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Jim Coverlid

Jim Coverlid
Personal information
Full name James Ernest Coverlid
Date of birth (1927-04-21)21 April 1927
Date of death 17 June 2020(2020-06-17) (aged 93)
Playing career1
Years Club Games (Goals)
1945-1956 West Torrens (SANFL) 178 (164)
1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1956.
Career highlights

https://australianfootball.com/players/player/jim%2Bcoverlid/394

Bill Herron is a former Australian rules footballer who played for West Perth in the Western Australian Football League (WAFL),[1][2] and Glenelg in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL).[3]

References

  1. ^ "HERRON, William Anderson". WAFL FootyFacts. Retrieved 30 January 2019.
  2. ^ Newman, Alan (22 September 1954). "Falconer Misses Club Training". The West Australian. Retrieved 30 January 2019.
  3. ^ "Bill Herron". Snout's Louts. Retrieved 30 January 2019.

External links


Category:Year of birth missing (living people)


City v Country 1940

1940 SANFL All-Stars
Country Team Metropolitan Team
17.23 (125) 23.14 (152)
1 2 3 4
Country 5.6 (36) 6.11 (47) 15.16 (106) 17.23 (125)
City 4.5 (29) 13.8 (86) 20.8 (128) 23.14 (152)
Date3 August 1940
StadiumAdelaide Oval
Attendance5,592
UmpiresStan Jacquier

The City v Country Patriotic Match was a one-off all-star game between two representative sides organised by the South Australian National Football League, following the cancellation of an interstate match between South Australia and Victoria in 1940.[1][2] Admission to the ground was set at ninepence and 1 6 to the grandstand, children threepence and sixpence, with profits donated to the Navy League of Australia.[3]

The match was played on 3 August 1940 at Adelaide Oval, between the Country Team (Country) and the Metropolitan Team (City). City won the match by 27 points.[4][5]

Teams

The teams were selected from SANFL footballers by the State football selectors; C. McArthur, T.R.L. Alderman, and Sergeant C.L Shea of the 2nd A.I.F.[3]

Country Team

Colours: Red and Black

No. Name SANFL club
1 Jack Dawes (c) South Adelaide
3 Angus Strauss West Torrens
4 Vernon Richter Glenelg
6 Hartley Bagshaw Sturt
7 Lew Roberts Port Adelaide
8 Lawrence Rusby South Adelaide
11 Lyndsay Reynolds West Adelaide
12 Andrew Brown Port Adelaide
14 Ivan Dangerfield West Adelaide
16 Richard Halliday Glenelg
17 Claude Greening Port Adelaide
18 Harold Huxtable Norwood
20 Jim Hogan North Adelaide
21 Reginald Schumann Port Adelaide
22 Bruce Schultz Norwood
23 Jack Oatey Norwood
24 John Boyle South Adelaide
Theo Chynoweth West Adelaide
Ken Obst Port Adelaide

Colin Smith (West Adelaide) was initially selected as Vice Captain but dropped out of the team on the day of the match, along with J. Reilly (North Adelaide) and Jack Furniss (North Adelaide), who were replaced with Jack Oatey, Angus Strauss and Theo Chynoweth.[4]

Metropolitan Team

Colours: Blue and White

No. Name SANFL club
1 Bob Quinn (c) Port Adelaide
2 Tom Warhurst Sr. (vc) Norwood
3 Patrick Connolly Norwood
5 Max Lowe Sturt
6 James Templeton South Adelaide
7 Jack Skelley Port Adelaide
8 Colin Aamodt North Adelaide
11 Ken Farmer North Adelaide
12 Robert Thatcher West Adelaide
14 Stan Cox West Torrens
15 Arthur Lance Sturt
16 Ralph Green Sturt
18 Bob McLean Port Adelaide
19 Maxwell Carmichael Port Adelaide
20 Allan Reval Port Adelaide
21 Donald Budarick West Adelaide
24 Marcus Boyall Glenelg
25 Mel Brock Glenelg
26 Horace Blight West Torrens

Lionel Bennetts (North Adelaide) dropped out of the originally selected team, to be replaced by Mel Brock (Glenelg)[4]

Best on ground award

Whilst there was no official award presented for the player judged best afield, Jack Oatey's performance was singled out in multiple accounts as the best performed player in the game.[6][7]

Scorecard

City v Country Patriotic Match for Navy
Saturday, 3 August 1940 Metropolitan Team def. Country Team Adelaide Oval (crowd: 5,592) Report
4.5 (29)
13.8 (86)
20.8 (128)
 23.14 (152) 		Q1
Q2
Q3
 Final 		5.6 (36)
6.11 (47)
15.16 (106)
 17.23 (125) 		Umpires: Stan Jacquier
Farmer 8
Quinn 5
McLean, Blight 4
Brock, Thatcher 1 		Goals Schultz 7
Halliday 5
Dangerfield 2
Rusby, Dawes, Oatey 1
Quinn, Cox, McLean, Boyall, Brock Best Oatey, Dangerfield, Halliday, Schumann, Reynolds, Schultz, Bagshaw
Warhurst Injuries

See also

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Screech1616/sandbox.

References

  1. ^ "Superior Footballer - City or Country?". No. Vol. 30. No. 1546. Adelaide. The Sport. 2 August 1940. Retrieved 16 April 2020. ((cite news)): |issue= has extra text (help)
  2. ^ Allan, Robert (31 July 1940). "Rucks Likely to Win for City Team". No. 1889. Melbourne. Sporting Globe. p. 9. Retrieved 25 April 2020.
  3. ^ a b 'Rover' (21 July 1940). "Country v City Football Match - Teams for game in aid of Navy League". No. Vol LXXXIII - No. 25, 523. Adelaide. The Advertiser. p. 16. Retrieved 16 April 2020. ((cite news)): |issue= has extra text (help)
  4. ^ a b c "Footballers Play for Navy League Funds - City beats Country in match at Adelaide Oval". No. Vol. LXXXIII - No. 25, 533. Adelaide. The Advertiser. 5 August 1940. p. 7. Retrieved 16 April 2020. ((cite news)): |issue= has extra text (help)
  5. ^ "Rucks Lead City to Victory". South Australian Football Budget. 65 (6). Adelaide: 13. 19 May 1990.
  6. ^ T.J.K. (16 August 1940). "Oatey's Fine Game Against City". No. Vol. LXXXIII - No. 25, 543. The Advertiser. p. 9. Retrieved 25 April 2020. ((cite news)): |issue= has extra text (help)
  7. ^ "City Side Victorious". No. Vol. 30 No. 1547. Adelaide. The Sport. 9 August 1940. p. 2. Retrieved 25 April 2020. ((cite news)): |issue= has extra text (help)

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City v Country

1990 SANFL All-Stars
The Advertiser Country All-Stars The News City All-Stars
23.15 (153) 14.28 (112)
Date21 May 1990
StadiumFootball Park
UmpiresRick Kinnear, Mark Mackie
Broadcast in Australia
NetworkNWS-9

The City v Country West End Challenge was a one-off all-star game between two representative sides organised by the South Australian National Football League in the absence of a State of Origin game in 1990.[1][2]

The match was played on 21 May 1990 at Football Park in West Lakes, South Australia, Australia, between The Advertiser Country All-Stars and The News City All-Stars. The Country All-Stars won the match by 41 points.

Teams

The Advertiser Country All-Stars

Coach: John Cahill

No. Name SANFL club recruited from
2 Simon Neave West Torrens Dudley United/Keith
3 Greg Phillips (c) Port Adelaide Port Lincoln
4 Chris Melican Glenelg South Gambier
5 Bruce Abernethy Port Adelaide Rosewater
6 Craig Dewhirst South Adelaide Booborowie Hallett
7 Darren Smith Port Adelaide Rudall
8 Darren Mansell Glenelg Penola
9 Greg Whittlesea Sturt Yankalilla
10 Tony Burgess West Adelaide Quorn
11 Simon Tregenza Port Adelaide Sacred Heart
12 Scott Lee Central District Yallourn, Victoria
13 Peter McIntyre South Adelaide Deniliquin
14 Robin McKinnon West Adelaide South Gambier
15 David Hynes Port Adelaide Wudinna
16 Troy Clarke West Torrens South Cairns
17 Des O'Dwyer Woodville Shepparton United
18 David Stoeckel South Adelaide Dudley United
19 John Seebohm Glenelg Mount Burr
20 Michael Redden (vc) North Adelaide Orroroo
21 Gilbert McAdam Central District South Alice Springs
22 Paul McWilliam Sturt Mildura
23 Grantley Fielke West Adelaide Loxton
24 Laurence Schache West Torrens Hopetoun
26 Richard Champion Woodville Kadina

The News City All-Stars

Coach: Graham Cornes

No. Name SANFL club Originally from
1 Romano Negri Woodville North Hobart
2 Andrew Jarman (vc) Norwood Gaza
3 Stephen Sims North Adelaide Modbury
4 George Fiacchi Port Adelaide Rosewater
5 Matthew Liptak Glenelg Glenelg Juniors
6 John Fidge Glenelg St Peters East Bentleigh (Vic)
7 Andrew Payze West Torrens Henley High School
8 Darren Jarman North Adelaide Gaza
9 Matthew Robran Norwood Marryatville High School
10 Tom Warhurst Jr. Norwood St Ignatius' College
11 Justin Staritski Norwood Pembroke School
12 Scott Hodges Port Adelaide Salisbury West
13 Gary Christie Glenelg Marion
14 Nigel Smart South Adelaide Christies Beach
16 Stephen Schwerdt Central District Elizabeth
17 Allan Schwartz West Torrens West Torrens Juniors
18 Allen Jakovich Woodville Southern Districts (NT)
19 Stephen Williams Port Adelaide West Adelaide
20 David Brown Port Adelaide Ethelton
21 Trevor Clisby North Adelaide Modbury
22 Bruce Lindsay (c) West Torrens Modbury
23 John Paynter Sturt Brighton High School
24 Michael Bennett South Adelaide Sturt
25 Robbie Thompson Glenelg Seacombe High School
27 David Hutton Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Juniors

Best on ground award

The Fos Williams Medal for best on ground was awarded to Andrew Jarman.[3]

Aftermath

This match is notable as it was the final representative game involving the SANFL prior to the introduction of the Adelaide Football Club in the Australian Football League the following season. 30 players from this game were included on AFL lists in 1991, along with the coach of the City All-Stars, Graham Cornes being appointed the inaugural coach of Adelaide. Overall, 1,869 AFL games would be amassed following this event from players who played in this game.

Adelaide Football Club Inaugural Squad 1991

Name Later clubs Post-1990 AFL Games
Bruce Abernethy 11
David Brown Port Adelaide 91
Trevor Clisby 0
Grantley Fielke 24
Scott Hodges Port Adelaide 38
Andrew Jarman 110
Scott Lee 86
Bruce Lindsay 6
Matthew Liptak 116
Peter McIntyre 14
Romano Negri 6
Andrew Payze 14
Alan Schwartz 0
Stephen Schwerdt 25
Nigel Smart 278
Darren Smith 9
Robbie Thompson 5
Simon Tregenza 106
Tom Warhurst Jr. 2

Other AFL Clubs

Name 1991 Club Later clubs Post-1990 AFL Games
Richard Champion Brisbane Bears Brisbane Lions 183
Troy Clarke Brisbane Bears 68
John Fidge Essendon 0
David Hynes West Coast Fremantle 86
Allen Jakovich Melbourne Footscray 54
Darren Jarman Hawthorn Adelaide 230
Gilbert McAdam St Kilda Brisbane Bears 111
Matthew Robran Hawthorn Adelaide 137
Laurence Schache Brisbane Bears 29
Justin Staritski North Melbourne Collingwood 26
Greg Whittlesea Hawthorn 4

Scorecard

State of Origin for Bushfire Relief Match
Friday, 28 February 2020 7:50 pm Victoria def. All-Stars Marvel Stadium (crowd: 51,052) Report
4.1 (25)
10.2 (62)
15.7 (97)
 24.10 (154) 		Q1
Q2
Q3
 Final 		4.7 (31)
9.14 (68)
15.16 (106)
 15.18 (108) 		Umpires: Fisher, Stephens, Nicholls, Williamson
Best on Ground Medal: Dustin Martin (Victoria)
Papley 5
Kelly, Greene 4
Martin, Gaff, Bontempelli, Gresham 2
Dangerfield, J Cameron, Lynch 1 		Goals C Cameron 3
Coniglio, Breust, Riewoldt, Smith 2
Neale, Weller, Walters, Hill 1
Kelly, Martin, Greene, Papley, Pendlebury, Haynes, Cotchin, Dangerfield Best Coniglio, C Cameron, Mills, Cripps, Neale, Johannisen

See also

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Screech1616/sandbox.

References

  1. ^ Ryan, Paul (19 May 1990). "Cahill's Clan No Country Bumpkins". South Australian Football Budget. 65 (6). Adelaide: South Australian National Football League: 4.
  2. ^ Rawlings, David (19 May 990). "City Slickers blessed With Selection Problems". South Australian Football Budget. 65 (6). Adelaide: South Australian National Football League: 20.
  3. ^ "History of NFC - 1990-1999". Redlegs Museum. Media 235. Retrieved 14 April 2020.


