Jeremy Cameron will miss Geelong's round 10 game against Gold Coast after entering concussion protocols following an incident where his head hit the ground after a marking contest against Port Adelaide.
Cameron played out the game, saying he showed no immediate symptoms.
Jeremy Cameron leaves the ground on a stretcher after being knocked out following a heavy collision with teammate Gary Rohan before being taken to hospital.
in an accidental collision with teammate Gary Rohan in the side's 15-point win over Melbourne.
"Following further assessment at the hospital, Cameron has been cleared of any initial concerns and will continue to be assessed and monitored by the club's medical staff," the Cats later said in a statement.
"Cameron has entered the League's concussion protocols and will miss the club's round 16 match against the Sydney Swans next Friday night."
Jeremy Cameron kicks the goal of the round for round 11 of 2022.
Monday, 5 July 2021
Jeremy Cameron is set to miss at least a month of matches after scans revealed he had suffered his third right hamstring strain of the year against Essendon.
Jeremy Cameron discusses his move to Geelong after being traded by the Giants.
"I haven't had much sleep in the last two months, to be honest. It definitely has been a tense period for myself and Indiana," he said.
"I've been so stressed out lately and I don't really like it because I am a relaxed bloke, it's been quite full-on. Very happy but at the same time there's a bit of sadness as well. I have nothing bad to say about the Giants and it's been an incredible 10 years with them."
The 27-year-old explained recalls how a conversation with former coach Leon Cameron helped shaped his career as a young footballer.
"I remember in my third season Leon took me in and said 'I can see the potential in you, you're going to be a good B-plus or A-grade player but do you want to be an A-plus player, I can turn you into that.' It's a conversation I've never forgotten," Cameron said.
"To have him sit in my loungeroom and hear that I'm leaving was obviously very tough and it's still obviously a bit emotional now."
Geelong completes a deal to sign star forward Jeremy Cameron from Greater Western Sydney in the dying seconds of the 2020 Trade Period.
In a complex deal, the Cats sent picks No.13, 15 and 20 and a future fourth-round selection to the Giants in exchange for Cameron, the Giants' future second-round selection and a future second-round selection tied to Essendon from the earlier Jye Caldwell deal.
It marks the first time any club has sent a trio of first-round picks for a player.
The Cats lodged paperwork with the AFL to make the restricted free agent a Geelong player on a five-year deal worth approximately $900,000 per season, before the Giants matched the offer.
It was the first matched bid on a player in the history of free agency over nine years, after the Giants believed they could get more than the compensation pick (No.11) they would have received.
Jeremy Cameron informs Greater Western Sydney that he will explore free agency with Geelong being his preferred destination.
"We are disappointed by this news, having tabled what we believe to have been a suitable offer to retain Jeremy," Giants head of football Jason McCartney said.
"With Jeremy being a restricted free agent, we have a number of avenues to now explore to get the best possible outcome for the Giants."
GWS coach Leon Cameron says he believes that free agents Jeremy Cameron and Zac Williams will remain at the club beyond 2020.
"My gut tells you, in a short answer, that those two boys will be running around in the Giants colours for another four or five years. They love the place," Cameron said.
Nine players received more than $1 million in the 2019 AFL season, with Dustin Martin and Nat Fyfe the standout earners.
It is believed Martin and Fyfe each earnt more than $1.3 million on 2019 accounts, well clear of the game's other million-dollar players headed by West Coast's Jeremy McGovern, GWS's Jeremy Cameron and Sydney's Lance Franklin.
Others in, or near, the million-dollar club include the Giants' Josh Kelly, Collingwood's Scott Pendlebury, Geelong's Patrick Dangerfield, Dog Marcus Bontempelli, Eagle Andrew Gaff, and Carlton's Patrick Cripps.
Jeremy Cameron falls out of contract at the end of 2020 but says negotiations with the Giants are tracking well.
"There's definitely no timeline (on getting a contract signed)," Cameron said.
"Things are ticking along nicely, I'm speaking to the right people and it's all looking positive. I'm definitely pretty happy with the way things are going."
Stephen Coniglio will captain GWS in 2020 as part of a six-man leadership group.
