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Home , Adrian Fletcher, AFL Tasmania, Alastair Lynch, Andy Lovell, Athol Webb, Barry Lawrence

ALL OF FAME HA

Courtesy of Mercury Newspaper

Tasmanian Hall of Fame record Photo courtesy of The Launceston Examiner CONTENTS

CHAIRMAN'S MESSAGE 4

Selection Criteria 5

Call for Nominations 2013 5

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame Icons 6

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame Legend 8

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame Inductees 10

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame Memorable Game 14

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame legenday team 15

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame special category 16

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame Great Club 17

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame TRIBUTE 18

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame lists 19

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame 3 CHAIRMAN'S MESSAGE

Welcome to the 2012 Hall of Fame commemorative Special recognition must go to those current inductees Football Record. who are this year being elevated.

AFL , on behalf of the broader Tasmanian It is just wonderful to see and Noel Atkins football community, is currently exploring a range of being granted Legend status and the elevation of Bruce exciting opportunities that will ensure that our great Carter and to become our eleventh and game continues to progress into the future. twelfth Icons in the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame is due recognition for their outstanding records. In particular we are focusing on stakeholder relationships in an endeavour to provide Tasmanian football with a As Chairman of AFL Tasmania I am extremely pleased clearer management structure. Our strategic direction that my predecessors, Peter Hodgman and David Templeton, established the community aspect of our in terms of how we manage and administer our game is Hall of Fame. best conveyed in the diagram below: We are telling the story of Tasmanian football through our Hall of Fame, and for us to annually induct one AFL Elite (national leadership) great club, a legendary team and a memorable game is AFL TAS nationally unique and so relevant to Tasmania. These Talent (whole of state leadership) community inductions, along with the odd special Participation NTFL, NTFA, SFL, (TFC) category induction, provide AFL Tasmania with the (regional leadership) opportunity to unite Tasmanian football through our Hall of Fame. This future management structure for our game is It is so pleasing for me personally to see Lefroy/Sandy significantly different to that which current Tasmanian Bay inducted as the great club in 2012. Both my father Football Hall of Fame inductees participated under. In and I played for the Seagulls and I am sure the football the ’good old days‘ there wasn’t any national or state community is as sorry as I am that such a great club leadership. Our game was only ever managed on a was lost. regional basis via the NWFU (now NTFL), NTFA and TFL (now SFL). ’s legendary 1970 Latrobe team, and the memorable 1970 Tasmanian team that defeated The evolution and popularity of the AFL national Western , are also very worthy inductions in competition has demanded that every level of our game the 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame. below the AFL continues to adapt to the challenges of the nationalisation of the code. More than half of In closing, how great it is to see the King Island Australia’s population (including many youngsters in Football Association celebrated as a special category Tasmania) actually call the game AFL – they promote induction this year. KIFA is a three-team competition, that they play AFL, not Australian Rules Football. the smallest in our nation and the first football league in Tasmania to be inducted into our Hall of Fame. This In Tasmania our challenge is still for the three regions induction signifies what football does for communities, to work together, and for the NTFL, NTFA and SFL to and we all hope that the spirit, heart and soul of the work in partnership and cooperatively with AFL King Island Football Association never dies. Tasmania to grow our game and increase participation. The future cannot be built around traditional thinking or Our Chief Executive, , believes that the King traditional structures, and what may have been relevant Island Football Association is the most significant a decade (or longer) ago certainly won’t be relevant in competition in Tasmania in terms of its value and ten to twenty years time – change is inevitable. importance to its community. We acknowledge that many former community competitions have gone by AFL Tasmania is encouraged with the progress of the the way over the years, and for the King Island Football TSL and we look forward to continuing to strengthen Association to have survived in spite of its isolation our relationship with the AFL, the NTFL, NTFA and SFL and small population is truly a remarkable effort. via the Tasmanian Football Council and all levels of Government. To all who are this year honoured, and to those recognised in previous years, congratulations and However, the Hall of Fame is all about celebrating the thank you. past and enshrining some individuals that have made a wonderful contribution to clubs, regions, our state and a number who played in “the big league”. Dominic Baker Chairman AFL Tasmania

