Sydney Swans Injury Update: Heeney, Gulden & More – Round 2

by Javier Moreno - Sports Editor
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Sydney Swans Injury Update: Heeney, Gulden, and More – March 17, 2026

The Sydney Swans provided an update on several key players ahead of their Round 2 match against Hawthorn, presented by Castlereagh Imaging. Here’s a breakdown of the latest injury news:

Isaac Heeney

Isaac Heeney experienced hamstring tightness during the fourth quarter of the match against Brisbane. An MRI scan revealed no structural damage, and he will be further assessed during the main training session tonight to determine his availability. Source

Errol Gulden

Errol Gulden will undergo surgery this week to repair a right shoulder dislocation. He is expected to be sidelined for approximately four months. Source

Braeden Campbell

Braeden Campbell has been cleared to discontinue using crutches and has begun a leg strength program as part of his recovery from a shin stress fracture. However, he will remain unavailable for selection until after the mid-season bye, following specialist advice. Source

Tom Hanily

Tom Hanily completed modified football minutes in a VFL practice match against the GWS Giants while recovering from a shin stress reaction. His fitness will be tested to determine his availability for Round 1 of the VFL season. Source

Billy Cootee

Billy Cootee is currently participating in full non-contact training as he recovers from a hip injury. He will undergo a review with his specialist next week to gain clearance for full contact training and a potential return to play. Source

Ned Bowman

Ned Bowman is making progress with his running speed and aerobic conditioning as he recovers from a hamstring injury. He aims to incorporate modified team skills into his training this week. His expected return is in 3-4 weeks. Source

Riak Andrew

Riak Andrew has experienced a setback in his quad rehabilitation. The club will consult with external specialists to determine the best course of action for his recovery. Source

Max King

Max King continues to focus on building lower body and trunk strength while maintaining aerobic conditioning as he rehabilitates a lumbar stress fracture. He is expected to remain in this phase of rehabilitation for another 2 weeks, totaling approximately 4.5 months of recovery. Source

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