The Giants won't have any vice-captains under Coniglio, instead entrusting Josh Kelly and Matt de Boer to support the star midfielder, along with newcomers Jeremy Cameron, Toby Greene and Lachie Whitfield.
Phil Davis and Callan Ward have stepped away from the Giants' leadership group after eight seasons as co-captains of the club.
"We're very fortunate at the Giants to have some outstanding leaders and I'm really confident in the mix of players that will be supporting Stephen as on-field leaders," GWS footy boss Jason McCartney said.
Departing Giant Adam Tomlinson says that Jeremy Cameron is unlikely to leave the club at the end of 2020.
"The man absolutely loves Sydney, he spends more time on his boat fishing than actually on dry land. I honestly can't see him leaving," new Melbourne recruit Tomlinson told Sportsday Radio.
"He's a massive part of the football club and, if you don't know him, he's the nicest person and there's no way I can see him playing footy anywhere else."
Tim Taranto caps a breakthrough 2019 season by winning the Kevin Sheedy Medal as the Giants' best and fairest.
In just his third season in the AFL, Taranto (222 votes) pipped Coleman medallist Jeremy Cameron (220), with fellow young midfielder Jacob Hopper (218) third.
"His commitment and dedication on the training track and desire to improve himself is almost second to none and he’s been an important part of our football club since he walked in the doors three years ago," GWS coach Leon Cameron said about Taranto.
"To see a player in just his third year take his game to such a level is exciting to watch as a coach and we’re looking forward to his continued development over the coming years."
Hours before the Giants' preliminary final against Collingwood, Jeremy Cameron made someone's day off the field after having a kick with his teammates.
Cameron found a lost wallet and returned it, with an extra $50 in there for the wallet's owner to purchase a Giants scarf and beanie ahead of the preliminary final clash against Collingwood.
The wallet's owner put a photo of the letter out on Facebook, before a friend of his tweeted it out.
GWS coach Leon Cameron believes Jeremy Cameron deserves more respect from media after the key forward kicked seven goals from 30 possessions to steer the Giants to a 49-point win over Richmond.
"I think he gets harshly dealt with sometimes (by the media)," Leon said about Jeremy.
"Because of the standards he set as an 18 or 19-year-old when he kicked 60-odd goals, we think he's going to kick 60 and 70 and 80 and 100 (goals each year after that), and it just doesn't happen.
"The stakes lift when you become a good player and there's more pressure on you and I think he's handled it really well."
According to official figures to be released by the AFL in its 2018 Annual Report, six AFL players earned more than $1 million in 2018.
Richmond's Dustin Martin, Fremantle's Nathan Fyfe, Sydney's Lance Franklin, Tom Lynch (Gold Coast in 2018), GWS' Jeremy Cameron and Western Bulldogs' Tom Boyd are believed to be the six.
West Coast's Nic Naitanui is likely to have earned more than $900,000, and Collingwood captain Scott Pendlebury, while not earning as much as previous seasons, would also have been around this range.
Seven months after a horrific collision with Jeremy Cameron that left a small bleed in his brain, Harris Andrews reveals he worked with Brisbane's psychologist before taking the field again.
"I've been very lucky to not have any ongoing symptoms," he said.
"I did a bit of work, technique and mentally, being able to put myself in that position again and realising it was a freak accident and probably wouldn't happen again.
"Nothing is going to change the way I play football. If I find myself in that position I'll absolutely be going for that footy again and having no second thoughts."
Toby Greene's marking technique might have sparked some furious debate over the weekend, but his Greater Western Sydney teammates have backed him to attack the ball in his own way.
"He's protecting his space and I'm sure you could pull out tapes of (other) players doing very similar things over the years," teammate Jeremy Cameron said.
"I think it's part of Toby's game that is quite unique and guys have different traits that they use in games."
Jeremy Cameron admits his lengthy suspension for striking Brisbane's Harris Andrews earlier this season lingers in his head whenever he steps onto the field.
"My role in the side is to create a contest and go for my marks, and it's a fine line, especially because you have bodies coming back at you from all sorts of different angles," he said.
"That's the hardest part because the guys in our game are so courageous, and it can be quite dangerous at times.
"I'm still going to attack the ball the way I've learnt but I need to think my way through it a lot more and be wary of what I can and can't do."
