The players are all talented in their chosen sport, but what if they were to try out for the Australian London 2012 team?

From boxing, to steeplechase and a full roster of basketball players, afc.com.au takes a look at the players, who are skilled in other sports.

 Richard Tambling - Boxing
Tambling’s lightning-quick reflexes and nous in the ring earned him the Crows 'Golden Gloves' over the pre-season. At 80kg, the speedy defender would slot into the light-heavyweight division.

Kurt Tippett - Basketball, Swimming, Triathlon
One of a number of basketball converts at Adelaide, Tippett would be a lock for a place in the Club’s starting five. At 202cm, 101kg, he’s an agile centre or power forward. The Queenslander also excels in the pool and trained with professional ironmen at home on the Gold Coast over summer.

Scott Thompson - Triathlon
A former junior surf lifesaver at Grange, Thompson is one of the strongest swimmers at West Lakes. The prolific midfielder is also a good endurance runner and cyclist, making him the ideal candidate for the gruelling three-discipline event.

Luke Thompson - 100 metres relay, Triple Jump
One of the quickest players at Adelaide, Thompson could lead off a very handy Crows sprint team. His combination of speed and strength also lends itself to the jumping events.

Nathan van Berlo - Athletics, 5000 metres
Unrivaled in long-distance testing at West Lakes, van Berlo is the Crows’ current five-minute run record holder. The supremely-fit skipper also dominated the three-kilometre time-trial in days gone by and has the physical and mental strength to contest one of the toughest events on the Games calendar.

Rory Sloane - Canoe Slalom, Tennis
An avid surfer, Sloane loves nothing more than catching some waves in his spare time. And while surfing isn’t an Olympic event, it’s easy to imagine the rugged onballer crashing through the white water in the high-octane slalom competition. He’s also a very good tennis player.

Matt Jaensch - Taekwondo
The fiery defender loves a scrap and while his martial arts technique might require some work, he’s bound to put up a good fight.

Daniel Talia - Soccer
Not much gets past the ‘golden fist’ of Daniel Talia on the football field, and his spoiling skills could easily transfer to a goalkeeping position, defending his team's six-yard box.

Taylor Walker - Weightlifting
At an imposing 192cm and 100kg, the powerfully-built forward is a beast in the gym. Walker is ranked No.1 at the Club for absolute strength in the Clean, Snatch, Bench Pull and Deadlift and has developed an excellent technique under the guidance of strength and conditioning coach, Nick Poulos.

David Mackay - 110 metres hurdles, 100 metres relay
Another of the sprinters at West Lakes, Mackay also has the agility and supreme co-ordination to tackle this technical event. The dashing wingman also played basketball in his junior days.

Brad Symes - Steeplechase
An excellent endurance athlete, Symes can run up and down the wings all day on the footy field. A few barriers and water jumps would be no obstacle for this willing worker.

Luke Brown - Judo
The young defender impressed in the boxing ring and also on the wrestling mat in his first pre-season. Mild-mannered off the field, Brown has a serious case of white-line fever and hates being beaten, making him a perfect fit for Judo.

Bernie Vince - Handball
A talented cricketer, Vince’s skills in the field, which include good hand-eye coordination, could translate into the game of handball, which is often played in make-shift form at the team’s recovery sessions.

Graham Johncock - Shooting
The Crows veteran enjoys going on hunting expeditions in the Flinders Ranges during his time away from the Club in the off season.

Josh Jenkins - Basketball, 100 metres relay, High Jump
Jenkins is a gifted athlete, possessing great speed and agility for a person his size (197cm). He was a member of the Townsville Crocs (NBL) development squad, and would command a place in the Crowlympic basketball team. However, he’s also one of the fastest players at the Club and has an excellent vertical leap, making him a prime candidate for athletic events such as sprinting and high jump.

Chris Knights - Cycling, Track, Sprint
Regarded as one of the best cyclists at the Club, Knights has the right physical make-up for the sprinting event. He has great strength and power in his legs, allowing him to generate excellent speed.

Andy Otten - Basketball
Otten was another Crow, who grew up playing basketball before deciding on a career in football.

Jared Petrenko -Diving, 3 metres Springboard
Despite being afraid of heights and not a great swimmer, Petrenko has put his hand up to lead the Crows’ diving team. Pup, who is ranked No.1 at the Club in the bench press relative to his size, has great upper-body strength but at 177cm and 81kg shouldn’t make too big-a splash.

Sam Jacobs - Volleyball
The tallest Crow (202.3cm) has great co-ordination for a ruckman and would be tough to pass at the net. He would also excel if fishing was ever introduced as a Games event.