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Heading text

SAFC B&F

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Kingswood Football Club

Kingswood
Names
Full nameKingswood Football Club
Former name(s)National Bank Amateur Football Club (1971-1983)
National Australia Bank Group Football Club (1984-1990)
Nickname(s)Bankers
Club details
Founded1971
Dissolved1991
ColoursBlue, Red
Former ground(s)South Parklands (1971-1980)
 Kingswood Oval (1981-1991)

Kingswood Football Club was an Australian rules football club based at Kingswood, South Australia that folded following the 1991 South Australian Amateur Football League (SAAFL) season.[1]

History

The club was initially formed as a workplace club called the National Bank Amateur Football Club in 1971 and joined the South Australian Amateur Football League,[2] with the first committee meeting held on 15 February 1971, and based at Park 19 (Pityarilla) in the South Parklands. The club relocated to Kingswood Oval in 1981 and adjusted its name to National Australia Bank Group Football Club in 1984. The club renamed itself to the Kingswood Football Club in 1991[3] to appeal to a wider market, but this name was short-lived as the club folded at the end of that season.[1]

A-Grade Premierships

References

  1. ^ a b Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1992". Adelaide Footy League. Retrieved 8 August 2019.
  2. ^ a b Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1971". Adelaide Footy League. Retrieved 8 August 2019.
  3. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1991". Adelaide Footy League. Retrieved 8 August 2019.
  4. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1976". Adelaide Footy League. Retrieved 8 August 2019.
  5. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1975". Adelaide Footy League. Retrieved 8 August 2019.
  6. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1984". Adelaide Footy League. Retrieved 8 August 2019.
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Bishops

| below = icon Catholicism portal

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WA

Western Australian Carnival Squad
Coach: Kevin Murray
Captain: Kevin Murray | Ian Abraham | Mal Atwell | Ken Bagley | Greg Brehaut | Mal Brown | Barry Cable | Tony Casserly | Derek Chadwick | Keith Doncon | Brian France | Col Hebbard | Bob Johnson | Fred Lewis | Cyril Litterick | John McIntosh | Bob Page | Norm Rogers | Brian Sarre | Gary Scott | Keith Slater | Bert Thornley | Bill Walker | Bob Whalley | Mel Whinnen

Woodville Coaches

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Percy Furler

Percy Furler
Personal information
Full name Percy Stuart Newling Furler
Nickname(s) Brone
Date of birth 20 February 1904
Date of death 23 January 1991(1991-01-23) (aged 86)
Original team(s) Noarlunga
Playing career1
Years Club Games (Goals)
1922-1933 North Adelaide 187 (152)
Total 187 (152)
Representative team honours
Years Team Games (Goals)
1923, 1928-1933 South Australia 19 (15)
Total 19 (15)
Coaching career3
Years Club Games (W–L–D)
1929 North Adelaide 17 (8-8-1)
Total 17 (8-8-1)
1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1933.
2 State and international statistics correct as of 1933.
3 Coaching statistics correct as of 1929.
Career highlights
Source: NAFC History Database

Percy Furler (20 February 1904 – 23 January 1991) was an Australian rules footballer who played for and coached the North Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL). Furler was a key figure in North Adelaide's 1930 and 1931 premierships, including the latter as captain.[1]

Originating from the Noarlunga Football Club in the Southern Football Association, Furler played there together with his four brothers, Ray, Albert, Ross and Leslie, and was rejected by Sturt prior to joining North Adelaide.[2][3]

In 1947, Furler was appointed Secretary of the North Adelaide Football Club,[4] a position he would only hold for the one season.[5]

In 2002 Furler was an inaugural inductee into the South Australian Football Hall of Fame.[6]

Furler's nephew Bob Furler was also a notable footballer, winning the 1947 Tassie Medal.

References

  1. ^ "Furler Retiring - S.A. Carnival Team Captain". No. No. 1157. Melbourne. The Sporting Globe. 6 September 1933. p. 8. Retrieved 3 May 2020. ((cite news)): |issue= has extra text (help)
  2. ^ "Mr. Walter Furler Dead, Aged 73". No. Vol. 29, No. 4, 436. Adelaide. The News. 11 October 1937. p. 6. Retrieved 3 May 2020. ((cite news)): |issue= has extra text (help)
  3. ^ Percy Furler; Lawrie Jervis, Jnr (1 June 1946). "Days When Bumping Was An Art in Football". No. Vol. 46, No. 7, 123. Adelaide. The News. p. 5. Retrieved 3 May 2020. ((cite news)): |issue= has extra text (help)
  4. ^ Colmer, Roy (1 February 1947). "Percy Furler New North Secretary". No. Vol. 48, No. 7, 332. Adelaide. The News. p. 3. Retrieved 3 May 2020. ((cite news)): |issue= has extra text (help)
  5. ^ "Furler Quits North Post". No. Vol. 50, No. 7, 621. Adelaide. The News. 7 January 1948. p. 5. Retrieved 3 May 2020. ((cite news)): |issue= has extra text (help)
  6. ^ "Hall of Fame - Percy S. N. Furler". South Australian National Football League. Retrieved 3 May 2020.

External links

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1965 Minor States Carnival

The 1965 Minor States Carnival, was an edition of the lower division of Australian National Football Carnival, an Australian rules football interstate competition. The competition was won by // the Australian Amateurs.

The competition was held in Brisbane from 12 June to 14 June 1965. // The format was a simple knock-out tournament. The winner received the R. T. Rush Trophy, named after ANFC president Bob Rush.[1]

Results

Semi-finals
Saturday, 12 June Queensland 21.15 (141) def. ACT 17.18 (120) Gabba [2]
Saturday, 12 June Australian Amateurs unknown def. New South Wales unknown Trumper Park
Third place playoff
Monday, 10 June (11:30am) ACT def. New South Wales
Final
Monday, 14 June Australian Amateurs 11.14 (80) def. Queensland 8.16 (64) Gabba [3]

References

  1. ^ Ray Donnellan (8 June 1968). "First matches in rules title". The Canberra Times. Melbourne, VIC. p. 34.
  2. ^ Raffaele, Garry (14 June 1965). "ACT rules side loses in late Queensland burst". The Canberra Times. Retrieved 24 July 2017.
  3. ^ "Queensland down to Amateurs". The Canberra Times. 15 June 1965. p. 18. Retrieved 24 July 2017.

Carnival Results

Year Name Location Section A Winner Section B Winner Tassie Medallist
1908 Jubilee Australasian Football Carnival Melbourne Victoria - -
1911 Australasian Football Carnival Adelaide South Australia - -
1914 Australian National Football Carnival Sydney Victoria - -
1921 Australian National Football Carnival Perth Western Australia - -
1924 Australian National Football Carnival Hobart Victoria - -
1927 Australian National Football Carnival Melbourne Victoria - -
1930 Australian National Football Carnival Adelaide Victoria - -
1933 Australian National Football Carnival Sydney Victoria - -
1937 Australian National Football Carnival Perth Victoria - Mick Cronin (WA)
1947 Australian National Football Carnival Hobart Victoria Tasmania Les McClements (WA) & Bob Furler (Canberra)
1950 Australian National Football Carnival Brisbane Victoria (VFL) Australian Amateurs Terry Cashion (Tas)
1953 Australian National Football Carnival Adelaide Victoria (VFL) - Merv McIntosh (WA)
1956 Australian National Football Carnival Perth Victoria (VFL) - Graham Farmer (WA)
1958 Centenary Carnival Melbourne Victoria (VFL) Australian Amateurs Allen Aylett (Vic) & Ted Whitten (Vic)
1960 Minor States Carnival Sydney/Canberra - Victoria (VFA) -
1961 Australian National Football Carnival Brisbane Western Australia - Brian Dixon (VFL)
1966 Australian National Football Carnival Hobart Victoria (VFA) - Barry Cable (WA)
1968 Minor States Carnival Canberra - Australian Amateurs -
1969 Australian National Football Carnival Adelaide Victoria (VFL) - Peter Eakins (WA) & Graham Molloy (SA)
1972 Australian National Football Carnival Perth Victoria (VFL) - Ken McAullay (WA)
1974 ANFC Division 2 Championship Sydney - Queensland -
1975 Australian National Football Carnival Melbourne/Adelaide Victoria (VFL) - -
1979 State of Origin Carnival Perth Western Australia Queensland Brian Peake (WA)
1980 State of Origin Carnival Adelaide Victoria - Graham Cornes (SA)
1988 Bicentennial Carnival Adelaide South Australia Northern Territory Paul Salmon (VIC)

Squads 1947 Carnival

Squads

[1] [2]

Section A

VIC WA SA

Manager: K. Luke

Coach: J. Dolan

Manager W. Noal

Section B

TAS NSW QLD Canberra

Manager: K. Downie

Manager: R. Onians

  • Allan Smyth (Captain)
  • Jim Cracknell (VC)
  • Jack Browne
  • Ken Champion
  • D. Coleman
  • Andy Davidson
  • Bob Dryburgh
  • Fred Edwards
  • Fred Felstead
  • A. Gillespie
  • John Grose
  • L. Grose
  • Roy Hayes
  • Joe Hughes
  • Frank Larkin
  • Eddie Luhrs
  • Jim Matthews
  • Roy Matthews
  • Keith Miller
  • Emrys Owen
  • L. Simmons
  • J. Stevens
  • Jack Thomson
  • Roy Watterston
  • Roy Wilson

Manager C. Ryan

  • Dick Parton (Captain)
  • George Nuss (VC)
  • K. Bone
  • Harold Byrne
  • Tom Calder
  • D. Cranstoun
  • Erwin Dornau
  • R. Geschke
  • F. Griffin
  • A. Hollingsworth
  • J. Hopkins
  • L. Jackson
  • Don Northover
  • Gordon Phelan
  • Doug Pittard
  • C. Potter
  • L. Sanders
  • Col Taylor
  • Phil Trewick
  • Ken Trewick
  • Jim Trewick
  • Alan Trewick
  • R. Warren
  • F. Willetts
  • R. Wixted

Coach: Dave Elliman

  • Alan Stevens (Captain)
  • N. Custance (VC)
  • C. Axelby
  • J. Backen
  • D. Berry
  • R. Bloomfield
  • J. Brophy
  • J. Connelly
  • Jack Dorman
  • Alf Drayton
  • L. Drayton
  • H. Edlington
  • Kevin Flynn
  • Bob Furler
  • R. Hawke
  • K. Hill
  • K. Hogan
  • J. Hurley
  • H. Madigan
  • N. Malone
  • R. Noonan
  • G. Pini
  • V. Ryan
  • George Sharpe
  • G. Sherd

Australian Champions League

The Australian Champions League, formerly the SA Champions League, is an annual Australian Rules Football tournament, held in March, between invited teams from metropolitan and country leagues. Invitations are targeted at the premiership teams from each competition.

Competition Winners

Year Champion Runner-Up Number of Teams
2016 Reynella Paskeville 6
2017 Waikerie Barossa District 7

2017 Australian Champions League

The re-branded 2017 edition of the Australian Champions League was held on 25 March 2017 at Thebarton Oval. It was won by the Waikerie Football Club.[3]

Competing Teams

Club League How qualified Position
Barossa District BLGFA 2016 Premiers - BLGFA Runners-Up
Hahndorf HFL 2016 Premiers - HFL Division 1 Group Stage
Moonta YPFL 2016 Premiers - YPFL Group Stage
Prince Alfred Old Collegians AdelaideFL 2016 Premiers - C9AFL Division 1 Group Stage
Reynella SFL 2016 Champions - SA Champions League Group Stage
Riverton-Saddleworth-Marrabel United (RSMU) NEFL 2016 Premiers - NEFL Group Stage
Waikerie RFL 2016 Premiers - RFL Champions

Results

Pool Result[4]
Pool A Prince Alfred Old Collegians 4.9 (33) d Reynella 4.3 (27)
Pool B Barossa District 4.4 (28) d Hahndorf 3.2 (20)
Pool A Waikerie 5.8 (38) d RSMU 0.0 (0)
Pool B Prince Alfred Old Collegians 6.4 (40) d Moonta 3.5 (23)
Pool A Barossa District 7.6 (48) d Reynella 0.1 (1)
Pool B Hahndorf 5.2 (32) d RSMU 2.5 (17)
Pool A Waikerie 4.2 (26) d Moonta 3.6 (24)
Final Waikerie 6.4 (40) d Barossa District 0.2 (2)

2016 SA Champions League

The inaugural SA Champions League was held on 12 March 2016 at Thebarton Oval, South Australia.[5] The competition was won by the Reynella Football Club.[6]

Competing Teams

Club League How qualified Position
Hahndorf HFL 2015 Premiers - HFL Division 1 Group Stage
Nuriootpa Rover BLGFA 2015 Premiers - BLGFA Group Stage
Padthaway KNTFL 2015 Premiers - KNTFL Group Stage
Paskeville YPFL 2015 Premiers - YPFL Runners-Up
Reynella SFL 2015 Premiers - SFL Champions
St Peter's Old Collegians C9AFL Representative - C9AFL[a] Group Stage
  1. ^ C9AFL Division 1 Premiers Goodwood Saints, and Runners-Up Payneham Norwood Union declined the invitation [5]

Results

Pool Result[7]
Pool A St Peter's Old Collegians 4.4 (28) d Nuriootpa Rover 1.2 (8)
Pool B Reynella 4.4 (28) d Hahndorf 33.6 (24)
Pool A Paskeville 5.2 (32) d St Peter's Old Collegians 2.5 (17)
Pool B Padthaway 3.8 (26) d Hahndorf 2.2 (14)
Pool A Nuriootpa Rover 5.3 (33) d Paskeville 3.7 (25)
Pool B Reynella 4.11 (35) d Padthaway 0.3 (3)
Final Reynella 9.4 (58) d Paskeville 4.3 (27)

Match Results

Year Match Date Home Team Score - Away Team Score Location Trophies
1953 [8] June 6 Semi-Final Hills Central 9.12 l Hills Association 12.25 Echunga [9]
1953 June 6 Semi-Final Southern 10.11 d Great Southern 5.7 Willunga
1953 [10] July 4 Final Hills Association 16.14 d Southern 13.12 Hahndorf [9]
1953 July 4 3rd Play-Off Great Southern 13.12 d Hills Central 11.7 Victor Harbor

South 1964

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Noarth Adelaide TOC

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Ferryden Park

Ferryden Park
Names
Full nameFerryden Park Football Club
Nickname(s)Lions
Club details
Founded1964
Dissolved1995
ColoursGreen, Gold
Former ground(s)Ferryden Park Reserve (1964-1995)

Ferryden Park Football Club was an Australian rules football club based in Ferryden Park, South Australia that folded following the 1995 South Australian Amateur Football League (SAAFL) season due to financial problems and a lack of players.[11]

History

The club was formed initially as a junior club in March 1964 playing in the West Torrens-Woodville Junior Association.[12] The following season, senior teams were formed and the club joined the North Adelaide District Football Association. After a short stay, the club shifted to the South Australian Amateur Football League in 1968[13] and in 1978 became a founding member of the South Australian Football Association.[14] In 1985, the club returned to the South Australian Amateur Football League[15] where it competed until its demise at the end of 1995.