Jeremy Cameron has opened up about the fallout from his five-game ban for striking Brisbane's Harris Andrews, and the critics who wrote off his team's season in the aftermath.
"There was a lot spoken about the incident and the first four or five days were a bit full on, but that whole time my main concern was Harris," Cameron said.
"I hate seeing a player going like that in any sport, let alone be a part of it.
"It was great to see him back out there doing what he does best on the weekend.
"It was a week like I hadn't had before, and it was stressful at times, but I've got the right people around me (for support)."
GWS co-captain Phil Davis has leapt to Jeremy Cameron's defence, blasting critics of the controversial incident that saw his teammate suspended for five weeks.
Cameron's heavy contact with his elbow on defender Harris Andrews during Saturday's win over Brisbane left the Lion with concussion and brain bleeding.
"I think people that don't understand that, in particular, are certain journalists who sit behind the microphone, their pieces of paper and haven't lived it and experienced it," Davis said.
"Your natural instinct, which is human survival, takes over and you have to protect yourself.
"Unfortunately in this situation Jeremy's mechanism to protect himself lent harm to Harris and I hope Harris is going well and we send our support there."
Lions ruckman Stefan Martin is critical of Jeremy Cameron's high knock which caused teammate Harris Andrews to be hospitalized with internal bleeding of the brain.
"It obviously looked really graphic," Martin said.
"It was pretty hard to see Harris on the ground making noises and right out of it. We've seen enough times that it can end careers, it would have to go through your mind.
"Having said that, there's no reason so far from what the neurosurgeon has said to make us think that's on the cards."
Jeremy Cameron will miss the next five weeks after the Greater Western Sydney star copped a hefty suspension from the AFL Tribunal for his crude strike on Brisbane youngster Harris Andrews.
Cameron pleaded not guilty to striking Andrews intentionally, arguing that his hit on the defender should be graded as the lesser charge of careless.
However, after 33 minutes of deliberating, the Tribunal upheld the view that his strike was intentional and ruled the Giants forward ineligible from playing until round 20.
"I'd just like to say I didn't mean to hurt Harris," Cameron said afterwards.
"Unfortunately, I did. I'm very sorry for that and I hope he gets back to playing football very soon."
Jeremy Cameron is set to come under scrutiny from the Match Review Officer after he was reported for striking Harris Andrews in an incident that left the young Lion concussed.
Cameron raised his elbow in a marking contest, making contact with Andrews' jaw while the Lions vice-captain was trying to spoil.
Andrews crashed to the ground with blood streaming from his mouth and barely moved before being stretchered off.
The 21-year-old had his jaw stitched shortly after the incident and watched the remainder of the Giants' 27-point win from the bench.
GWS coach Leon Cameron praises the courage of Jeremy Cameron after the key forward booted six goals from 23 disposals while playing with a toe injury.
"He's as tough as any player I've seen," Cameron said.
"Even during those weeks when we were struggling he kept showing up and that’s a sign of a player that wants to do everything for the footy club, he's a beauty.
"Sometimes you cringe with the way he goes at the footy and tonight was no different, and it was great he got his reward."
Jeremy Cameron is eyeing a big 2018 season on the back of a modified training load.
"Last year, I had a really good pre-season as well but I probably didn't manage the body the best I could and it kind of let me down later in the year," Cameron said.
"I'm a guy that wants to train every single session. I've done that this year.
"But at times the coaches have pulled me aside and said, 'I think you need just to have a rest' and I've been happy to take it."
Jeremy Cameron is ruled out for the rest of the Giants' finals campaign with a hamstring injury.
Cameron tweaked his left hamstring in his club's 36-point qualifying final loss to Adelaide, and scans have revealed the Giants' five-time leading goalkicker has tendon damage.
Jeremy Cameron is hopeful an intense focus on the mental side of his game will propel him into the elite category of the league's best forwards.
"I was happy with my form at times last year but I thought I was a bit inconsistent as well, so I have to make sure I cut out those very poor games and have more good ones," Cameron said.
"Some days it feels like the ball is getting kicked over your head, but then at times I don't think I'm as switched on or into the game as I need to be.
