Nat Fyfe is the professional name of Nathan Fyfe, an Australian rules footballer who plays for the Fremantle Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). His number on the shirt is 7. In 2010, he made his professional debut for Fremantle, and in 2017, he was named the club’s captain. He played for Claremont in the WAFL before being drafted into the AFL in 2009, and he won the Doig Medal in 2013. Nat also played four of the five games for Western Australia in the 2009 AFL National Under 18 Championships, kicking nine goals. In round 9 of the 2010 season, he was nominated for the AFL Rising Star award.

What is the Net Worth of Nat Fyfe?

As of 2021, Nat Fyfe has a net worth of $25million, however his actual salary has yet to be revealed. He is projected to become more popular in the next years as a result of his calm and easygoing nature, and we can expect him to climb the ladders of success in the sport. Nat has yet to receive any endorsements. His football career is his main source of income.

Famous For:

• Being an Australian rules football professional.
• With playing in the Australian Football League for the Fremantle Football Club (AFL).

What is Nat Fyfe Nationality?

Nat Fyfe took his first step on September 18, 1991, in Lake Grace, Western Australia. Nathan Fyfe was his birth name, and he was born into a Christian religious household. He is of Australian descent and belongs to the Australian-white ethnic group. In the same way, he follows the Christian faith. Nat is 29 years old and will be celebrating his birthday in 2020. His zodiac sign is Virgo, and he is of white ethnicity. Nat’s father, David Fyfe, and mother, Christine Fyfe, are his parents. Sheridan Fyfe and Liam Fyfe are his two siblings.

Before entering the AFL draft in 2009, Nat attended Aquinas College and played for Claremont in the WAFL.

What does Nathan Fyfe do for a living?

• Nathan Fyfe began his football career as the 20th pick in the 2009 national draft by the Fremantle Dockers, and he made his debut in Fremantle’s 39-point triumph over the Richmond Tigers in the annual Len Hall ANZAC Day game at Subiaco Oval in 2010.
• Then, after playing well in Fremantle’s first victory against the Sydney Swans in Sydney since 1996, he was nominated for the AFL Rising Star award for Round 9 of the 2010 AFL season.
• In terms of disposals per game (25.1), total disposals (527), contested possessions (262), hard ball gets (107), total effective handballs (186), contested marks (43), smothers (19), and Dream Team points, he led the club (98.4 per game).
• He received 13 Brownlow Medal votes, tied for the team lead, and was named to the initial All-Australian squad of 40, but did not make the final squad.
• Later, towards the end of the 2011 season, he signed a three-year contract with Fremantle, which was slated to expire in 2014.
• He also had a great start to the 2012 AFL season, with 30 disposals and two goals in a 4-point win over Geelong in their Round 1 encounter at Patersons Stadium.
• He returned to Fremantle in Round 18 against Port Adelaide, accumulating 26 disposals and was definitely Fremantle’s best-contested possession winner (12.5), placing him 14th overall in the AFL.
• Throughout the 2013 AFL season, Nat continued to develop, increasing his average disposals from the previous two years (25.9) and winning his first Doig Medal, defeating David Mundy.

• In late June, he decided to extend his contract with Fremantle for another three years, and he had a solid start to the 2014 AFL season, although he was controversially suspended for two weeks in Round 2 for a bump on Gold Coast’s Michael Rischitelli.
• He was also one of the first players to be suspended under a new rule that penalized players who bumped instead of tackled and made any head contact.
• For the rest of the season, he maintained his good play, increasing his average disposal count from 25.9 to 27.0 per game and scoring a career-high goal (24).
• He was suspended again late in the season for a behind-the-back strike on Jordan Lewis, and he missed the final two games before returning for the finals.
• His outstanding season was acknowledged with several individual honours, including the Leigh Matthews Trophy, which he collected as the league’s most valuable player at the 2014 AFL Players Association awards (MVP).
• He then won his second Doig Medal in a row and was named to his first All-Australian team.
• In Fremantle’s round one win over Port Adelaide, he had 31 disposals, 1 goal, and 7 inside-fifties, extending his outstanding form into the 2015 AFL season.