A-Grade Premierships

References

  1. ^ Australian National Football Carnival (Framed Photographic Display). State Library of South Australia. 1947.
  2. ^ Riley, Michael. "ANFC Football Carnival - Hobart 1947". Boyles Football Photos. Retrieved 14 July 2017.
  3. ^ "Waikerie Football Club win the 2nd annual Australian Champions League". Little Heroes Foundation. Little Heroes Foundation. 25 March 2017. Retrieved 31 March 2017.
  4. ^ Cite error: The named reference 2017Res was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  5. ^ a b Turner, Matt (10 February 2016). "Top clubs to vie for title of champion". No. 10 February 2016. News Corporation. Northern Messenger. p. 53. Retrieved 4 March 2017.
  6. ^ "Wineflies buzz with lightning strike". No. 13 March 2016. News Corporation. Sunday Mail. 13 March 2016.
  7. ^ "The 2016 Competition". Australian Champions League. Australian Champions League. Retrieved 4 March 2017.
  8. ^ "Hills Register First Win At Echunga". The Mount Barker Courier and Onkaparinga and Gumeracha Advertiser. 10 June 1953. p. 6. Retrieved 24 February 2017.
  9. ^ a b "Several Changes in Hills Association Team". The Mount Barker Courier and Onkaparinga and Gumeracha Advertiser. 24 June 1953. p. 5. Retrieved 24 February 2017.
  10. ^ "Hills Win Southern Football Championship". The Mount Barker Courier and Onkaparinga and Gumeracha Advertiser. 8 July 1953. p. 6. Retrieved 24 February 2017.
  11. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1996". Adelaide Footy League. Retrieved 13 July 2017.
  12. ^ "Ferryden Park Football Club (SA)". Footypedia. Retrieved 13 July 2017.
  13. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1968". Adelaide Footy League. Retrieved 13 July 2017.
  14. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1978". Adelaide Footy League. Retrieved 13 July 2017.
  15. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1985". Adelaide Footy League. Retrieved 13 July 2017.
  16. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1976". Adelaide Footy League. Retrieved 13 July 2017.
  17. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1970". Adelaide Footy League. Retrieved 13 July 2017.
  18. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1969". Adelaide Footy League. Retrieved 13 July 2017.

United Church Football Association

The United Church Football Association (UCFA) was an Australian rules football competition based in the suburbs of Adelaide, South Australia from 1906 to 1977. The competition was formed in April 1906 when delegates of some football clubs connected to churches in Adelaide met to establish a Church Association. The initial six clubs were Clayton Congregational, East Adelaide Methodist, Stanley Street Congregational, St Giles' Presbyterian, St Luke's Church of England and St Mark's Church of England.[1]

Stanley Shield

The Stanley Shield was awarded to the Champion team of the association from 1913. The shield was presented to the winner of a playoff between the A1 and A2 premiers. It was named after the Stanley Street team (later Thompson Memorial) which won three premierships in a row from 1910 to 1912.[2]
Non A-Division/A1 Premiers highlighted in bold.

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (August 2016)
Year Champions
1913 Brompton Methodist [2]
1914 Prospect Methodist [2]
1915 Walkerville Methodist [2]
1916-1918 In Recess
1919 Glen Osmond Baptist [2]
1920 Franklin Street Methodist [2]
1921 Franklin Street Methodist [2]
1922 Unley Methodist [2]
1923 St. Augustine's [2]
1924 Unley Methodist [2]
1925 St. Augustine's [2]
1926 Unley Methodist [2][3]
1927 St. Augustine's [2]
1928 Unley Methodist [2][4]
1929 Flinders Park Methodist [2]
1930 Flinders Park Methodist [2]
1931 Flinders Park Methodist [2]
1932 Flinders Park Methodist [2][5]
1933 Prospect Methodist [2]
1934 Queenstown Church of Christ
1935 Queenstown Church of Christ
1936 Queenstown Church of Christ
1937 Queenstown Church of Christ
1938
1939 St Patrick's [6]
1940
1941
1942-1945 In Recess
1946 Queenstown Church of Christ [7]
1947 Park Street Church of Christ [8]
1948 Royal Park Methodist [9]
1949 Royal Park Methodist [10]
1950
1951 Ovingham Methodist [11]
1952 Ovingham Methodist [12]
1953 Maylands Methodist [13]
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977

Premierships

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (August 2016)
Year A Division B Division C Division D Division
1906 St. Giles' Presbyterian [2]
1907 St. Giles' Presbyterian [2]
1908 Stanley Street Congregational [2]
1909 St. Luke's Church of England [2] Chapel Street
1910 Stanley Street Congregational [2]
1911 Stanley Street Congregational [2]
1912 Stanley Street Congregational Undefeated [2][14]
1913 Parkside Methodist Brompton Methodist
1914 St. Luke's Church of England Walkerville Methodist Richmond Baptist
1915 Walkerville Methodist Richmond Baptist
1916
-
1918		 In Recess (World War 1)
1919 Glen Osmond Baptist
1920 Franklin Street Methodist Undefeated
1921 Franklin Street Methodist
1922 Unley Methodist Undefeated Robert Street Church of Christ Maylands Church of Christ
1923 St. Augustine's Church of England
1924 Unley Methodist [15] St. Lawrence's [15]
Year A1 A2 B1 B2
1925 St. Augustine's Church of England [16] Hindmarsh Place Christian Church [16] Mile End Church of Christ Undefeated [16] St. James' Church of England [16][17]
1926 Unley Methodist [3][18] Mile End Church of Christ [3] St. James' Church of England [3][19] Royal Park Methodist [3][18]
1927 St. Augustine's Undefeated [20] Hindmarsh Baptist [20] Royal Park Methodist [20] Flinders Park Methodist [20][21]
1928 Unley Methodist St. Cuthbert's Church of England St. James' Church of England Queenstown Church of Christ
1929 Flinders Park Methodist [22] Burnside Christian Church [22] Clayton Congregational
1930 Flinders Park Methodist [23] Clayton Congregational [23] Manthorpe Memorial [23]
Year A Division B Division C Division D Division
1931 Flinders Park Methodist [24] Queenstown Church of Christ [24] Maylands Church of Christ [24]
1932 Flinders Park Methodist [25] Norwood Church of Christ [25] College Park Congregational [5]
1933 Prospect Methodist Manthorpe Memorial Hindmarsh Baptist
1934 Queenstown Church of Christ Undefeated [26] Brompton Methodist [26] Torrensville Methodist [26] St. Giles' Presbyterian [26]
1935 Queenstown Church of Christ Undefeated [27] St. Patrick's
1936 Queenstown Church of Christ Undefeated [27] Otiose [28] Port Adelaide Presbyterian [28] [28]
1937 Queenstown Church of Christ [29] Port Adelaide Presbyterian [29] Unley Methodist [29] Clayton Congregational
1938 Queenstown Church of Christ [30] Norman Memorial [30] Croydon Methodist Undefeated [30] St. Cuthbert's Church of England [30]
1939 St. Patrick's [6] Alberton Baptist [6] Holder Memorial [6] Ovingham Methodist [6]
1940 Prospect Methodist [31] West Croydon Methodist [32] North Adelaide Baptist [31] Queen of Angels [32]
1941 Queenstown Church of Christ [33] Queen of Angels [33] Holy Cross [34]
1942
-
1945		 In Recess (World War 2)
1946 Queenstown Church of Christ [35] Enfield Methodist [35] Ovingham Methodist [35]
1947 Queenstown Church of Christ [36] Park Street Church of Christ [36] Royal Park Methodist [9][8]
1948 Prospect Methodist [37] Royal Park Methodist [9][38] West Croydon and North Adelaide Baptist
1949 Royal Park Methodist Colonel Light Gardens United Richmond Baptist
1950 Richmond Baptist Unley Methodist
1951 Ovingham Methodist [39] Malvern Methodist [39]
1952 Ovingham Methodist [40] Maylands Methodist [40]
1953 Maylands Methodist [41] Royal Park Methodist [42]
1954 Maylands Methodist [43] Allenby Gardens Methodist [43]
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968 Port Adelaide Presbyterian [44]
1969 Port Adelaide Presbyterian [44]
1970 Port Adelaide Presbyterian [44]
1971 Port Adelaide Presbyterian [44]
1972 Port Adelaide Presbyterian [44]
1973 Port Adelaide Presbyterian [44]
Year A1 A2 B1 B2
1974 Port Adelaide Presbyterian [44] Brighton Methodist Adelaide Lutheran
1975 Adelaide Lutheran [45]
1976 Adelaide Lutheran [45]
1977

Medallists

Moyes Medal

The Moyes Medal (officially called the John Moyes Memorial Trophy), named after Mr John Moyes who had founded the association, was awarded to the best overall player in the association.[16]

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (August 2016)

Philps Medal (A-Division Medal)

Patron's Medal (B-Division Medal)

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (August 2016)

C-Division Medal

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (August 2016)

Patron's Medal (D-Division Medal)

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (August 2016)