"I just need to be in the moment a lot more, you're never really out of the play these days and you can always be doing something to help the players around you and help the team."
Jonathon Patton says the chemistry between Jeremy Cameron, Rory Lobb and himself in the Giants' forward line will improve further in 2017.
"Myself, Jeremy and Rory were working pretty well together at the end of the year and got some good momentum between us," Patton said.
"We're working really well now in training – because us three didn't really work together too much before 2016 – so to have that full year together is going to help us heaps this year."
Jeremy Cameron has conceded he's had to tweak the way he plays the game after his disappointing four-match suspension resulting from this year's NAB Challenge.
"I am that (sort of) player where I do see it (the ball) and just go as hard as I can basically, and I've always done that in most things I do," Cameron said.
"It's just about seeing the game a bit better and seeing those situations and weighing them up a lot quicker.
"You see the guys that make really quick, sharp decisions and I think that’s where I have to develop my game a little bit more, just bit a bit quicker up here (in the mind)."
Jeremy Cameron is suspended for four matches for his high bump that left Brisbane Lions draftee Rhys Mathieson with a broken cheekbone.
Cameron's case was referred directly to the Tribunal on Monday after the Match Review Panel graded it careless with severe impact to the head.
The 21-year-old pleaded guilty to the charge as classified by the MRP and will be sidelined for matches against Melbourne, Geelong, the Sydney Swans and Port Adelaide.
"I accept the sanction they have handed down to me and I just hope Rhys Mathieson is OK," Cameron said.
"I just want to move on with my season now. We just wanted to go in there and plead my case."
Rhys Mathieson will see a surgeon on Monday after scans revealed he had a fractured cheekbone following a bump from Jeremy Cameron.
Cameron was reported for the incident in Sunday's NAB Challenge win against the Lions and now faces a nervous wait to see if he will be available for round one.
As Mathieson disposed of the ball, Cameron came from the teenager's right hand side and left his feet to deliver the bump.
The Lions are fully expecting Mathieson will require surgery but are still unsure how complex it could be.
Greater Western Sydney coach Leon Cameron believes star forward Jeremy Cameron's year has eclipsed his 2013 season when he was named in the All Australian side.
"The challenge for us is to get Jeremy to play in different positions at times, so he doesn't have to have that combative 120 minutes of footy every week," Cameron said.
"He loves it and he's hard at it, but we want him to play at this footy club for 15 years.
"We don't want him to get to 27 (years of age) and he can't go anymore."
Jeremy Cameron says he had no problem with a Justin Westhoff tackle that left him stunned in Saturday's 21-point loss at Adelaide Oval.
The Power swingman was charged with rough conduct after the incident in the final term in which he drove Cameron into the turf, and was subsequently handed a $1000 fine by the Match Review Panel.
Cameron revealed that Westhoff had sought him out on the field after the match to check that he was ok, but the Giants' star says he had no lingering effects from the tackle.
The 2013 All Australian says he didn't think the tackle warranted a suspension, and that the AFL's rules surrounding dangerous tackles were sometimes confusing for the players.
"It's one of those things that's very hard to get a gauge on and sometimes things happen in games that look a bit ugly and a bit bad, but you certainly don't mean to hurt anyone," Cameron said.
"Going into games you don't think about the way you're going to tackle, you just want to be hard at the ball and physical, and I think everyone in the AFL wants to be like that.
"In the heat of the moment you don't really think about that sort of thing, you just want to win the ball. It's a tough one in general, I think."
Jeremy Cameron says he won't alter his aggressive and sometimes cavalier playing style, saying it's part of the reason he's such a dangerous forward.
Cameron required stitches to a cut on his nose after a sickening collision in the Giants' 87-point loss to West Coast last Saturday night.
Cameron managed just six possessions and a goal against the Eagles and made numerous trips to the GWS bench to try and stem the bleeding from his nose.
"That's the way I play my football, and sometimes it's a good way to get into the match," Cameron said.
"The contest is something I really like and enjoy in football, so I'll just keep doing those things."
Jeremy Cameron has revealed he thought his career may have been over after a serious knock to his ear early last season.
"A specialist put me in a booth and tested me and said you probably shouldn't play the game again," Cameron said.
