Todd Marshall Biography

Todd Marshall will undergo an arthroscope on his hip after the injury hampered him during the second half of 2023.

Todd Marshall signs a two-year contract extension to remain with Port Adelaide until the end of 2024.

"Todd had his most consistent season in 2021, playing all but three games, and he continues to play an important role in our forward line," Power list manager Jason Cripps said.

Todd Marshall is expected to miss six weeks of football, and potentially the rest of the 2020 season, after having surgery on a broken thumb suffered during Port Adelaide's loss to St Kilda.

Todd Marshall signs a new contract extension with Port Adelaide to remain at the club until the end of 2022.

Marshall admits his confidence was down earlier in the 2019 season, but credited coach Ken Hinkley for believing in him.

"I had a bit of a form slump in the middle of the year and wasn't hitting the scoreboard as much as I wanted," Marshall said.

"Kenny always says he loves the way I play and loves the stuff I create. If I can get the basics like working hard and keep pushing to the next contest, that faith gives me confidence."

Todd Marshall returns to Port Adelaide after taking compassionate leave from the club following the death of his father.

Todd Marshall takes indefinite leave away from football after the death of his father, Robert.

"The thoughts and best wishes of the Port Adelaide Football Club community are with Todd Marshall and his family after the sad passing of Todd’s father, Robert, last night," the Power said in a statement.

"Todd will take indefinite leave from the club to return home and be with his loved ones and will be unavailable for selection during this time."

Todd Marshall signs a two-year contract extension to remain at Port Adelaide until the end of 2020.

"Our list management and recruiting team positioned themselves well to bring Todd to the club at the end of 2016," Power football manager Chris Davies said.

"He earned his debut late last season and what he showed against Fremantle at the weekend indicates a promising future."

Todd Marshall makes his AFL debut for Port Adelaide with 10 disposals (5 kicks and 5 handballs), 3 marks and 4 tackles in a 17-point win over the Western Bulldogs.

Port Adelaide select Todd Marshall with pick No.16 in the 2016 National Draft.

"Todd’s a tall forward, he’s not a genuine key forward – a bit more rangy in his build and his athleticism. He can get up and down the ground, has got great agility, takes the ball well in the air and kicks good goals," Port Adelaide national recruiting manager Geoff Parker said.

"He’s probably not too dissimilar from one of our current players who plays as a tall, rangy forward."

The Giants last-ditch bid to retain access to Todd Marshall fail safter the AFL rules that the Giants will not get first call on the tall forward in November.

"We're disappointed. The AFL has explained to us that it's a registration issue. It's not anything that we've done or done wrong or how long the player's spent with us," GWS football manager Wayne Campbell said.

"He's a unique circumstance in that he was asked a couple of times when he was 14 or 15 to come to the academy, but he was concentrating on cricket so he didn't.

"He decided to have a crack at it this year so registered with us, had a crack at it, played a game in the NEAFL and we developed a development plan for him and did all the things the AFL advised us to do. But there was an issue with the way he was registered, and that's what they've ruled on."

Greater Western Sydney officials travelled to Melbourne on Monday to meet with the AFL in a bid to retain access to academy prospect Todd Marshall.

The impressive key forward has become a central figure in rival clubs' anger over the Giants' wide Riverina zone, with some recruiters viewing him as among the best handful of talls in this year's NAB AFL Draft.

The AFL last month wrote to all clubs saying it would be closely reviewing the eligibility of every northern academy prospect for all four clubs.

Marshall's qualification with the Giants has come under scrutiny by the League after the 17-year-old only recently became part of its academy, having been identified by the Murray Bushrangers last year.

The 198cm forward, who kicked four goals in New South Wales-ACT's win over Queensland in the opening round of the under-18 championships, has a cricket background, having played in England in recent years.

But because he hails from Deniliquin, Marshall falls into GWS' grasp as an academy prospect, which has riled other clubs.