Member Clubs

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (August 2016)
Club Denomination Known Years Participating Notes
Adelaide Congress Hall [51] Salvation Army
Adelaide Lutheran Lutheran 1951-79[52] St Steven's Lutheran (1951-52)
Alberton Baptist Baptist 1935-47
Alberton East Baptist Baptist 1948-50
Alberton and Ottaway United 1951-54
Alberton Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1940
All Saints 1927-35
All Souls and Spicer Uniting (Methodist) 1933-40 All Soul's and Spicer Memorial United (1933), Spicer and All Souls (1934-35)
Allenby Gardens Uniting (Methodist) 1954-67[53] Allenby Gardens Methodist (1954)
Ambleside 1920
Bowden Baptist Baptist 1914-20
Bowden Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1913-15
Brighton Congregational Uniting (Congregational) 1932
Brighton Tigers Uniting (Methodist) 1963-77 Brighton Methodist (1963-76)
Brompton Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1911-35
Brooklyn Park Church of Christ Church of Christ 1946-49
Brooklyn Park U.C. 1941
Burnside Christian Church Baptist 1923-36
Campbelltown Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1911
Cathedral 1911-13
Chapel Street Church of Christ 1907-13
Clayton Congregational Uniting (Congregational) 1906-37
Clayton Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1931
Clayton Norwood 1952
Clayton and Wesley United Uniting (Methodist) 1949-54
College Park Congregational Uniting (Congregational) 1928-48
Colonel Light Gardens United Uniting 1947-50 Colonel Light Gardens Presbyterian and Congregational United (1947)
Cottonville Church of Christ Church of Christ 1924-25
Cowandilla Church of Christ Church of Christ 1925-28
Croydon Church of Christ Church of Christ 1927-31, 1937-46
Croydon Congregational Uniting (Congregational) 1930-32
Croydon Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1936-41
Draper Memorial Uniting (Methodist) 1909-21
Dulwich Park Congregational Uniting (Congregational) 1932
Dulwich Rovers 1919
East Adelaide Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1906-08
Edwardstown Baptist Baptist 1974[54]
Enfield Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1934-54
Flinders Park Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1927-32[55]
Flinders Street Baptist Baptist 1910-14
Franklin Street Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1913-21
Franklin Street West Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1914-20
Fullarton Church of Christ Church of Christ 1926-50
Gartrell Memorial Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1924-25, 1946-54
Gartrell-Tusmore Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1948
Glen Osmond Baptist Baptist 1919
Glenelg Church of Christ Church of Christ 1927-48
Glenunga Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1954
Goodwood Baptist Baptist 1932-33
Goodwood Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1912-14, 1929-30
Greek Orthodox Greek Orthodox 1968[56]
Grote Street Church of Christ Church of Christ 1929-31
Henley Congregational Uniting (Congregational) 1941
Henley Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1941
Highgate Congregational Uniting (Congregational) 1934-35
Hindmarsh Baptist Baptist 1908-40
Hindmarsh Church of Christ Church of Christ 1924
Hindmarsh Place Christian Church Church of Christ 1925-28
Holder Memorial Uniting (Methodist) 1925-54
Holy Cross Catholic 1941
Holy Trinity Anglican 1926-28
Immanuel Old Scholars Lutheran 1977
Islington Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1913-14
Kent Town Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1934-35
Kent Town Rovers 1919
Keswick Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1929-30
Kilkenny United 1919-21
Madge Memorial Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1946-48
Malvern Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1912-13, 1950-54
Malvern and Rosefield Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1934-41, 1946-49
Manthorpe Memorial Uniting (Methodist) 1923-35
Marryatville Juniors 1919
Maylands Church of Christ Church of Christ 1922-40, 1947-48
Maylands Church of Christ and St Peters Presbyterian mixed 1941 merger
Maylands Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1911-12, 1941, 1946-54
Mile End Church of Christ Church of Christ 1924-30, 1938, 1950
Mile End and Dulwich Church of Christ Church of Christ 1948-49
Mitchell Memorial Uniting (Presbyterian) 1925-30, 1934-35 Goodwood Presbyterian (1925-30)
Nailsworth Church of Christ Church of Christ 1947-48
Norman Memorial Uniting (Congregational) 1936-39
North Adelaide Baptist Baptist 1907-15, 1920-25, 1938-41, 1946
North Adelaide Juniors 1919
North Adelaide Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1946-47
Norwood and Kensington Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1933-38
Norwood and Maylands Methodist United Uniting (Methodist) 1932
Norwood Baptist Baptist 1930-34
Norwood Church of Christ Church of Christ 1929-33
Norwood Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1930-35
Norwood Wesley Uniting (Methodist) 1907-20
Otiose 1933-37
Ovingham Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1913-15, 1925-26, 1939-76[57]
Park Street Church of Christ Church of Christ 1924-27, 1937-40, 1946-48
Parkside Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1911-13
Parkside West Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1924-27, 1938-40
Payneham Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1909-10, 1936-40, 1947-49
Payneham and Woodville United 1950-52
Port Adelaide Presbyterian Uniting (Presbyterian) 1935-38, 1961-77[58]
Prospect Church of Christ Church of Christ 1937-49
Prospect Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1913-54 Prospect Methodists United (1950)
Prospect North Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1915
Queen of Angels Catholic 1939-41
Queenstown Church of Christ Church of Christ 1923-49, 1951-54
Richmond Baptist Baptist 1913-15, 1947-52
Robert Street Church of Christ Church of Christ 1922-30, 1937-38
Royal Park Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1926-30, 1947-54
Semaphore Baptist Baptist 1935-36
Semaphore Church of Christ Church of Christ 1926-31
St Augustine's Church of England Anglican 1920-27[59]
St Bartholomew's Church of England Anglican 1924-41,[60] 1948-51
St Cuthbert's Church of England Anglican 1922-35, 1937-39
St George's Church Anglican 1909
St Giles' Presbyterian Uniting (Presbyterian) 1906-39
St Ignatius' Catholic 1924
St James' Church of England Anglican 1925-31
St John's 1933
St Laurence's Catholic 1922-29
St Luke's Church of England Anglican 1906-15, 1919-20
St Mark's Church of England Anglican 1906-07, 1931, 1951
St Mary's 1929
St Mary Magdelene's Anglican 1911-12
St Michael's Anglican 1913
St Oswald's Anglican 1926-27
St Patrick's Catholic 1930-40
St Paul's Anglican 1926
St Peters Presbyterian Uniting (Presbyterian) 1935-40
St Saviour's Anglican 1913-14
St. Thomas' 1924
Sturt Ramblers 1920
Torrensville Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1933-35
Thebarton Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1926-29
Thompson Memorial Uniting (Congregational) 1923-40 Stanley Street Congregational (1906-14)[61]
Thompson, Spicer and All Souls Uniting 1941
Trinity Anglican 1911
Unley Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1920-41, 1947-54
W.A. Baptists Baptist 1926
Walkerville Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1914-15, 1928-29
Wellington Square Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1912-15, 1924-25
Wesley Uniting (Methodist) 1911
West Croydon Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1935-41
West Croydon Rovers 1926
West Croydon-North Adelaide Baptist United Baptist 1947-50
West Hindmarsh Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1924
Woodville District Uniting (Methodist) Mansfield Park Methodist (?-?)[62]
Woodville Methodist Uniting (Methodist) 1912-13, 1940
Woodville Presbyterian Uniting (Presbyterian) 1953-54
Y.M.C.A. 1939

References

  1. ^ "Onlooker" (28 April 1906). "Football Notes". Chronicle (Adelaide). Retrieved 1 August 2016.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z "Rover" (29 September 1933). "Junior Union Progress - United Church Shield". The Advertiser (Adelaide). Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g "Sporting Pastor - Winner of Football Medal". News (Adelaide). 3 March 1927. p. 13. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  4. ^ "Junior Games - United Church Association". The Mail (Adelaide). 15 September 1928. p. 4. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  5. ^ a b "Junior Football - United Church Association". The Mail (Adelaide). 27 August 1932. p. 10. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  6. ^ a b c d e "Minor Associations - United Church". The Advertiser (Adelaide). 1 September 1939. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  7. ^ "Junior Football - United Church Assoc". The Mail (Adelaide). 7 September 1946. p. 14. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  8. ^ a b "Junior Football - United Church". The Mail (Adelaide). 13 September 1947. p. 18. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  9. ^ a b c "Church team's fine record". News (Adelaide). 26 August 1949. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  10. ^ "Junior Football". The Mail (Adelaide). 27 August 1949. p. 29. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  11. ^ "Minor Football". The Mail (Adelaide). 15 September 1951. p. 30. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  12. ^ "Minor Football - United Church". The Mail (Adelaide). 27 September 1952. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  13. ^ "Minor football results". The Mail (Adelaide). 12 September 1953. p. 37. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  14. ^ "The Stanley Football Club - A Record Season". Daily Herald (Adelaide). 26 September 1912. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  15. ^ a b "Football - United Church Association". The Mail (Adelaide). 30 August 1924. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  16. ^ a b c d e f g "United Church Football Social". The Register (Adelaide). 9 October 1925. p. 11. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  17. ^ "St James Football Club [SRG 94/A69/34/11] • Photograph". State Library of South Australia. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  18. ^ a b "Junior Matches - United Church Association". The Mail (Adelaide). 28 August 1926. p. 5. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  19. ^ Dimond Studio (1926). "St James Church Football Club [SRG 94/A69/34/12] • Photograph". State Library of South Australia. State Library of South Australia. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  20. ^ a b c d "Junior Football". The Mail (Adelaide). 3 September 1927. p. 5. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  21. ^ "United Church Association - B Grade II - Challenge Match". The Mail (Adelaide). 10 September 1927. p. 4. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  22. ^ a b "Junior Football Results - United Church Association". The Mail (Adelaide). 31 August 1929. p. 4. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  23. ^ a b c "Junior Football - United Church Association". The Mail (Adelaide). 30 August 1930. p. 5. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  24. ^ a b c "Junior Football - United Church Associaion". The Mail (Adelaide). 5 September 1931. p. 14. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  25. ^ a b "Junior Football Results". The Mail (Adelaide). 20 August 1932. p. 11. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  26. ^ a b c d "Team Claims Goal Was Not Signalled". The Mail (Adelaide). 25 August 1934. p. 13. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  27. ^ a b "Close Finishes in Junior Games". The Mail (Adelaide). 29 August 1936. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
  28. ^ a b c "Challenge Game Ends in Draw". The Mail (Adelaide). 5 September 1936. p. 17. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
  29. ^ a b c "Keen Junior Games in Finals". The Mail (Adelaide). 4 September 1937. p. 21. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
  30. ^ a b c d "Finals of Church Association". The Mail (Adelaide). 20 August 1938. p. 24. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
  31. ^ a b "United Church". The Mail (Adelaide). 7 September 1940. p. 16. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
  32. ^ a b "Exeter Beat Central". The Mail (Adelaide). 31 August 1940. p. 16. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
  33. ^ a b "United Church Association - A Grade Grand Final". The Mail (Adelaide). 6 September 1941. p. 13. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
  34. ^ "United Church - C-Grade Grand Final". The Mail (Adelaide). 13 September 1941. p. 13. Retrieved 7 August 2016.
  35. ^ a b c "Junior Football - United Church". The Mail (Adelaide). 31 August 1946. p. 14. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  36. ^ a b "Junior Football - United Church". The Mail (Adelaide). 6 September 1947. p. 18. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  37. ^ "Junior Football". The Mail (Adelaide). 18 September 1948. p. 4. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  38. ^ "Junior Football". The Mail (Adelaide). 2 October 1948. p. 4. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  39. ^ a b "Minor Football". The Mail (Adelaide). 8 September 1951. p. 5. Retrieved 8 August 2016.
  40. ^ a b "Minor Football". The Mail (Adelaide). 20 September 1952. p. 28. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  41. ^ "Minor football results". The Mail (Adelaide). 5 September 1953. p. 8. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  42. ^ "Minor football results". The Mail (Adelaide). 29 August 1953. p. 8. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  43. ^ a b "Football Scoreboard - In City and Country - City Games". The Mail. 4 September 1954. p. 55. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  44. ^ a b c d e f g Devaney, John. "North Haven (Port Adelaide Presbyterian)". AustralianFootball.com. Full Points Publications. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  45. ^ a b "Football Premierships". Adelaide Lutheran Sports Club. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  46. ^ a b "United Church Association". News (Adelaide). 26 August 1927. p. 13. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  47. ^ "Football - Church Association". The Register (Adelaide). 26 September 1928. p. 15. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  48. ^ a b c "United Church Football - Trophy Winners Announced". News (Adelaide). 7 March 1931. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  49. ^ a b c d "Young Wins Junior Trophy". The Mail (Adelaide). 7 September 1935. p. 19. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  50. ^ a b c "Adelaide Lutheran Football Club - Honour Roll" (Photo). Adelaide Lutheran Sports Club. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  51. ^ "Adelaide Congress Hall Football Club (SA)". Footypedia. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  52. ^ Bloch, Fred. "Adelaide Lutheran". Channel 9 Adelaide Football League. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  53. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1968". Channel 9 Adelaide Football League. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  54. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1975". Channel 9 Adelaide Football League. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  55. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1933". Channel 9 Adelaide Football League. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  56. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1969". Channel 9 Adelaide Football League. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  57. ^ Bloch, Fred. "Ovingham". Channel 9 Adelaide Football Club. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  58. ^ Bloch, Fred. "North Haven". Channel 9 Adelaide Football League. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  59. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1928". Channel 9 Adelaide Football League. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  60. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1915". Channel 9 Adelaide Football League. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  61. ^ "Congregational Union of South Australia - Gilberton Congregational Church (Thompson Memorial, initially Stanley Street)" (PDF). State Library of South Australia. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
  62. ^ Bloch, Fred. "SAAFL History – 1979". Channel 9 Adelaide Football League. Retrieved 3 August 2016.

Interstate Games during State of Origin era

Year Result Venue Crowd Date
1977 South Australia 15.11 (101) lost to Western Australia 15.18 (108) Football Park 16 May 1977
1977 Western Australia 13.12 (90) lost to Victoria (VFL) 23.16 (154) Subiaco Oval 44,891 25 June 1977
1977 Western Australia 18.17 (125) def. South Australia 11.19 (85) Subiaco Oval 30 July 1977
1978 Australian Capital Territory 17.7 (109) def. Tasmania 16.9 (105) Manuka Oval 5,000 25 April 1978
1983 Western Australia 24.14 (134) def. South Australia 16.14 (110) Subiaco Oval 4 June 1983
1984 South Australia 14.13 (97) lost to Western Australia 14.14 (98) Football Park 26,649 9 June 1984 [1]
1985 Western Australia 16.15 (111) lost to South Australia 30.18 (198) Subiaco Oval 15 June 1985 [2]

1974 Minor States Carnival

The 1974 Minor States Carnival, known more formally as the 1974 ANFC Division 2 Championship was an edition of the lower division of Australian National Football Carnival, an Australian rules football interstate competition. The competition was won by Queensland.

Results

Semi-finals
Saturday, 15 June Australian Capital Territory 20.15 (135) def. Australian Amateurs 13.15 (93) Erskineville Oval [3]
Saturday, 15 June Queensland 15.16 (106) def. New South Wales 9.12 (66) Erskineville Oval [3]
Third place playoff
Monday, 17 June New South Wales 13.14 (92) def. Australian Amateurs 10.21 (81) Erskineville Oval [4]
Final
Monday, 17 June Queensland 10.8 (68) def. Australian Capital Territory 7.10 (52) Erskineville Oval [4]

Controversy

Greg Trott was crowned Bushing King in 1984 following the abdication of Geoff Merrill after the winning wine was found to be outside the parameters for entry.[5]

Wassail

Part of the "coronation" tradition has been the local singing of a Wassail:

'Tis for love of wine we sing,
Glory to the Bushing King,
'Tis for love of wine we sing,
Glory to the Bushing King,
On your feet now, to the beat now
Off your arses, charge your glasses,
Let us make the rafters ring -
Glory to the Bushing King!
ALL HAIL! WASSAIL!

