Adam Cockie facts for kids
Quick facts for kids Adam Cockie |
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| Personal information | |||
| Date of birth | 18 April 1989 | ||
| Original team | Subiaco | ||
| Debut | 2 May 2009, West Coast v. Fremantle, at Subiaco Oval |
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Adam Cockie (born 18 April 1989) is a former professional Australian rules footballer. He played for the West Coast Eagles in the top-level Australian Football League (AFL). Adam was part of the Eagles team from 2009 to 2010.
Contents
Adam Cockie's Football Journey
Early Days in Western Australia
Adam Cockie started his senior football career with the Subiaco Lions. This was in the West Australian Football League (WAFL). He played his first game in 2008. That year, he played in every single game. His team, Subiaco, even won their third grand final in a row! Adam also got to represent his home state, Western Australia. He played against Queensland in a special game in Townsville.
Playing for the West Coast Eagles
In 2009, Adam was chosen by the West Coast Eagles. This happened during the 2009 AFL Rookie draft. He was the 18th player picked in the second round. Soon after, he moved from the rookie list to the main team. He made his big debut in the AFL on 2 May 2009. His first game was against the Fremantle Dockers.
Adam played four games for the Eagles. After these games, he went back to the rookie list. This was to make space for another player, Luke Shuey, who was returning from an injury. Adam finished his time with the West Coast Eagles at the end of the 2010 season.
After the AFL
After leaving the AFL, Adam went back to play for his old team, Subiaco. This was for the 2011 season in the WAFL. In 2012, he moved to Victoria. There, he played for the Sandringham Zebras. This team is part of the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Adam played in the VFL for four seasons. Then, in 2016, he returned to Subiaco again. He continued his football journey with the Lions.
What Else Has Adam Done?
Adam Cockie has also worked in important community roles. He was a diversity community officer. This job was with the West Australian Football Commission (WAFC). He also worked as an Aboriginal project officer. This role was with the Western Australian Cricket Association (WACA). These roles show his commitment to helping his community.