• He was the first Fremantle player to win the Brownlow Medal, finishing three votes ahead of the previous winner, Matt Priddis.
• Nat was named the WA Media Awards AFL Player of the Year, the WA Sports Star of the Year, and made his second consecutive All-Australian Team as a midfielder at the 2015 AFL Players Association awards. He was also named the WA Media Awards AFL Player of the Year, the WA Sports Star of the Year, and made his second consecutive All-Australian Team as a midfielder.
• Nat had a dismal start to his 2016 AFL season, only gaining 15 disposals against the Western Bulldogs.
• In February 2017, he was named Fremantle’s captain, and he played in the 2017 JLT Community Series against the West Coast Eagles, recording 22 disposals in the 55-point loss. During the 2017 season, he only averaged 26.4 disposals, a reduction from the 28.8 he averaged during the 2015 season.
• In July 2017, Fyfe signed a six-year contract deal with Fremantle, keeping him to the Dockers until 2023, making it the longest contract extension in the club’s history.
• At the start of the 2018 AFL season, he was in career-best form, playing a game-winning hand in a number of the club’s early victories.
• In his 150th senior match for Fremantle, Fyfe had 30 disposals, 2 goals, and 7 inside-fifties, and he returned in round 22 against Geelong with 37 disposals and 7 clearances.

• He was left out of the All-Australian Team for the second time, this time failing to make the 40-man team.
• Nat had a solid start to the 2019 AFL season, with 32 disposals, eight inside-fifties, and ten clearances in Fremantle’s round one match against North Melbourne.
• He concluded the season with a career-high number of disposals (583) and a career-high average of 29.
• Then, for the first time in his career, he was named Captain of the All-Australian Team for the 2019 season, his first since 2015.
• Fyfe became the 15th player in VFL/AFL history to win the Brownlow Medal twice, becoming the first player to do so twice.
• After a strong start to the 2020 season, which was hampered by the COVID-19 epidemic, he had a minor hamstring injury in round 4 versus Gold Coast.
• After missing only one game, he returned to be among the finest players in Fremantle’s comeback win over St Kilda, scoring two goals.

Awards and Achivements

Team

• McClelland Trophy (Fremantle): 2015

Individual

• Fremantle captain: 2017-present
• 2× Brownlow Medal: 2015, 2019
• 2× Leigh Matthews Trophy: 2014, 2015
• 3× All-Australian team: 2014, 2015, 2019
• 3× Doig Medal: 2013, 2014, 2019
• Jim Stynes Medal: 2017
• Australia representative honors in international rules football: 2017
• All-Stars representative honors in the State of Origin for Bushfire Relief Match
• AFLCA best young player of the year: 2011
• 5× Geoff Christian Medal: 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2020
• 2× Herald Sun Player of the Year: 2013, 2015
• 2× Western Australian Sports Star of the Year: 2015, 2019
• 22under22 team: 2013
• AFL Rising Star nominee: 2010

Who is Nat Fyfe Dating?

Nat Fyfe is a footballer who is single. In 2016, he was dating Elli Brashaw, with whom he attended the Western Australian of the Year Awards. Despite the fact that they were supposed to be “inseparable,” their relationship did not survive long. He began to live his life in freely after that. Nat’s sexual orientation is that of a straight man. He is now unmarried, although following Fyfe’s 200th game, an Australian sportswoman named Ellyse Perry was observed in the Fremantle Dockers’ locker room.

Body Measurement

Nat Fyfe stands 192 cm (6 ft 4 in) tall and weighs approximately 96 kg (212 lb). He has a muscular physique. His body, paired with his ideal height and macho appearance, places him at the top of the list of young gen women’s desires. Nat’s hair is blonde, and her eyes are blue.