— "Can You Wassail?"[6]

List of Bushing Monarchs

[7]

Year Bushing King Bushing Queen Producer Wine
2015[8] Stephen Pannell S.C. Pannell Wines 2014 S.C. Pannell Grenache Shiraz Touriga
2014[9][10] Matt Caldersmith and Nic Bowen Chateau Reynella 2012 Chateau Reynella Basket Press Shiraz
2013[11] Matt Koch & Randall Cummins Rosemount Estate 2012 Rosemount Estate District Release McLaren Vale Cabernet Sauvignon
2012[12] Matt Koch & Andrew Locke Rosemount Estate 2011 Rosemount Estate Nursery Project Mataro
2011[13] Stephen Pannell Fiona Lindquist S.C. Pannell Wines 2010 S.C. Pannell Tempranillo Touriga
2010[14] Michael Fragos & Bryn Richards Chapel Hill 2008 Chapel Hill Vicar Shiraz
2009[15] Paul Carpenter Alix Hardy Hardy’s Tintara 2004 Eileen Hardy Shiraz
2008[16] Brian Light Rose Kentish Ulithorne Wines 2008 Ulithorne Cabernet Sauvignon-Shiraz
2007[17] Scott Rawlinson Maria Maglieri Serafino Wines 2006 Serafino Cabernet Sauvignon
2006 Wayne Thomas Bev Thomas Wayne Thomas Wines 2005 Wayne Thomas Shiraz
2005[18] Ben Riggs Annie Riggs Penny’s Hill Penny’s Hill Shiraz 2004
2004 Wayne Thomas Bev Thomas Wayne Thomas Wines 2003 Wayne Thomas Petit Verdot
2003[19][20] Dan Hills & Tony Walker Fox Creek Wines 2002 Fox Creek Short Row Shiraz
2002 Sparky Marquis Sarah Marquis Shirvington 2001 Shirvington Shiraz
2001[21] Grant Harrison & Mark Lloyd Coriole Vineyards 1999 Coriole Lloyd Reserve Shiraz
2000 Ben Riggs Annie Riggs Wirra Wirra Vineyards 1998 Wirra Wirra RSW Shiraz
1999 Michael Fragos & Justin McNamee Tatachilla Winery
1998[19] Sparky Marquis Sarah Marquis Fox Creek Wines 1997 Fox Creek JSM Shiraz-Cabernet Franc
1997 Michael Fragos Tatachilla Winery
1996[19] Sparky Marquis Sarah Marquis Fox Creek Wines 1994 Fox Creek Shiraz
1995 Brian Light Kay Light Merrivale Wines
1994[22] Mike Farmilo Diane Murphy Seaview Winery 1992 Edwards and Chaffey Shiraz
1993[23] Nick Haselgrove James Haselgrove Wines 1992 Haselgrove Futures Shiraz
1992 John Loxton Maria Maglieri Maglieri Wines
1991 Pam Dunsford Chapel Hill
1990[24] Chester Osborn Julie McEwen d’Arenberg Wines 1987 d’Arenberg Noble Riesling
1989 Brian Light Kay Light Normans Wines
1988 Bill Hardy Merrilyn Hardy Thomas Hardy & Sons
1987[25] Walter (Bill) Clappis Kerry Clappis Ingoldby Wines Ingoldby Cabernet Sauvignon
1986[26] Scott Collett Anne Tully Woodstock Winery 1985 Woodstock Chardonnay
1985[27] Graham Stevens Marie Stevens Stevens Cambrai Wines 1984 McLaren Heights Hermitage
1984[28] Geoff Merrill abdicated [5]
Greg Trott (replacement)		 Janet Merrill Chateau Reynella 1977 Chateau Reynella Vintage Port
1983[29] Peter Dennis Marg Dennis Daringa Cellars 1980 Daringa Cabernet Sauvignon
1982[30][31] Iain Riggs Janice Riggs Hazelmere Estate
1981[32] Geoff Merrill Janet Merrill Chateau Reynella
1980[33] Ken Maxwell Margaret Maxwell Maxwell Wines Maxwell Shiraz
1979[34] Steve Maglieri Letizia Maglieri Maglieri Wines 1979 Maglieri Shiraz
1978 Ken Maxwell Margaret Maxwell Daringa Cellars
1977 Ian Wilson Joylene Thorpe Southern Australian Vintners
1976 Graham Beenham Jenny Beenham Southern Vales Co-Op Winery
1975 Graham Stevens Marie Stevens Coriole Vineyards
1974 Hugh Lloyd Molly Lloyd Coriole Vineyards
1973 David Hardy Helen Hardy Thomas Hardy & Sons

Len Giles

Len Giles
Personal information
Full name Leonard George Giles
Date of birth (1921-06-17)17 June 1921
Place of birth Yorketown, South Australia
Date of death 23 August 1994(1994-08-23) (aged 73)
Place of death Glandore, South Australia
Career highlights
  • Sturt captain 1949
Leonard Giles
Cricket information
BattingRight-hand
RoleSpecialist batsman
Domestic team information
YearsTeam
1928/29South Australia
Career statistics
Competition First Class
Matches 5
Runs scored 164
Batting average 20.50
100s/50s 0/1
Top score 54
Balls bowled 0
Wickets 0
Bowling average n/a
5 wickets in innings 0
10 wickets in match 0
Best bowling n/a
Catches/stumpings 4/0
Source: [1]

Len Giles (17 June 1921 - 23 August 1994) was a former Australian rules footballer who played with Sturt in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL)[35], and Cricketer who represented South Australia.

References

  1. ^ "SA loses thrilling match". The Canberra Times. 10 June 1984. p. Sport-6. Retrieved 17 February 2016.
  2. ^ "SA regains lost prestige". The Canberra Times. 16 June 1985. p. Sport 6. Retrieved 20 February 2016.
  3. ^ a b "CANFL team in final". The Canberra Times. 17 June 1974. Retrieved 4 February 2016.
  4. ^ a b "ACT loses Australian ruls title to Qld". The Canberra Times. 18 June 1974. Retrieved 4 February 2016.
  5. ^ a b Foster, Michael (19 December 1985). "Bushing King comes to town". The Canberra Times. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  6. ^ "Can You Wassail?". Victor Harbour Times. 14 October 1981. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  7. ^ Cite error: The named reference BMHist was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  8. ^ "Bushing King crowned fror 2015 reign of McLaren Vale". McLarenVale.info. McLaren Vale Grape Wine & Tourism Association. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  9. ^ "McLaren Vale Wine Show 2014". Fairfax Media. Victor Harbor Times. 3 November 2014. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  10. ^ Barclay, Peta. "All hail the Kings of the Vale - Chateau Reynella crowned as Bushing Monarch in 2014". Accolade Wines. Accolade Wines. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  11. ^ Milnes, Michael (1 November 2013). "winemakers crowned McLaren Vale's 2013 Bushing Kings for top cabernet drop". News Corporation. News.com.au. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  12. ^ "McLaren Vale Wine Show Bushing Kings 2012". VisitVineyards.com. Visit Vineyards Pty Ltd. Retrieved 8 November 2015.
  13. ^ "Shiraz No Longer King Of The Vale" (PDF). Cellarhand. CellarHand. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  14. ^ "Come & see our newly refurbished Gallery at Chapel Hill Cellar Door & taste our 2010 Bushing King winner 2008 Vicar Shiraz". Chapel Hill Wine. Chapel Hill Wine. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  15. ^ "Paul Carpenter crowned McLaren Vale Bushing King". Winetitles Media. DailyWineNews. 3 November 2009. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  16. ^ Lewis, John (3 July 2013). "WINE: Queen of the vines". Fairfax Media. Newcastle Herald. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  17. ^ "Bushing King and Queen announced". Winetitles Media. DailyWineNews. 31 October 2007. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  18. ^ "Penny's Worth" (PDF). Penny's Hill. Penny's Hill. December 2005. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  19. ^ a b c Love, Tony (27 August 2006). "Fox on a run". News Corporation. The Advertiser. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  20. ^ "Bushing Trophy Trifecta for Fox Creek Wines". Fox Creek Wines. Fox Creek Wines. 4 November 2003. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  21. ^ "Bushing Crown to Coriole". WineGenius. Wine Preference Systems Pty Ltd. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  22. ^ "New Bushing King Takes the Throne". The Times (Victor Harbor). 1 November 1994. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  23. ^ "Bushing Brilliance". The Times (Victor Harbor). 2 November 1993. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  24. ^ "Bushing Royals Crowned". The Times (Victor Harbor). 24 October 1990. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  25. ^ "King Bill crowned at luncheon". The Times (Victor Harbor). 28 October 1987. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  26. ^ "Bushing King Queen crowned at McLaren Vale". Victor Harbour Times. 17 October 1986. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  27. ^ "Bushing King named as festival nears". Victor Harbour Times. 25 October 1985. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  28. ^ "McLaren Vale crowns it's Bushing King". Victor Harbour Times. 31 October 1984. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  29. ^ "Bushing King". Victor Harbour Times. 26 October 1983. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  30. ^ "Merry-Making at Bushing Fair". Victor Harbour Times. 3 November 1982. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  31. ^ "New Winery Comes Top". Victor Harbour Times. 3 November 1982. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  32. ^ "Fairy-tail Bushing Fair". Victor Harbour Times. 28 October 1981. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  33. ^ "Bushing Brings 20,000 to Vale". Victor Harbor Times. 29 October 1980. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  34. ^ "Family Wines". Victor Harbour Times. 14 October 1981. Retrieved 3 December 2015.
  35. ^ Lysikatos, John (2015). We Are Sturt - Vol.1 1901-1944 (First ed.). Mile End, South Australia: Newstyle Printing. p. 206. ISBN 978-0-9943026-0-1.

External links


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Test

Joe Bloggs JP

2002 Premiership

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NADFA

Premierships

Year A1 A2
1921 Mitcham [1]
1922 Walkerville
1923 Prospect [2][3]
1924 Prospect [3][4]
1925 Prospect [3]
1926 Gaza [5]
1927 Prospect [6]
1928 Chicago [7][8]
1929 Walkerville
1930 Walkerville
1931 Walkerville [9]
1932 Walkerville [10]
1933 Kilburn [8][11]
1934 Kilburn [8][12]
1935 Kilburn [8][13]
1936 Prospect [14]
1937 Kilburn [8][15]
1938 Kilburn [8]
1939 Kilburn [8][16]
1940 Kilburn [8][17]
1941 North Adelaide Central [18]
1942-45 In Recess
1946 Kilburn [8]
1947 Kilburn [8]
1948 Broadview [19][20]
1949 Brunswick [21]
1950 Thompson Memorial [22]
1951 Thompson Memorial [23]
1952 Thompson Memorial [24]
1953 Enfield [25]
1954 Broadview [26]
1955 Thompson Memorial
1956 Kilburn
1957 Kilburn
1958 Thompson Memorial
1959 North Adelaide YCW
1960 North Adelaide YCW
1961 Prospect
1962
1963 Broadview
1964 Thompson Memorial
1965 Gepps Cross [27]
1966 Thompson Memorial
1967 Modbury [19]
1968 Modbury [19]

