Former Collingwood premiership player Tyson Goldsack is set to return to the Magpies as an assistant coach, marking a homecoming for one of the club’s most popular figures.

Former Collingwood premiership player Tyson Goldsack is set to return to the Magpies as an assistant coach, marking a homecoming for one of the club’s most popular figures. Goldsack, who was part of Collingwood’s 2010 premiership side, played 165 games in the black and white between 2007 and 2019. Known for his versatility, courage, and team-first attitude, he became a fan favourite for his reliability under pressure and ability to play multiple roles across the ground.

 

After retiring from playing, Goldsack made the move into coaching, joining Port Adelaide where he most recently served as an assistant coach overseeing the club’s defensive unit. His time at Alberton saw him develop a strong reputation for his leadership, communication skills, and tactical acumen, particularly in shaping Port’s defensive structure and mentoring young players.

 

Goldsack’s return to Collingwood brings valuable experience and familiarity with the club’s culture and standards. His appointment strengthens Craig McRae’s coaching panel, adding another voice with both modern coaching insight and a deep understanding of what it takes to succeed at the elite level.

 

Speaking about his return, Goldsack expressed his excitement at rejoining the club where his AFL journey began. “Collingwood has always felt like home to me,” he said. “I’m grateful for the opportunity to come back and contribute to a program that’s in such a strong position. I’m looking forward to working with the players and coaches to keep driving success.”

 

Collingwood’s football department also welcomed his appointment, noting that Goldsack’s blend of playing experience, defensive expertise, and strong character make him an ideal fit for the club’s continued push for sustained excellence. His return adds another layer of experience to a Magpies outfit intent on maintaining its position among the AFL’s elite.

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