Read about Tyson Stengle net worth, age, wife, children, height, family, parents, salary, income, AFL records as well as other information you need to know.
Introduction
Tyson Stengle is a professional Australian rules footballer who plays for the Geelong Cats in the Australian Football League (AFL). Stengle played junior representative football with Woodville-West Torrens in the SANFL and represented South Australia at national championships at the under-18 level. He was drafted by the Richmond Tigers in the 2017 rookie draft, made his AFL debut in round 15, 2017 and was traded to the Adelaide Crows in the 2018 trade period. Stengle will reignite his AFL career in 2022, joining the Geelong Cats as part of the 2021 trade period. Stengle was selected as a forward pocket in the 2022 Therabody All Australian Side next to teammate Tom Hawkins and Coleman medalist Charlie Curnow in the full forward line
Early life
| Name | Tyson Stengle |
| Net Worth | $2 million |
| Occupation | Rules footballer |
| Age | 23 years |
| Height | 1.75m |
Tyson Stengle was born on October 19, 1998 (age 23 years) in Australia. He is the son of Australian parents. Stengle was taken in by his grandmother, Debra, at the age of four after he and his brother were removed by the state from the care of their parents. He later lived with grandparents Emily and Cecil Betts after Debra died. He spent his teenage years in the northwestern Adelaide suburb of Ethelton where he completed secondary schooling at Le Fevre High School.
Stengle first played football for the local Portland Football Club at under 10s level. There he played in over 100 matches across his junior years. As a teenager, he was a member of Port Adelaide’s Aboriginal AFL Academy. Stengle played state-league football with Woodville-West Torrens in the South Australian National Football League. He played 10 matches for the reserves team in 2016 and kicked 22 goals, while he kicked 13 in nine matches with the club’s Under 18 team that same season. He was a member of the Eagles’ reserves Grand Final team in 2016.
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In 2016 he represented South Australia at the National Under 18 Championships. There he ranked second among all small-forwards for Champion Data ranking points per game. Stengle was also the fourth-ranked of all South Australians by the same measure that tournament. He was labelled “quick, creative, innovative and classy” by The Age draft writer Emma Quayle for his performances in the championships. The Advertiser’s Andrew Capel said Stengle possessed “brilliant skills, blistering pace and a love of tackling and applying ferocious forward pressure.” Stengle recorded a top 10 score in the goalkick ing test at the national draft combine in 2016.
AFL career
Tyson Stengle was drafted by Richmond with the club’s first pick and the sixth selection overall in the 2017 AFL rookie draft. Stengle played in the early part of the 2017 season with Richmond’s reserves side in the VFL. He was a key forward-line player for the side, kicking 13 goals in his first eight matches. He was upgraded to the club’s senior list in June 2017.
Stengle made his AFL debut two weeks later in Richmond’s round 15 win over Port Adelaide at the Adelaide Oval where he kicked two goals in the match. He played again the following match but was omitted from the team’s round 17 sides to play the week after. From there he returned to the club’s reserves side, playing with the team through to their finals campaign. There he played in each of their three victories, and in the team’s losing grand final against Port Melbourne. Stengle finished the 2017 season having played two matches and kicked two goals at the senior level.
He also played 19 matches in the reserves and kicked 33 goals, good for the second most at the club and sixth most in the league. In February 2018 Stengle was selected alongside most of the club’s younger players to represent Richmond at the Sydney tournament of the AFLX exhibition series. He started the season proper with the club’s reserves side but was immediately impressed at that level with a 20 disposal and three-goal game in round 1. By round 5 he was named as an emergency for the AFL team, but ultimately went unselected at the top level. In mid-May Stengle turned in a three-goal third quarter during a VFL match with North Melbourne that saw him again named an AFL emergency the next week.
Tyson Stengle began playing limited midfield minutes in VFL matches in June, adding positional versatility to his predominantly forward-line role. In mid-July Stengle turned in his best performance of the year to date, kicking a bag of six goals while gathering 24 disposals in Richmond’s VFL win over North Melbourne. For that performance, he was noted by head coach Damien Hardwick as one of the club’s best VFL performers but went again un-selected for senior football. To that point, he had played 13 matches at the lower level for a total of 26 goals, the most for any Richmond player and the sixth most of any player in that league. Two weeks later Stengle suffered a minor ankle injury while playing in a VFL match against Werribee.
Stengle missed the second half of the match due to the injury as well as one further match while rehabilitating the injury. Stengle finished the home and away VFL season with 33 goals, good for eighth most of any player in the league. He did not add to that tally in the VFL finals series however when Richmond’s reserves side were eliminated following consecutive losses to Williamstown and Essendon. He won the club’s reserves goal-kicking medal for his 33 goals over 19 matches in the VFL but failed to earn an AFL match in 2018.
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In the off-season that followed Stengle became the focus of trade speculation, with an AFL Media report in mid-September claiming that he was delaying acceptance of a two-year contract extension at Richmond while weighing up rival interest from Adelaide. Less than a week out from the beginning of the trade period, Stengle requested a trade to Adelaide citing a lack of AFL-level opportunity during his time at Richmond.
On the penultimate day of the 2018 trade period, Tyson Stengle was traded to Adelaide in exchange for a 4th-round draft selection in pick 68. Stengle’s career with the Adelaide Football Club ended when he was delisted on 17 March 2021 prior to the 2021 AFL season as a result of a settlement relating to off-field incidents. In 2021 Stengle returned to his original club, the Woodville West Torrens Eagles where he played a major role in their back-to-back SANFL premiership, which underpinned a possible return to the AFL for 2022. On 5 November 2021 Stengle signed with Geelong as delisted free agent.
Wife
Tyson Stengle is single and not married. He hasn’t disclosed his girlfriend to the general public. However, after receiving a lifeline by Geelong at the end of 2021, Stengle made his club debut in Round 1 vs Essendon, kicking a career-high four goals. He cemented his spot in the side for the season, playing all 22 games and kicking 46 goals during the home and away season, finishing 12th in the Coleman Medal in his first year at Geelong. As of mid-2022, Tyson Stengle has no wife or children.
Tyson Stengle net worth
What is Tyson Stengle’s net worth? Tyson Stengle’s net worth is estimated to be around $2 million. His primary source of income is from his working professional career as a rules football player. Tyson Stengle’s salary per month with other career earnings is over $350,000 dollars annually. He is one of the richest and most influential rules footballers in Australia. His remarkable career achievements have earned him some luxurious lifestyles and some fancy car trips. He stands at an appealing height of 1.75m and has a good body weight which suits his personality.