A-Grade

Channel 9 Adelaide Football League Clubs

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Classified Wines

I II III IV V VI
Wine 1991 1996 2000 2005 2010 2014
Penfolds Bin 95 Grange Shiraz Exceptional Exceptional Exceptional
Bass Phillip Reserve Pinot Noir Exceptional Exceptional Exceptional
Brokenwood Graveyard Vineyard Shiraz Outstanding Exceptional Exceptional
Chris Ringland Dry Grown Barossa Ranges Shiraz Outstanding Exceptional Exceptional
Clarendon Hills Astralis Syrah Outstanding Exceptional Exceptional
Clonakilla Shiraz Viognier Outstanding Exceptional Exceptional
Cullen Wines Diana Madeline Cabernet Merlot Exceptional Exceptional Exceptional
Giaconda Chardonnay Exceptional Exceptional Exceptional
Grosset Wines Polish Hill Riesling Outstanding Exceptional Exceptional
Henschke Hill of Grace Shiraz Exceptional Exceptional Exceptional
Henschke Mount Edelstone Shiraz Outstanding Outstanding Exceptional
Jim Barry Wines The Armagh Shiraz Outstanding Outstanding Exceptional
Leeuwin Estate Art Series Chardonnay Exceptional Exceptional Exceptional
Moss Wood Cabernet Sauvignon Exceptional Exceptional Exceptional
Mount Mary Vineyard Quintet Cabernet blend Exceptional Exceptional Exceptional
Penfolds Bin 707 Cabernet Sauvignon Exceptional Exceptional Exceptional
Rockford Wines Basket Press Shiraz Exceptional Exceptional Exceptional
Seppeltsfield 100 Year Old Para Vintage Tawny Exceptional
Torbreck RunRig Shiraz Excellent Exceptional Exceptional
Wendouree Shiraz Exceptional Exceptional Exceptional
Wynns Coonawarra Estate John Riddoch Cabernet Sauvignon Excellent Outstanding Exceptional
Balnaves The Tally Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon Outstanding Outstanding
Bannockburn Serré Pinot Noir Excellent Excellent Outstanding
Barossa Valley Estate E & E Black Pepper Shiraz Outstanding Outstanding Outstanding
Bass Phillip Premium Pinot Noir Outstanding Outstanding Outstanding
Best's Thomson Family Great Western Shiraz Outstanding Outstanding Outstanding
Bindi Block 5 Pinot Noir Outstanding Outstanding
Bindi Original Vineyard Pinot Noir Excellent Excellent Outstanding
Cape Mentelle Cabernet Sauvignon Excellent Excellent Outstanding
Chambers Rosewood Rare Muscat Outstanding
Chambers Rosewood Rare Muscadelle Outstanding
Crawford River Riesling Distinguished Distinguished Outstanding
D'Arenberg The Dead Arm Shiraz Excellent Outstanding Outstanding
Dalwhinnie The Eagle Shiraz Outstanding Outstanding
De Bortoli Noble One Botrytis Semillon Excellent Outstanding Outstanding
Domaine A Cabernet Sauvignon Distinguished Excellent Outstanding
Glaetzer Amon-Ra Shiraz Outstanding
Grant Burge Meshach Shiraz Outstanding Outstanding Outstanding
Greenock Creek Roennfeldt Road Cabernet Sauvignon Excellent Outstanding Outstanding
Greenock Creek Roennfeldt Road Shiraz Excellent Outstanding Outstanding
Grosset Springvale Riesling
formerly Grosset Watervale Riesling		 Excellent Outstanding Outstanding
Henschke Cyril Henschke Cabernet Sauvignon Excellent Excellent Outstanding
Houghton Jack Mann Cabernet Distinguished Excellent Outstanding
Jasper Hill Emily's Paddock Shiraz Cabernet Franc Outstanding Outstanding Outstanding
Jasper Hill Georgia's Paddock Shiraz Outstanding Outstanding Outstanding
Kaesler Old Bastard Shiraz Outstanding Outstanding
Katnook Odyssey Cabernet Sauvignon Outstanding Outstanding Outstanding
Kay Brothers Block 6 Old Vine Shiraz Outstanding Outstanding Outstanding
Main Ridge Half Acre Pinot Noir Excellent Outstanding
Majella The Malleea Cabernet Shiraz Outstanding Outstanding Outstanding
McWilliam's Mount Pleasant Lovedale Semillon Excellent Outstanding Outstanding
Mount Mary Pinot Noir Outstanding Outstanding Outstanding
Noon Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon Excellent Outstanding
Noon Reserve Shiraz Excellent Outstanding Outstanding
Paringa Estate The Paringa Pinot Noir Excellent Outstanding
Penfolds Bin 144 Yattarna Chardonnay Outstanding
Penfolds Bin 389 Cabernet Shiraz Excellent Outstanding Outstanding
Penfolds RWT Shiraz Excellent Outstanding
Penfolds St. Henri Shiraz Excellent Outstanding Outstanding
Peter Lehmann Stonewell Shiraz Excellent Excellent Outstanding
Pierro Chardonnay Outstanding Outstanding Outstanding
Rockford Black Shiraz Outstanding
Seppelt St Peters Grampians Shiraz Excellent Outstanding
Tahbilk 1860 Vines Shiraz Excellent Outstanding Outstanding
Tyrrell's Vat 1 Semillon Distinguished Outstanding Outstanding
Vasse Felix Heytesbury Cabernet Blend Excellent Excellent Outstanding
Wendouree Cabernet Sauvignon Outstanding Outstanding Outstanding
Wendouree Cabernet Malbec Excellent Excellent Outstanding
Wendouree Shiraz Malbec Excellent Excellent Outstanding
Wendouree Shiraz Mataro Excellent Excellent Outstanding
Wolf Blass Platinum Shiraz Distinguished Outstanding
Woodlands Cabernet Sauvignon Distinguished Outstanding
Wynns Michael Shiraz Distinguished Outstanding
Yalumba The Octavius Old Vine Shiraz Outstanding Outstanding Outstanding
Best's Bin No.0 Great Western Shiraz Distinguished Excellent Excellent
Bowen Estate Cabernet Sauvignon Distinguished Distinguished Excellent
By Farr Sangreal Pinot Noir Excellent
Castagna Genesis Syrah Distinguished Excellent
Charles Melton Nine Popes Grenache Shiraz Mourvèdre Distinguished Distinguished Excellent
Coldstream Hills Reserve Pinot Noir Distinguished Excellent
Coriole Lloyd Reserve Shiraz Excellent Excellent Excellent
Craiglee Shiraz Excellent Excellent Excellent
D'Arenberg The Coppermine Road Cabernet Sauvignon Distinguished Excellent
Dalwhinnie Moonambel Shiraz Excellent Excellent
Elderton Command Shiraz Excellent Excellent Excellent
Fox Creek Reserve Shiraz Excellent Excellent Excellent
Freycinet Pinot Noir Distinguished Excellent
Giaconda Warner Vineyard Shiraz Excellent Excellent
Grosset Gaia Cabernet Sauvignon Cabernet Franc Excellent
Hardys Eileen Hardy Shiraz Outstanding Outstanding Excellent
Henschke Keyneton Euphonium Shiraz Cabernet Sauvignon Excellent
Howard Park Abercrombie Cabernet Sauvignon Excellent Excellent
John Duval Plexus Shiraz Grenache Mourvèdre Excellent
Kalleske Johann Georg Old Vine Shiraz Excellent
Katnook Cabernet Sauvignon Distinguished Distinguished Excellent
Katnook Prodigy Shiraz Excellent Excellent
Kilikanoon Oracle Shiraz Distinguished Excellent
Lake's Folly Cabernets Excellent Excellent Excellent
Lake's Folly Chardonnay Excellent
Langmeil The Freedom 1843 Shiraz Excellent
Leeuwin Art Series Cabernet Sauvignon Distinguished Distinguished Excellent
Leo Buring Leonay Riesling Excellent Excellent
Lindeman's Limestone Ridge Vineyard Shiraz Cabernet Distinguished Distinguished Excellent
Majella Cabernet Sauvignon Distinguished Distinguished Excellent
McWilliam's Mount Pleasant Maurice O'Shea Shiraz Distinguished Excellent
Mount Langi Ghiran Langi Shiraz Excellent Distinguished Excellent
Mount Mary Chardonnay Distinguished Excellent Excellent
Noon Eclipse Excellent
Paringa Estate The Paringa Shiraz Distinguished Excellent
Parker Coonawarra First Growth Cabernet Outstanding Excellent Excellent
Penfolds Bin 128 Shiraz Distinguished Excellent
Penfolds Bin 28 Kalimna Shiraz Distinguished Excellent
Penfolds Bin 407 Cabernet Sauvignon Distinguished Excellent
Penfolds Magill Estate Shiraz Distinguished Excellent Excellent
Petaluma Coonawarra Cabernet Merlot Excellent Excellent Excellent
Petaluma Hanlin Hill Riesling Distinguished Distinguished Excellent
Pewsey Vale The Contours Riesling Distinguished Excellent
Primo Joseph Moda Cabernet Sauvignon Merlot Excellent
Rolf Binder Veritas Hanisch Shiraz Excellent Distinguished Excellent
Sally's Paddock Cabernet Blend Distinguished Distinguished Excellent
Salvaterre Chardonnay Distinguished Excellent
Seppeltsfield Para Liqueur Tawny Excellent
St Hallett Old Block Shiraz Excellent Excellent Excellent
St. Hugo Cabernet Sauvignon Distinguished Distinguished Excellent
Tim Adams The Aberfeldy Shiraz Distinguished Distinguished Excellent
Torbreck Descendant Shiraz Viognier Excellent Excellent
Turkey Flat Shiraz Distinguished Excellent
Tyrrell's Vat 47 Chardonnay Distinguished Distinguished Excellent
Vasse Felix Cabernet Sauvignon Distinguished Distinguished Excellent
Voyager Estate Cabernet Sauvignon Merlot Distinguished Excellent
Wantirna Estate Amelia Cabernet Sauvignon Merlot Distinguished Excellent
Wild Duck Creek Estate Springflat Shiraz Distinguished Excellent
Wirra Wirra RSW Shiraz Distinguished Excellent
Wolf Blass Black Label Cabernet Shiraz blend Distinguished Distinguished Excellent
Wynns Cabernet Sauvignon Distinguished Excellent Excellent
Yalumba The Signature Cabernet Sauvignon Shiraz Distinguished Excellent
Yarra Yarra Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon Distinguished Distinguished Excellent
Yarra Yering Dry Red Wine No.1 Cabernet blend Excellent Excellent Excellent
Yeringberg Cabernet Blend Distinguished Excellent Excellent
Dalwhinnie Shiraz Excellent
Giaconda Pinot Noir Excellent
Howard Park Cabernet Merlot Excellent
Bannockburn Chadonnay Distinguished
Bannockburn Pinot Noir Distinguished
Bass Phillip Estate Pinot Noir Distinguished
Leasingham Classic Clare Shiraz Distinguished
Mitchelton Print Nagambie Lakes Shiraz Distinguished
Orlando Lawson's Shiraz Distinguished
Petaluma Chardonnay Distinguished
Plantagenet Shiraz Distinguished
Seppelt Great Western Show Sparkling Shiraz Distinguished
Seppelt Great Western Vineyards Shiraz Distinguished
Yarra Yering Dry Red Wine No.2 Shiraz Distinguished

Coach's Trophy

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Sando Trophy

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19th Man Award

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Phil Walsh Award

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Mark Bickley Award

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GSFL

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SFL GET

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Sturt Leading Goalkickers

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1905 South Australia State Team

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1932 South Australia State Team

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Category:South Australia State Football Team templates


1941 South Australia State Team

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1990 Country v City

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1925 South Australia State Team

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Garth Burkett

Garth Burkett
Personal information
Full name Garth Burkett
Date of birth (1927-03-21)21 March 1927
Place of birth Keswick, South Australia
Date of death 3 August 2012(2012-08-03) (aged 85)
Original team(s) West Colts
Position(s) Centre
Playing career1
Years Club Games (Goals)
1944 West Adelaide-Glenelg
1945-1954 West Adelaide
Total 92 (11)
Representative team honours
Years Team Games (Goals)
1947, 1954 South Australia 4 (?)
1949-50 New South Wales 3 (?)
1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1954.
Career highlights
  • West Adelaide Best and Fairest 1945, 1946
  • West Adelaide Premiership 1947
  • West Broken Hill Premiership 1949
  • Middleton Medal (BHFL) 1949
  • West Broken Hill Best and Fairest 1949, 1950, 1951
  • New South Wales Vice-Captain 1950 (Brisbane Carnival)
  • Stansbury Premiership 1953
  • Myponga Premiership 1957

Garth "Gar" Burkett (21 March 1927 - 3 August 2012) was a former Australian rules footballer who played for South Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) between 1944 and 1954.[28] Burkett shifted around a number of clubs over his career. Part-way through the 1944 season with West Colts, he shifted to Kelvinator in the South Australian Amateur Football League. He then joined the West Adelaide-Glenelg combined team for the final two games of the season, remaining with West Adelaide in 1945 and cementing his spot in the league team with back-to-back Best and Fairests (1945-46), and representing South Australia at the 1947 Hobart Carnival.

In 1949, Burkett was appointed Captain-Coach of West Broken Hill in the Broken Hill Football League,[29] a position he held for three seasons, leading them to the premiership in 1949 and winning the Broken Hill League's Middleton Medal the same year.[30] In each of the three seasons, Burkett won the West Broken Hill Best and Fairest,[31] and represented the Broken Hill Football League, and New South Wales on multiple occasions, including the 1950 Brisbane Carnival.[32][33]

In 1952, Burkett returned to South Australia and joined the Stansbury Football Club, who later that season were involved in controversy when they played an unapproved game against a combined Yorke Peninsula Football Association team in Moonta, South Australia, resulting in the club being suspended for the remainder of the Southern Yorke Peninsula Football Association season.[34]

Burkett returned to West Adelaide in 1954 and once again represented South Australia. In 1956, Burkett was appointed Captain-Coach of the Myponga Football Club, leading them to the Southern Football Association premiership in 1957.[33]