Ben Rutten - Cycling, BMX
It might be hard to imagine now, but the big ‘Truck’ was an avid BMX rider growing up and could be the Crows answer to Sam Willoughby.

Richard Douglas and Tom Lynch, Table Tennis, Men’s Team
The battle for table tennis supremacy at West Lakes is fierce. Douglas and Lynch are regarded as two of the best with the table tennis bat in hand, and together form a combination capable of challenging the ‘Dream Team’ of assistant coach Darren Milburn and Physical Performance Manager Stephen Schwerdt.

Sam Kerridge - Decathlon
One of the most naturally-gifted athletes at West Lakes, draftee Kerridge is the ultimate all-rounder. The decathlon is comprised of 10 events, 100 metres, Long Jump, Shot Put, High Jump, 400 metres, 110 metres hurdles, Discus, Pole Vault, Javelin and 1500 metres, spread out over two days. A decathlete requires a rare combination of speed, strength and skill and Kerridge has the physical attributes to be a part of such a varied and challenging competition.

James Craig - High Jump
The Adelaide recorded an impressive vertical jump of 76cm at the 2006 Draft Combine - the best of any participant that year. The Draft Combine record is 83cm set by former Hawthorn and Fremantle player Trent Coad in 1997.

Jarryd Lyons - Trampoline
The second-year midfielder has excellent poise and balance and is regarded as the Club’s best performer in the team's gynmastics sessions.

Patrick Dangerfield - 100 metres, 100 metres relay
The reigning AFL Grand Final sprint champion, Dangerfield is the obvious Crows candidate to contest the glamour event of the Games. The explosive midfielder’s best 100m time is sub-11 seconds.

Brodie Smith - Water Polo, Soccer
Smith briefly gave up AFL to play soccer when he was younger, but he’s chosen another sport to pursue at Games level adopting a similar rationale to Petrenko. Not a strong swimmer, the promising Crow has volunteered to represent the Club in water polo - a sport he’s never played.

Sam Shaw - Rowing
A graduate of the prestigious Xavier College, which has its own rowing program, Shaw is the perfect specimen of a rower. Tall and strong, the lean defender would look right at home in the Olympic regatta.

Shaun McKernan - Volleyball
Like Jenkins, McKernan has a great leap for an athlete his size. He and Jacobs would form a handy combination on the volleyball court.

Brodie Martin - Basketball, 100 metres relay
Another member of Adelaide’s starting five, Martin could assume the role of point-guard. The former junior basketballer has excellent speed and agility and an impressive vertical leap. He’s also dangerous from the three-point line.

Ian Callinan - Diving, 10m Platform
Like Petrenko, the Crows small forward would enter the water without much of a splash. Callinan’s not all that fond of the water either, but his shape and size are suited to the sport of diving.

Jason Porplyzia - Gymnastics, Rings
Porplyzia is pound-for-pound the strongest Crow. He can bench press more weight than any other player and is also ranked No.1 in the squat test. His short but powerful 177cm, 84kg, frame is conductive to gymnastic events, like the rings and bars.

Sam Martyn - 800 metres, 1500 metres, Soccer
A star junior athlete, Martyn was ranked second in the nation in his age group over 800 metres and 1500 metres when he was added to Adelaide’s NSW Scholarship list as a 15-year-old in 2008. During physical testing for the Crows Scholarship program, he ran 9min19sec for the three-kilometre time-trial (beating the all-time NAB AFL Draft Camp record of 9min30sec) and ran a 15+ beep test. He was also a promising soccer player.

Nick Joyce - Archery
Joyce learned to hunt growing up on his parents’ 6,000 acre property in Crystal Brook. If he can hit a moving target, surely a bullseye wouldn’t pose a problem?

Aidan Riley - Wrestling
Tenacious, tough and uncompromising, Riley’s traits on the wrestling mat are the same as on the football field. He was one of the standouts in Adelaide’s grappling sessions during the pre-season.

Ben Dowdell - Basketball
The Crows rookie was recruited straight out of US College Santa Clara, where he played basketball and studied Mechanical Engineering. At 200cm and 100kg, Dowdell would crash the boards in tandem with Tippett and Jenkins.

Ricky Henderson - Basketball
Another (former) rookie with a round-ball background. Henderson was at a basketball talent identification camp when he was spotted by the Crows recruiters. A point-guard with the Ballarat Miners in the SEABL in his pre-AFL days, Henderson is a superb athlete and also reads the play exceptionally well.

Tim McIntyre - 800 metres
The mature-age recruit is one of the best endurance runners at West Lakes, pushing the likes of Nathan van Berlo in the 15-minute runs over summer.