"He said, 'I've seen people with a better ear than yours is right now and they can't balance at all for the rest of their lives'.
"It was a massive shock. It was pretty hard to sit there and absorb that. It could have been over, as simple as that."
Cameron sustained the heavy blow in the first quarter of the match against the Suns at Metricon Stadium, but after being assessed by doctors was cleared to play on.
The spearhead went on to kick four goals in a gutsy performance.
"I went off and had it assessed. My eardrum was blown completely out. I had no hearing in one side and ringing in the other. I had no hearing basically," Cameron said.
"It didn't affect my balance at all. It could have been the worst of the lot but it wasn't.
"The damage was to the inner ear where the small bones are. The fluid in there should have leaked but somehow it didn't and that's why I was OK and played the next week."
Cameron had surgery the Tuesday after the game against Gold Coast and had an artificial eardrum inserted into his ear, allowing him to play just four days later.
Jeremy Cameron requires surgery on his left ankle and has been ruled out for the remainder of the 2014 season.
Cameron has had trouble with both ankles in 2014, injuring his right ankle earlier in the season before hurting his left one in GWS' victory over the Brisbane Lions in round 13.
Despite also sustaining a perforated eardrum earlier in the year, Cameron has still managed to feature in 14 of a possible 17 games for the Giants, kicking a team-high 29 goals.
But he has been well below the level that led to 62 goals and an All Australian jumper in 2013, and the decision has been made to get him ready for the start of the pre-season in November.
"Unfortunately Jeremy has had an injury interrupted season, firstly with his right ankle, a perforated eardrum and then his left ankle which he injured against Brisbane," GWS football manager Graeme Allan said.
"We have now received medical advice that he needs to undergo surgery on his left ankle. He will then undergo rehab and be ready to start pre-season training and look forward to 2015."
GWS is hopeful star spearhead Jeremy Cameron can finish off the season with a clean bill of health as he tries to recapture last year's All Australian form.
One season after kicking an extraordinary 62 goals to earn All Australian selection as a 20-year-old, Cameron has stumbled through a far more difficult third season at the top level.
"Jeremy has had an injury-interrupted season. He gets going for a couple of weeks and misses and then gets going and then he misses again," GWS coach Leon Cameron said.
"That's probably happened the last five weeks, but the first six or seven weeks of the season he couldn't train much.
"He knows where he needs to get better at and we just hope the next eight weeks he can have a really good run of training and playing every week."
Jeremy Cameron's horrid run with injury in 2014 continues after the forward sustained an ankle injury in last week's win over the Brisbane Lions.
"It's a different ankle (to the one he hurt earlier in the year), but we saw him struggle for three or four weeks leading up to the bye with an ankle," GWS coach Leon Cameron said.
"So we're really mindful of making sure we get this right so it doesn't turn into a four- or five-week injury.
"We have to remember he's only in his third year, so I don't want to wreck him. I'd love him to play this week, but if he's not right, he won't play."
Jeremy Cameron is taken to hospital after Greater Western Sydney's seven-point loss to Hawthorn, with fears the All-Australian forward has broken his arm.
The Giants' spearhead, who has battled an ankle injury and a perforated eardrum in recent weeks, injured his arm when he was reported for rough conduct on Hawk Jarryd Roughead.
In the second term Cameron bumped Roughead, who was sliding into a contest. The GWS forward appeared to collect him with his left forearm before connecting with his hip, and was immediately reported.
Cameron received treatment for the injury on the interchange bench but returned with it strapped, and tried hard in the Giants' close defeat. He finished with a goal from seven disposals.
"It's a courageous effort from Jeremy to continue on playing. We don't know, he's off to hospital at the moment to find out whether he's got a broken arm," GWS coach Leon Cameron said post-game.
"He just continued to fight his way through it when it happened and I can't question his bravery. He's just a ball player, he has a crack, he puts himself in some really, really tough positions because he just wants to get the footy."
Jeremy Cameron has been cleared of a broken arm but may still be sidelined this week after being charged with rough conduct.
The 21-year-old was taken to hospital on Sunday night after the Giants' narrow loss to Hawthorn at the MCG following a collision with Jarryd Roughead.
