerin (Richmond)
Centre	Niamh Kelly (Adelaide) Monique Conti (Richmond) Sophie Conway (Brisbane)
Half-forward	Chloe Molloy (Sydney) Bonnie Toogood (Essendon) (vc) Kate Hore (Melbourne) (c)
Full-forward	Dakota Davidson (Brisbane) Danielle Ponter (Adelaide)
Ruck	Ally Morphett (Sydney) Jasmine Garner (North Melbourne) Ebony Marinoff (Adelaide)
Interchange	Charlie Rowbottom (Gold Coast) Eden Zanker (Melbourne) Ally Anderson (Brisbane) Ash Riddell (North Melbourne) Laura Gardiner (Sydney)
Coach	Craig Starcevich (Brisbane)
← 2022 (S7) The position of coach in the AFL Women's All-Australian team is traditionally awarded to the coach of the premiership-winning team. 2024 →