References

  1. ^ "N.A. Ramblers". The Register (Adelaide). 5 September 1921. Retrieved 31 July 2013.
  2. ^ "North Adelaide District Association - Prospect Beat Ramblers". The Advertiser (Adelaide). 28 September 1923. Retrieved 30 July 2013.
  3. ^ a b c "North Adelaide Association - Final". No. Saturday 29 August 1925. The Mail (Adelaide). 29 August 1925. p. 4. Retrieved 16 July 2014.
  4. ^ "Football - Junior Matches - North Adelaide Association". The Mail (Adelaide). 30 August 1924. Retrieved 7 October 2013.
  5. ^ "History". Gaza Sports and Community Club. Gaza Sports and Community Club. Retrieved 30 June 2014.
  6. ^ "North Adelaide District Association". The Advertiser (Adelaide). 28 September 1927. Retrieved 31 July 2013.
  7. ^ "Football - North Adelaide District Association". The Advertiser (Adelaide). 4 October 1928. Retrieved 31 July 2013.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Round the Pickets". The Advertiser (Adelaide). 30 June 1950. Retrieved 2 August 2013.
  9. ^ "N.A. District Association - Challenge Final". The Mail (Adelaide). 29 August 1931. Retrieved 29 October 2013.
  10. ^ "Junior Football - North Adelaide District Association". The Mail (Adelaide). 3 September 1932. Retrieved 7 October 2013.
  11. ^ "North Adelaide (Final)". The Mail (Adelaide). 2 September 1933. Retrieved 29 October 2013.
  12. ^ "North Adelaide Districts - Grand Final". The Mail (Adelaide). 8 September 1934. Retrieved 29 October 2013.
  13. ^ "North Adelaide District - Grand Final". The Mail (Adelaide). 17 August 1935. Retrieved 29 October 2013.
  14. ^ "Challenge Game Ends in a Draw". The Mail (Adelaide). 5 September 1936. Retrieved 31 July 2013.
  15. ^ Handby, Jim (1 September 1937). "Port and Norwood to Meet - League Leaders Prepare for Strenuous Match - West Torrens Strong". The Advertiser (Adelaide). Retrieved 31 July 2013.
  16. ^ "North Adelaide - Grand Final". The Mail (Adelaide). 2 September 1939. Retrieved 29 October 2013.
  17. ^ "North Adelaide - Grand Final". The Mail (Adelaide). 28 September 1940. Retrieved 29 October 2013.
  18. ^ "North Adelaide Association - Grand Final". The Mail (Adelaide). 20 September 1941. Retrieved 12 November 2013.
  19. ^ a b c d Cite error: The named reference Footypedia-NADFA was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  20. ^ "Junior Football - North Adelaide District". The Mail (Adelaide). 2 October 1948. Retrieved 9 November 2013.
  21. ^ "Junior Games - North Adelaide Grand Final". The Mail (Adelaide). 24 September 1949. Retrieved 12 November 2013.
  22. ^ "Junior Football - North Adelaide AI Grade Grand Final". The Mail (Adelaide). 16 September 1950. Retrieved 13 November 2013.
  23. ^ "Minor Football - North Adelaide". The Mail (Adelaide). 15 September 1951. Retrieved 14 November 2013.
  24. ^ "Minor Football". The Mail (Adelaide). 20 September 1952. Retrieved 2 December 2013.
  25. ^ "Minor Football". The Mail (Adelaide). 19 September 1953. Retrieved 2 December 2013.
  26. ^ "Junior Football". The Mail (Adelaide). 18 September 1954. Retrieved 16 December 2013.
  27. ^ "Brief History of the Gepps Cross Football Club". Northgate Community and Sports Club. Northgate Community and Sports Club. Retrieved 30 June 2014.
  28. ^ Devaney, John. "Gar Burkett". AustralianFootball.com. Full Points Footy's SA Football Companion. Retrieved 25 September 2019.
  29. ^ "Burkett to coach at Broken Hill". News (Adelaide). 14 December 1948. p. 7. Retrieved 25 September 2019.
  30. ^ "Burkett - Middleton Trophy Winner". Barrier Daily Truth (Broken Hill). 19 September 1949. Retrieved 25 September 2019.
  31. ^ "Garth Burkett - Wests' Main Trophy Winner". Barrier Daily Truth (Broken Hill). 6 September 1949. Retrieved 25 September 2019.
  32. ^ "Garth Burkett". NSW Australian Football History Society. Retrieved 25 September 2019.
  33. ^ a b "Garth Burkett – Champion Footballer". NSW Australian Football History Society. Retrieved 25 September 2019.
  34. ^ "Stansbury Football Club Out For Season". The Pioneer (Yorketown). 15 August 1952. Retrieved 25 September 2019.

External Links

http://www.sanfl.com.au/hall_of_fame/frank_h_golding/


Langton's Classification Full

South Australian Country Football Championships

South Australian Country Football Championships is an annual Australian rules football competition run by the South Australian National Football League, played between representative teams from the six country football zones.

Current Zones

The competing zones, which differ from the zones defined in the constitution of the South Australian Community Football League[1], comprise of the following[2]:

Zone Leagues
Central Zone

Adelaide Plains Football League
Hills Football League
North Eastern Football League
Yorke Peninsula Football League

Eastern Zone

Barossa Light & Gawler Football Association
Mallee Football League
Riverland Football League

Eyre Peninsula

Eastern Eyre Football League
Far West Football League
Great Flinders Football League
Mid West Football League
Port Lincoln Football League

Murray South East

Kowree-Naracoorte-Tatiara Football League
Mid South Eastern Football League
River Murray Football League
Western Border Football League

Northern

Broken Hill Football League
Far North Football League
Northern Areas Football Association
Spencer Gulf Football League
Whyalla Football League

Southern Districts

Great Southern Football League
Kangaroo Island Football League
Southern Football League

Competition Results

Year Location Champions [3] Runner-Up 3rd 4th 5th Last
1994 Eyre Peninsula
1995 Southern Districts
1996 Southern Districts
1997 Eyre Peninsula
1999 Eyre Peninsula
2001 Mid North
2003 Southern Districts
2004 Southern Districts
2005 Southern Districts
2006 Central Southern Districts Eyre Peninsula Murray Mallee Barrier South East Northern Cities
2007 Southern Districts
2008 [4] Murray Mallee Barrier Barossa Central Zone South East Southern Districts Eyre Peninsula Northern Zone
2009 [5][6] Berri Oval, Berri Southern Districts Eastern Murray South East Northern Zone Eyre Peninsula Central
2010 [7][8] Berri Oval, Berri Southern Districts Eastern Central Zone Murray South East Eyre Peninsula Northern Zone
2011 [9][10] Memorial Oval, Port Pirie Western Murray South East Southern Districts Eastern Northern Central
2012 Berri Oval, Berri Southern Districts Murray South East Central Northern Eastern Eyre Peninsula
2013 [11][12][13] Memorial Oval, Port Pirie Central Murray South East Eyre Peninsula Southern Districts Eastern Northern
2014 [14] Kadina Oval, Kadina Murray South East Eastern Eyre Peninsula Northern Central Southern Districts
2015 [15][16][17] Central Oval, Port Augusta Southern Districts Murray South East Western Zone Eastern Central Northern
2016 [18][19] Centenary Oval, Port Lincoln Murray South East Southern Districts Western Northern Central Eastern
2017 [20][21] Johnstone Park, Murray Bridge Murray South East Southern Districts Western Eastern Central Northern

Don McSweeny Medal

The Don McSweeny Medal is presented to the best player of the carnival, judged by the allocation of votes by the umpires of each game using the 3-2-1 method. The medal is named after South Australian Football Hall of Famer Don McSweeny OAM.

Name Medallist[3]
2004 Matt Joraslafsky (Southern)
2005 Justin Henscke (Southern)
2006 Adam Merrett (South East)
2007 Damien Stevens (Murray Mallee Barrier Barossa)
2008 Todd Miles (Central)
2009 Mitchell Portlock (Southern)
2010 Ben Yeomans (Central) & Josh Vick (Southern)
2011 Matthew Woolford (Northern)
2012 Tyson Wait (Murray South East)
2013 Michael Liebelt (Central)
2014 Liam O'Neil (Murray South East) & Ben McIntyre (Murray South East)
2015 Xavier Watson (Eyre Peninsula) & Jack Kenny (Eyre Peninsula)
2016[22] Brian Fenton (Murray South East)
2017[21] Jack Kelly (Murray South East)

Bill Murdoch Medal

A Medal is presented to the Coach of the Championships. Since 2013, the medal has been named the Bill Murdoch Medal

Name Medallist
2010 Simon Dennis (Southern Districts)
2011 Symon Chase (Western)
2012 Steve Hill (Southern)
2013 Andrew Michael (Central)
2014 Luke Duncan (Murray South East)
2015[23] Barry Pilmore (Southern Districts)
2016[22] Adam Merrett (Murray South East)
2017[21] Adam Merrett (Murray South East)

SAFA Premierships

Year A1 A2 A3 A4
1978 Flinders Park [24] Modbury [25] Edwardstown [26] Athelstone [27]
1979 Flinders Park [24] Port District [28] Edwardstown [26] Athelstone [27]
1980 Edwardstown [26] Payneham [29] Edwardstown [26] Walkerville [30]
1981 Flinders Park [24] Mount Lofty District [31] Edwardstown [29] Athelstone [27]
1982 Edwardstown [26] Gepps Cross [32] Edwardstown [26] Athelstone [27]
1983 Flinders Park [24] Henley District and Old Scholars [33] Flinders Park [24] Flinders Park [24]
1984 Pooraka [34] Ingle Farm [35] Edwardstown [26] Henley District and Old Scholars [33]
1985 Pooraka [34] Modbury [29] Flinders Park [24] Elizabeth [36]
1986 Payneham [37] Elizabeth [36] Flinders Park [24] Elizabeth [36]
1987 Edwardstown [26] Norwood Districts [29] Henley District and Old Scholars [33] Henley District and Old Scholars [33]
1988 Edwardstown [26] Mitchell Park [38] Walkerville [30]
1989 Pooraka [34] Brighton [39] Edwardstown [26]
1990 Pooraka [34] Mitchell Park [29] Plympton [40]
1991 Pooraka [34] Edwardstown [26] Edwardstown [26]
1992 Henley District and Old Scholars [33] Para Hills [41] Salisbury North [42]
1993 Henley District and Old Scholars [33] Henley District and Old Scholars [33] Athelstone [27]
1994 Pooraka [34] Edwardstown Pooraka [34] Plympton [40]
1995 Athelstone [27] Athelstone Athelstone [27] Athelstone [29]

List of former South Australian regional football leagues

This is a list of former regional Australian rules football leagues in South Australia

Name Founded Ended Reason Previous Names
Albert District Football Association 1920 1923
Alexandra Football Association 1913 1923 In recess 1916-21
Barossa & Light Football Association 1908 1986 Merged with Gawler and District Football Association to form Barossa Light & Gawler Football Association
Barossa & Murray Valley Football Association 1947 1956 in recess 1949-1954
Belalie District Football Association 1929 1949 Jamestown Football Association (1929-33)
Blue Lake Football Association 1931 1937
Booboorowie Football Association 1925 1933
Border Downs Football Association 1930 1932 Midland Downs Football Association (1930-31)
Boundary District Football Association 1928 1934
Broughton Football League 1910 1980 Broughton Football Association (1910-49)
Broughton Central Football Association 1912 1939 In recess 1932-35 North Western Football Association (1912-13)
Brown's Well Football Association 1920 1968 merged 1926-31 as part of the Loxton Brown's Well Football Association
Brown's Well Line Football Association 1913 1914
Bundaleer Football Association 1939 1940
Burra Football Association 1905 1940 In recess 1925-31
Cardwell Football Association 1945 1954 Merged with Lake Albert Football Association to form Lakes District Football Association
Carrow Football Association 1920 1932 In recess 1924-25
Central Football Association 1926 1937 Caralue Football Association (1926-34)
Central Areas Football Association 1946 1956
Central Peebinga Line Football Association 1928 1937 In recess 1936
Central South Eastern & Border District Football Association 1924 1927 In recess 1926 Central South Eastern Football Association (1924)
Central Yorke Peninsula Football Association 1909 1921 In recess 1915-18 (World War I), absorbed into Southern Yorke Peninsula Football Association
Cleve & Districts Football Association 1909 1961 In recess 1914-18 (World War I), 1941-45 (World War II), merged with Franklin Harbour Football Association to form Cleve Cowell Football League
County Eyre Football Association 1931 1946 In recess 1934, 1941-44 (World War II)
County Jervois Football League 1962 1988 merged with Kimba Football Association to form Eastern Eyre Football League Cleve Cowell Football League (1962-63)
Cummins Football Association 1931 1931
Drainage Areas Football Association 1920 1926 Millicent Football Association (1907-1914)
East Murray Football Association 1921 1970
Eastern Eyre Peninsula Football Association 1920 1962 In recess 1924, 1941-44 (World War II)
Eastern Yorke Peninsula Football Association 1913 1935 In recess 1916-20
Far Northern Football Association 1925 1962 In recess 1930, 1935-49
Far West Football Association 1924 1960 In recess 1941-46 (World War II)
Fleurieu Peninsula Football Association 1934 1934
Flinders Football Association 1912 1978 In recess 1914-18 (World War I), 1941-44 (World War II)
Forster On Murray Football Association 1923 1929
Franklin Harbour Football Association 1900 1961 merged with Cleve & Districts Football Association to form Cleve Cowell Football League
Gawler and District Football Association 1889 1986 Merged with Barossa & Light Football Association to form Barossa Light & Gawler Football Association Gawler Football Association
Gilbert Football Association 1921 1934
Golden Vale Football Association 1924 1928
Gordon Football Association 1923 1929
Great Northern Football Association 1936 1960 merged with Whyalla Football League & Port Pirie Football Association to form Spencer Gulf Football League
Hills Football Association 1902 1961 In recess 1915-18 (World War I), 1930-37, 1940-44 (World War II)
Hills Central Football Association 1923 1966 In recess 1941-45 (World War II), merged with Torrens Valley Football Association to form Hills Football League
Kadina & Wallaroo Junior Football Association 1911 1936 In recess 1916-18 (World War I), merged with Moonta & Districts Junior Football Association to form Yorke Peninsula Junior Football Association
Karte & District Football Association 1926 1937 Peebinga Kingsford Football Association (1926-29)

Kingsford & Border Football Association (1930-34)