He injured his left arm in the second-quarter incident and was cited by the Match Review Panel for engaging in rough conduct against the two-time Hawthorn premiership forward.
GWS coach Leon Cameron says Jeremy Cameron's output this season has been hampered by an ankle injury.
"He was really knocked around by that perforated eardrum that he had. He's a ball player, Jeremy, he really does crack in very hard," Cameron told Fox Footy.
"But secondly his ankle has been playing up for about three or four weeks and with that he just hasn't had the ability to train."
Inspired by local boy and 2013 All Australian forward Jeremy Cameron, the tiny town of Dartmoor has renamed its football team from the Swans to the Giants.
The Greater Western Sydney goalkicker hails from the Western Victorian town, which has a population of just 263 people.
"Sport is such a big part of every country town and I think it's fantastic that my home town of Dartmoor has now become part of the Giants," Cameron said.
"Dartmoor was a great place to grow up and I've received a lot of support from the town since moving to Western Sydney.
Tom Boyd says having a tall trio of Jonathan Patton, Jeremy Cameron and himself in the Giants' forward line presents an interesting dilemma for the club.
"It comes down to a lot of things – in terms of form and timing. Obviously being a bigger forward line, can we put on the defensive pressure that's required?" Boyd asked.
"It's an interesting dilemma to have, but it's really not up to me. I'll leave that up to the coaches."
Jeremy Cameron takes out the 2013 Kevin Sheedy Medal as Greater Western Sydney's best and fairest player.
The 20-year-old, who has just 37 career games under his belt, earned 64 votes to finish ahead of last year's inaugural winner Callan Ward (59 votes), Tom Scully (55) and Dylan Shiel (41).
Cameron, who was also named in the 40-man All Australian squad, kicked 62 goals from his 21 games to finish third in the Coleman Medal.
"Jeremy Cameron had to play a lone hand up forward for a lot of the season," GWS coach Kevin Sheedy said.
"The way he provided an avenue to goal from limited inside 50s was outstanding.
"You have to remember that Jeremy didn't play a game of football until he was 15 years old.
"He's worked very hard since coming to the Giants and he deserves this award."
Jack Riewoldt admits GWS young gun Jeremy Cameron is his favourite player and would love to see him win the Colman Medal.
"I'd like to see Jeremy Cameron win the Coleman this year. He's probably my favourite player at the moment in the competition,'' Riewoldt said.
"The first time I won it in 2010, obviously, it was a great honour. And I think it would do wonders for his career if he could possibly pinch it this year and All-Australian (selection) would set himself up because he's going to be a great player in the future.''
Monday, 12 August 2013
Like many AFL experts, GWS coach Kevin Sheedy believes Jeremy Cameron is destined for stardom.
"Everyone know this kid is going to be a freakish sort of player," Sheedy said about Cameron.
"At the moment he's going to kick between 60 and 70 goals in probably the most inexperienced and youngest team ever in the history of the AFL.
"He'll be an absolute superstar in footy, I am pretty sure of that. He's got a very fierce determination. You haven't seen the killer instinct in him yet. There's plenty of it."
Fremantle coach Ross Lyon reckons GWS forward Jeremy Cameron is an absolute freak, and is destined for special things.
''The numbers tell you he's going to be a special player,'' Lyon said ahead of Fremantle's clash with GWS at Patersons Stadium.
''He's an enormous athlete. If you go back and match him up against the best power forwards of their generation, they delivered in stronger teams.
''He's a freak. Plain and simple, he's a freak."
Sunday, 7 July 2013
Jason Johannisen has been ruled out for the rest of the season after it was confirmed he would require surgery on a dislocated right AC joint.
Johannisen suffered concussion and was substituted out of the game after being collected by Greater Western Sydney forward Jeremy Cameron in a heavy collision during the third quarter of their clash at Manuka Oval.
GWS coach Kevin Sheedy says Jeremy Cameron is just as good as AFL centre half forward of the century Royce Hart at the same age.
"I think he's up there with Royce in the early stages of his career, so I've got no doubt about making that comment,'' Sheedy said.
"He's very quick. He's a top mark on the lead. He's ferocious at the ball. He's very strong, very willing, very determined to be successful and they are all good signs of a young player coming through.''
