Who was the captain of Richmond when the player wore number 4?

The player who wore number 4 for the Richmond Football Club was Jack Dyer. He is considered one of the greatest players in the history of the club, playing 331 games from 1931 to 1949. He was Captain-Coach from 1938 to 1949, leading the team to its first ever premiership in 1943. He was known as 'Captain Blood' due to his no-nonsense approach to the game and his aggressive style of play. He earned the respect of teammates and opponents alike, and went on to become one of the most revered players in the history of the club.

Jack Dyer was also a noted media personality and was a highly respected commentator and columnist, writing for publications such as The Age and The Herald. He was also a regular panelist on the popular Channel 7 show World of Sport, where his unique brand of straight-talking and humour made him a fan favourite. His legacy and influence in the game lives on to this day, with the Jack Dyer Medal being awarded each year to the Richmond Football Club’s Best and Fairest Player.

In conclusion, Jack Dyer is the answer to the question of the captain of Richmond when the player wore number 4. He was an outstanding player, captain and coach, and is remembered as one of the greatest players in the history of the Richmond Football Club. His legacy lives on and is celebrated each year through the Jack Dyer Medal.