Kimba Football Association 1920 1988 merged with County Jervois Football League to form Eastern Eyre Football League
Kooringa Football Association 1925 1930
Kowree Naracoorte Football League 1936 1992 Merged with Tatiara Football League to form Kowree-Naracoorte-Tatiara Football League Kowree Football Association (1936)
Lake Albert Football Association 1946 1948 Merged with Cardwell Football Association to form Lakes District Football Association
Lakes District Football Association 1945 1954
Lameroo & Districts Football Association 1925 1993 Merged with Murray Lands Football League to form Mallee Football League
Lameroo & Western Football Association 1923 1924
Le Hunte Football League 1919 1987 In recess 1941-45 (World War II), merged with Streaky Bay Football League to form Mid West Football League Central Eyre Peninsula Football Association (1919-41)
Lower North Football Association 1925 1952 In recess 1932-35, 1941-45 (World War II)
Loxton Brown's Well Football Association 1926 1931
Loxton & District Football Association 1932 1940
Loxton Line Football Association 1909 1925 In recess 1916-1918 (World War I); merged with Brown's Well Football Association to form Loxton Brown's Well Football Association Loxton Football Association (1909-1915)
Marble Range Football Association 1934 1936
Martindale Football Association 1927 1927
Mid Murray Football Association 1910 2009
Mid North Football Association 1910 1975
Mid Western Football Association 1913 1955 In recess 1915-25, 1929-47
Mid Western Junior Football Association 1922 1922
Millicent Football Association 1907 1914 Abandoned due to World War I, reformed as Drainage Areas Football Association
Moonta & District Junior Football Association 1914 1936 In recess 1916-18 (World War I), merged with Kadina & Wallaroo Junior Football Association to form Yorke Peninsula Junior Football Association Moonta Junior Football Association (1914-1926)
Mount Gambier Football Association 1894 1914 Player numbers affected by World War I enlistments
Mount Lock Football Association 1921 1933
Mount Lofty Football Association 1921 1938
Murray Bridge Football Association 1922 1925
Murray Downs Football Association 1920 1940 In recess 1924-25 Lower Murray Football Association (1923)
Murray Lands Football League 1923 1993 merged with Lameroo & Districts Football League to form Mallee Football League
Murray Mallee Football Association 1932 1940 Central Murray Football Association (1932)
Murray Ranges Football Association 1922 1935
Murray River Football Association 1919 1931 In recess 1927-29
Murray Valley Football Association 1921 1934
Naracoote Football Association 1935 1935
Narracoote Football Association 1912 1913
North Gambier Football Association 1931 1934
North West Goldfields Football Association 1935 1935
North Western Football Association 1911 1963 North Western Yorke Peninsula Football Association (1930s)
Northern Districts Football Association 1979 1984
Northern Football Association 1889 1889
Olary Ridge Football Association 1935 1935
Orroroo Football Association 1914 1923
Peake & District Football Association 1925 1940
Peterborough & Districts Football Association 1911 1961 In recess 1916-18 (World War I), 1936, 1942-44 (World War II) Petersburg Football Association (1911-15)

North Eastern Football Association (1919-26, 1929-38, 1945-58)
Peterborough Football Association (1927-28, 1939-41)

Pinnaroo & Border Football Association 1910 1954 Pinnaroo Football Association (1910-15)
Port Augusta Football Association 1912 1934 In recess 1916 (World War I)
Port Pirie Football Association 1893 1960 merged with Whyalla Football League & Great Northern Football Association to form Spencer Gulf Football League
Port Pirie Shiftworkers Football Association 1923 1930
Port Pirie United Churches Football Association
Quorn Football Association 1918 1954 In recess 1928-32, 1939, 194-45 (World War II)
Rocky River Football Association 1945 1945
Rudall Centre Football Association 1929 1947 In recess 1941-45 (World War II) Middle Areas Football Association (1929-40)
Rudall District Football Association 1935 1940
South East & Border Football League 1946 1963 merged with Western Districts Football League to form Western Border Football League Mount Gambier & District Football Association (1946-47)
South Eastern Country Football Association 1929 1930
South Eastern Football Association 1926 1935 Folded, clubs joined the Mid South Eastern Football League
Southern Ports Football Association 1928 1965
Southern Yorke Peninsula Football Association 1908 1993 In recess 1916-18 (World War I), 1941-44 (World War II), merged with Yorke Valley Football Association to form Yorke Peninsula Football League Central & Southern Yorke Peninsula Football Association (1923)
Spalding Football Association 1924 1926
Stanley Football Association 1915 1936 In recess 1916-17 (World War I), 1919
Streaky Bay Football League 1923 1987 In recess 1941-45 (World War II) Central Flinders Football Association (1923-40), merged with Le Hunte Football League to form Mid West Football League
Tatiara Football League 1911 1992 merged with Kowree Naracoorte Football League to form Kowree-Naracoorte-Tatiara Football League
Torrens Valley Football Association 1921 1966 In recess 1940-45 (World War II), merged with Hills Central Football Association to form Hills Football League
Wakefield Football Association 1925 1939
Wakefield, Light & Gilbert Football Association 1904 1905
Warratta Football Association 1910 1914
Western Areas Football Association 1908 1961
Western Flinders Football Association 1924 1938
Willochra Football Association 1920 1936 Mount Remarkable Football Association (1920-23)
Wooroora Football Association 1909 1925 folded due to financial issues
Yackamoorundie Football Association 1912 1924 In recess 1914-18 (World War I), clubs transferred to Moorundie Football Association
Yackilowie Football Association 1914 1921
Yorke Peninsula Football Association 1887 1960 In recess 1895, 1916-18 (World War I), 1941-44 (World War II)
Yorke Peninsula Junior Football Association 1937 1946
Yorke Valley Football League 1910 1993 In recess 1916-18 (World War I), 1937-45 (World War II), merged with Southern Yorke Peninsula Football Association to form Yorke Peninsula Football League Northern Yorke Peninsula Football Association (1910-24)

Northern and Mid Yorke Peninsula Football Association (1925-29)

SFL Players Recruited to AFL/VFL

Pick Draft Name SFL Club SANFL Club Recruited to
- 1932 Signing Tom Waye Willunga Port Adelaide Footscray
20 1986 National Draft Brenton Harris Reynella South Adelaide North Melbourne
4 1987 National Draft Andrew Brockhurst Reynella South Adelaide Fitzroy
52 1989 National Draft Rod Jameson Morphett Vale South Adelaide North Melbourne
101 1989 National Draft Richard Harrison Christies Beach South Adelaide Geelong
- 1991 Zone Selection Rod Jameson Morphett Vale Glenelg Adelaide
- 1991 Zone Selection Nigel Smart Christies Beach South Adelaide Adelaide
- 1992 Zone Selection Chris Groom Christies Beach South Adelaide Adelaide
- 1992 Zone Selection Tony Modra Christies Beach West Adelaide Adelaide
- 1992 Zone Selection Mark Viska O'Sullivan Beach Glenelg Adelaide
37 1992 National Draft Matthew Rogers Happy Valley South Adelaide Richmond
48 1992 National Draft Andrew Osborn Reynella South Adelaide Geelong
22 1993 Pre-Season Draft Craig McRae O'Sullivan Beach/Hackham Glenelg Brisbane Bears
29 1994 National Draft Jason Torney Morphett Vale South Adelaide Richmond
51 1994 National Draft Clay Sampson Morphett Vale South Adelaide Melbourne
17 1995 National Draft Scott Welsh Marion West Adelaide North Melbourne
46 1995 National Draft Ben Moore Reynella Glenelg Richmond
54 1995 National Draft Adam Ansell Flagstaff Hill West Adelaide Hawthorn
- 1996 Zone Selection Nathan Eagleton Happy Valley West Adelaide Port Adelaide
- 1996 Zone Selection Andrew Osborn Reynella South Adelaide Port Adelaide
3 1998 Pre-Season Draft Matthew Bode Brighton DOS Glenelg Port Adelaide
16 1998 Rookie Draft Ben Marsh Flagstaff Hill West Adelaide Adelaide
4 1998 National Draft Ryan Fitzgerald Port Noarlunga South Adelaide Sydney Swans
43 1999 Rookie Draft Matthew Golding Reynella Glenelg Adelaide
4 2000 Rookie Draft Michael Doughty Reynella South Adelaide Adelaide
26 2000 Rookie Draft Dean Brogan Christies Beach South Adelaide Port Adelaide
20 2000 National Draft Kane Cornes Brighton DOS Glenelg Port Adelaide
54 2000 National Draft Jarrad Sundqvist Brighton DOS Glenelg Sydney Swans
3 2001 Rookie Draft Chris Hall Hackham South Adelaide Port Adelaide
37 2001 Rookie Draft Matthew Golding Reynella Glenelg Adelaide
40 2002 Rookie Draft Ben Rutten Happy Valley West Adelaide Adelaide
29 2003 Rookie Draft Jason Porplyzia Happy Valley West Adelaide Adelaide
1 2003 National Draft Adam Cooney Flagstaff Hill West Adelaide Western Bulldogs
11 2003 National Draft Beau Waters Happy Valley West Adelaide West Coast
12 2004 National Draft Danny Meyer Flagstaff Hill Glenelg Richmond
9 2006 Pre-Season Draft Jason Porplyzia Happy Valley West Adelaide Adelaide
66 2007 National Draft Tom McNamara Happy Valley South Adelaide Melbourne
20 2009 Rookie Draft Danny Meyer Flagstaff Hill Glenelg Port Adelaide
52 2009 National Draft Justin Bollenhagen Reynella South Adelaide Fremantle
14 2010 Rookie Draft Taite Silverlock Happy Valley West Adelaide Essendon
- 2011 GWS Concession Josh Bruce Flagstaff Hill Glenelg Greater Western Sydney
19 2012 National Draft Ben Kennedy Brighton DOS Glenelg Collingwood
12 2013 Pre-Season Draft Dean Brogan Christies Beach South Adelaide Greater Western Sydney
47 2014 National Draft Cory Gregson Reynella/Brighton DOS Glenelg Geelong

Timeline Adapted

Prem Timelines

Ald

Preceded byNoarlungaHillside SFL Division 1 Premiers 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 19321934 Succeeded byHillsideHillside
Preceded byHackhamMawson SFL Division 2 Premiers 19911993 Succeeded byMawsonMeadows

BDOS

Preceded byNoarlungaReynella SFL Division 1 Premiers 20022011 Succeeded byHappy ValleyHappy Valley

CB

Preceded byMcLaren FlatNoarlungaPort NoarlungaNoarlungaHappy Valley SFL Division 1 Premiers 1967, 19681971, 1972197419831994 Succeeded byReynellaPort NoarlungaReynellaWillungaHappy Valley

Cove

Preceded byMorphett Vale SFL Division 1 Premiers 2008 Succeeded byMorphett Vale
Preceded byO'Sullivan Beach SFL Division 2 Premiers 1998 Succeeded byKangarilla


FH

Preceded byMeadows SFL Division 2 Premiers 1985 Succeeded byO'Sullivan Beach

Hack

Preceded byMcLaren Flat SFL Division 2 Premiers 1990 Succeeded byAldinga

HV

Preceded byNoarlungaChristies BeachPort NoarlungaBrighton District and Old ScholarsBrighton District and Old Scholars SFL Division 1 Premiers 1992, 19931995, 19961998, 199920031994 Succeeded byChristies BeachPort NoarlungaMarionMorphett ValeReynella

Mar

Preceded byHappy Valley SFL Division 1 Premiers 2000 Succeeded byNoarlunga

MV

Preceded byReynellaHappy ValleyCove SFL Division 1 Premiers 1978, 1979, 1980, 19812004, 2005, 2006, 20072009 Succeeded byNoarlungaCoveReynella

MVP

Preceded byPlympton SFL Division 1 Premiers 1990 Succeeded byNoarlunga

Noar

Preceded byMcLaren ValeMcLaren ValePort NoarlungaMorphett ValeHappy ValleyMorphettville ParkMarion SFL Division 1 Premiers 1921, 19221925, 192619701982198619912000 Succeeded byWillungaAldingaChristies BeachChristies BeachPlymptonHappy ValleyBrighton District and Old Scholars

PN

Preceded byWillungaChristies BeachWillungaHappy Valley SFL Division 1 Premiers 1965197319851997 Succeeded byMcLaren FlatChristies BeachNoarlungaHappy Valley

Rey

Preceded byChristies BeachChristies BeachMcLaren FlatMorphett ValeHappy Valley SFL Division 1 Premiers 19691975197720102013 Succeeded byNoarlungaMcLaren FlatMorphett ValeBrighton District and Old ScholarsIncumbent
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  33. ^ a b c d e f g "Footypedia - Henley District And Old Scholars Football Club (SA)". Footypedia. Retrieved 6 July 2013.
  34. ^ a b c d e f g "Footypedia - Pooraka Football Club (SA)". Footypedia. Retrieved 6 July 2013.
  35. ^ "Footypedia - Ingle Farm Football Club (SA)". Footypedia. Retrieved 6 July 2013.
  36. ^ a b c "Footypedia - Elizabeth Football Club (SA)". Footypedia. Retrieved 6 July 2013.
  37. ^ "Footypedia - Payneham Football Club (SA)". Footypedia. Retrieved 6 July 2013.
  38. ^ "Footypedia - Mitchell Park Football Club (SA)". Footypedia. Retrieved 6 July 2013.
  39. ^ "Footypedia - Brighton Football Club (SA)". Footypedia. Retrieved 6 July 2013.
  40. ^ a b "Footypedia - Plympton Football Club (SA)". Footypedia. Retrieved 6 July 2013.
  41. ^ "Footypedia - Para Hills Football Club (SA)". Footypedia. Retrieved 6 July 2013.
  42. ^ "Footypedia - Salisbury North Football Club (SA)". Footypedia. Retrieved 6 July 2013.
Captains of the Glenelg Football Club
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