Thursday, 9 May 2013
As the Crows prepare to take on GWS, Adelaide coach Brenton Sanderson says Jeremy Cameron and Daniel Talia are setting out on a great rivalry.
"Cameron v Talia would be a really juicy matchup for the fans," Sanderson said.
"Cameron's a star, he already is, when this side gets up and running he's going to be almost unstoppable. We obviously rate our boy too, 'Tails' is an absolute ripper."
GWS captain Callan Ward says Jeremy Cameron is one of the bravest players he has seen.
"[He's] probably one of the bravest I have ever played with. He doesn't have any real fear at all," Ward said.
"[He] just puts his head over the ball and gets crunched. He's] still pretty skinny, still putting on weight - that is what you need in your power forward and we have got that in Jeremy Cameron."
Jeremy Cameron, Toby Greene, Steve Coniglio and Adam Treloar are among eight re-signings for Greater Western Sydney.
"It's a young club, plenty of run, and I just love the boys around the club and we're building something really big for the future," Cameron said.
"I'm really confident going forward that if we can all stay together, we'll be a very successful club," Coniglio added.
Wednesday, 15 August 2012
Jeremy Cameron, Jonathon Patton and Dylan Shiel will undergo surgery with three rounds remaining for the year in preparation for 2013.
"We're being proactive with these young bodies," said John Quinn, GWS' head of sports science.
"With a player like Jeremy it was evident early on that he would need surgery at some point and now this will relieve him of his pain and give him the best chance for a full pre-season heading in to 2013.
"Patton obviously sustained the shoulder injury two weeks ago and the advice we received from the surgeons was to have the procedure done immediately. This will enable him to be ready for his first full pre-season, as last year he was hampered by a knee injury and subsequent surgery.
"We're very happy with the results of Dylan's surgery and whilst it is a six-month recovery for him, we have excellent fitness and medical staff to get him to his full potential by the NAB Cup."
Thursday, 26 July 2012
Matthew Richardson says GWS teenager Jeremy Cameron could become 'almost unstoppable' as a forward as his game and body develop.
"He will one day take hold of this game and become one of the best forwards in the AFL," Richardson said.
"Marking is obviously a huge strength of Jeremy Cameron's game.
"He's taking five marks a game in his first season of AFL footy and that's a big achievement considering GWS don't have a huge amount of inside 50s.
"He's got a good turn of speed and can get away from his opponents on the lead."
Wednesday, 11 July 2012
Giant Jeremy Cameron succeeds in his appeal to the Tribunal, meaning he can win the Rising Star award for 2012.
Cameron successfully argued that his strike against Hawk Clinton Young was of such a "minimal scale" that it should have been ignored.
Tuesday, 19 June 2012
Greater Western Sydney is comfortable with how its contract talks are progressing with its young stars Jonathon Patton and Jeremy Cameron.
"What's been in the forefront of [Patton's] mind ... is just getting him right and back playing, so there's no particular hurry from that point of view," Giants chief executive Dave Matthews said.
"And with Jeremy Cameron, he's been at the club for a significant period of time already. He came a year earlier than the rest of the players and has settled in very well and we're confident that we can progress discussions with Jeremy."
Tuesday, 10 April 2012
GWS forward Jeremy Cameron has won the round two nomination for the NAB AFL Rising Star after kicking four goals against North Melbourne in a 129-point loss.
"It could have been tough. There are a lot of forwards at the Giants so it was good. I played forward most of my career to date and really grew up in that forward line structure," Cameron said.
"I was happy to play up forward and I'm happy to play any position as long as I play my role in the team."
Monday, 9 April 2012
Jeremy Cameron becomes the Giants' first multiple goalkicker in a polished 4-goal display against North Melbourne.
"It's obviously a big learning curve for us," Cameron said after the match which resulted in a 129-point loss to the Kangaroos.
"We come out each week to get a win, try hard, look at our tapes and edit out what we did wrong and work on the things to get better."
Saturday, 24 March 2012
Jeremy Cameron makes his AFL debut for GWS at Stadium Australia with 8 disposals (6 kicks and 2 handballs), 5 marks and a tackle in a 63-point loss to Sydney.