Collingwood Magpies odds
The Collingwood Football Club is arguably the biggest and most famous sporting organisation in Australia.
Established in 1892 with the Australian magpie as its mascot, the club is one of the most storied in the history of Aussie rules football – a beacon for passionate love and hate from the footy-loving public.
After strong campaigns in 2018 and 2019, the Pies have come back to the pack and could be set for a rebuild sooner than expected – much to the chagrin of the team’s vast and vocal supporter base.
Can Collingwood push for top honours in 2022? Let’s see what the bookies have to say on the matter.
About the Collingwood Magpies
Established: | 1892 |
---|---|
Home ground: | MCG |
Coach: | Craig McRae |
Captain: | Scott Pendlebury |
Premierships: | 15 – 1902-03, 1910, 1917, 1919, 1927-1930, 1935-36, 1953, 1958, 1990, 2010 |
2021 ladder finish: | 17th (6-16) |
Best bookmakers to bet on Collingwood

This is my table
#1
|
Fast Payouts BetOnline50% matched deposit up to USD $5,000 ![]() |
Visit BetOnline BetOnline Review |
#2
|
Live Betting Odds BovadaClaim a 50% deposit bonus up to the value of USD $250 ![]() |
Visit Bovada Bovada Review |
Updated Collingwood futures betting
2022 Premiership | Make Finals | Brownlow Odds | Rising Star Odds | Coleman Odds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mar | $51 | $5.50 | J De Goey $51 | N Daicos $4 | J Elliott $51 |
Apr | $51 | $5.50 | B Grundy $151 | N Daicos $2.05 | J Elliott $51 |
May | $41 | $3 | T Adams $151 | N Daicos $1.80 | B Mihocek $101 |
Best Collingwood bets for the 2022 AFL season
Where are the best Collingwood bets in the AFL futures markets that matter?
Click on the tabs below to get more analysis on these markets:
- The Pies will need a minor miracle to bring home a 16th flag to the Holden Centre and considering this is Craig Macrae’s first year in charge, he will be looking to build towards a run at the top eight in two or three years time, let alone a premiership.
- Collingwood finished 17th in 2021 and hardly threatened many of the top eight sides throughout the year, they were the only team who didn’t lose to Melbourne, although that was in Nathan Buckley’s last game as senior coach and was a win on pure emotion. Expect to see the Pies languishing down the bottom once again.
- There are many stars in Collingwood’s midfield, perhaps not one more newsworthy than Jordan De Goey. Having found his name in the headlines in the offseason for all the wrong reasons, the forward-turned-mid is deemed Collingwood’s best chance at winning a Brownlow prior to the start of the year.
- He has been dubbed “the best since Buckley” by the Collingwood faithful, so there is no doubt there is plenty of pressure heading into Nick Daicos’ debut season. He is the second favourite in betting to claim the Rising Star behind North’s Jason Horne-Francis and considering Daicos averaged 36 touches a game in the NAB League, he comes into an AFL career with numbers behind him that stack up alongside Matt Rowell and Sam Walsh.
Collingwood 2022 AFL fixture
Round | Opponent | Venue | Date | Time (local) |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | St Kilda Saints | Marvel Stadium | Friday, March 21 | 7:50pm |
2 | Adelaide Crows | MCG | Saturday, March 26 | 1:45pm |
3 | Geelong Cats | MCG | Saturday, April 2 | 7:25pm |
4 | West Coast Eagles | Marvel Stadium | Saturday, April 9 | 4:35pm |
5 | Brisbane Lions | GABBA | Thursday, April 14 | 7:35pm |
6 | Essendon Bombers | MCG | Monday, April 25 | 3:20pm |
7 | Gold Coast Suns | MCG | Sunday, May 1 | 1:10pm |
8 | Richmond Tigers | MCG | Saturday, May 7 | 1:45pm |
9 | Western Bulldogs | Marvel Stadium | Friday, May 13 | 7:50pm |
10 | Fremantle Dockers | Optus Stadium | TBC | TBC |
11 | Carlton Blues | MCG | TBC | TBC |
12 | Hawthorn Hawks | MCG | TBC | TBC |
13 | Melbourne Demons | MCG | TBC | TBC |
14 | BYE | |||
15 | GWS Giants | MCG | TBC | TBC |
16 | Gold Coast Suns | Metricon Stadium | TBC | TBC |
17 | North Melbourne Kangaroos | MCG | TBC | TBC |
18 | Adelaide Crows | Adelaide Oval | TBC | TBC |
19 | Essendon Bombers | MCG | TBC | TBC |
20 | Port Adelaide Power | MCG | TBC | TBC |
21 | Melbourne Demons | MCG | TBC | TBC |
22 | Sydney Swans | SCG | TBC | TBC |
23 | Carlton Blues | MCG | TBC | TBC |
Collingwood players to watch in 2022
Brodie Grundy
Born: 15/04/1994
Games: 171
Goals: 58
Position: Ruckman
By his lofty standards, Brodie Grundy wasn’t quite at his best last season. The star ruckman has been Collingwood’s standout player in recent years, but some have begun to question whether his statistical superiority translates to on-field dominance. Grundy will be eager to prove the doubters wrong.
Jamie Elliott
Born: 21/08/1992
Games: 136
Goals: 199
Position: Forward
Jamie Elliott may have only played 13 matches in the 2021 season, but with bags of six goals and four goals, he showed glimpses at what he his capable of. Craig Macrae has said that one of Jamie Elliott and Jordan De Goey will be at every centre bounce this year, meaning more midfield minutes for the livewire. There is no doubting his abilities and if Elliott’s body can keep him on the park, this could be the best season yet for J.Elliott.
Jack Crisp
Born: 02/10/1993
Games: 175
Goals: 51
Position: Defender/Midfielder
Coming off a career-best year when claiming Collingwood’s Best & Fairest award, the rebounding defender is set to spend even more time in the midfield throughout 2022. Alongside Brodie Grundy, Scott Pendlebury and Jordan De Goey, the Collingwood midfield is capable of anything on their day. Crisp averaged 27 touches a game last year and crossed the 30 disposals mark 11 times from his 22 games.
Collingwood Football Club records
- Most matches: Scott Pendlebury – 326 (2006-)
- Most consecutive matches: Jock McHale – 191 (1906–1917)
- Most goals kicked in one match: Gordon Coventry – 17 goals (R12, 1930)
- Most Best & Fairest awards: Nathan Buckley – 6 (1994, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2003)
- Most matches as coach: Jock McHale – 713 (1912–1949)
- Most goals in a season: Peter McKenna – 143 (1970)
- Most career goals: Gordon Coventry – 1299 (1920–1937)
Collingwood Magpies history
There are two different versions to the history of the Collingwood Football Club.
The first is the story of success. Collingwood is the only club to have ever won four premierships in a row (1927-30). It was a time when Collingwood was the undoubted powerhouse of Australian football, both on and off the field.
In the club’s first 30 seasons it had won nine premierships and seemed destined for more greatness. Four more premierships followed in the next 20 years – including a spirited defence of its four-peat record against a rampaging Melbourne in 1958.
The second part of this story is one of heartache and pain.
No team has lost more Grand Finals than Collingwood. The Magpies have played in a record 43 finales, winning 15, drawing two and losing 26, which is also an unwanted record.
After a series of heart-breaking losses to arch-rival Carlton in the 70s, Collingwood went into a period of pain in the 80s, before a historic drought-breaking premiership over Essendon in 1990.
After more failure followed its ‘premiership hangover’ in the 90s, Collingwood once again climbed the summit in 2010.