4 Selection Criteria Call for Nominations 2013 1. The Committee shall consider a candidate’s outstanding services and overall AFL Tasmania is seeking the support of the Tasmanian football family for contribution to the game of Australian Football in determining a candidate’s Tasmanian footballs’ major recognition project. Members of the public may assist eligibility for induction in the Hall of Fame. by providing nominations in writing. The nomination should be provided as soon 2. Without limiting item (1) the Committee may consider a candidate’s individual as possible so that the selection committee may fully consider the submission. record, ability, integrity, sportsmanship and character. Where nominations are not accepted for induction in 2012 they may be 3. The number of football games played, coached or umpired or the years of considered for subsequent inductions into the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame service provided shall only be a consideration and shall not be conclusive in that will occur annually. The selection criteria for players / coaches / umpires / assessing a candidate’s eligibility. administrators or volunteers is: 4. A player, coach, umpire, administrator, volunteer or media representative Players, coaches, umpires, administrators / volunteers and media representatives involved at any level of Australian Football may be eligible for induction into will be considered eligible for induction into the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame the Hall of Fame. based on a candidate’s outstanding services and overall contribution to the game 5. Candidates shall be adjudged on the basis of their overall contribution to of Australian Football. The selection committee may consider a candidate’s Australian Football as opposed to one specific aspect. individual record, ability, integrity, sportsmanship and character. Candidates currently participating in any aspect of the game of Australian Football may be 6. The Committee shall consider candidates from all parts of Tasmania and from inducted into the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame. Nominations should include all Australian Football competitions affiliated with AFL Tasmania. the contact details of the person that is being nominated or their next of kin, 7. Players, coaches, umpires, administrators, volunteers and media including: name, address, phone contact. As well a picture of the person being representatives may be eligible for induction into the Hall of Fame even if they nominated is required. Please return all nominations to: have not retired from active participation in Australian Football. • Confidential: Hall of Fame, AFL Tasmania, PO Box 1896, Launceston 7250. 8. A member of the Committee may be a candidate but shall not vote for his or her induction into the Hall of Fame. • Confidential: Hall of Fame, AFL Tasmania, PO Box 520, North 7002.

9. There shall be no special order of precedence given to Hall of Fame inductees. The closing date to receive nominations for consideration in 2013 is 1 March 2013.

Dominic Baker Chairman AFL Tasmania

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame 5 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame Icon BRUCE CARTER

bruce carter Launceston / Cananore / Mersey / North Launceston Centre Half Back 1903-1915 (player and coach) 1937 (non-playing coach)

Bruce Carter was a champion player who won the Bibby Trophy as Tasmania’s best player at the first Australian National Carnival in 1908. At this auspicious event he also carried the mantle of Tasmania’s first captain at a National Carnival.

Carter is best known, however, as Tasmania’s first recognised coach, leading his clubs to win an incredible nine premierships in ten seasons from 1904. Carter coached in all three regions of Tasmania, achieving success with North Launceston, Cananore and Mersey.

Such was his passion and ability in Tasmanian football that Carter was popularly known as ‘Black Snake’. While the nickname relates to his speed and elusiveness as a player, some also credit him with initiating Tasmania’s North/South parochial rivalry as a result of his successful coaching at each end of the island.

Coached and played with three different clubs to win nine premierships in a ten-year period.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS

North Launceston premierships, 1904, 1905, 1906 and 1912.

Mersey premiership, 1908.

Cananore premierships, 1909, 1910, 1911 and 1913.

Captained Tasmanian state team at the 1908 Australian National Carnival in .

Best player award, 1908 Australian National Carnival.

Inaugural member of the Tasmanian Sporting Hall of Fame.

6 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame Icon BRENT CROSSWELL brent croswell Carlton / North Melbourne / Melbourne Ruck Rover / Half Forward 1965-1982

The record of Brent ‘Tiger’ Crosswell reads big game player. It includes eight grand finals (all with as coach) for four premierships, one draw (1977) and three losses (1969, 1973 and 1976). In the 1970 and 1975 premierships he was listed as best on ground by many scribes.

Recruited from Campbell Town in Tasmania where he had never played for the senior side, Brent Crosswell made his Carlton debut in the opening round of the 1968 season against Geelong. He performed reasonably well without making the best players list, improving steadily as the season went on to eventually be rewarded with the club's best first year player award. He capped off the season by starring in Carlton's three-point grand final defeat of Essendon.

Two years later he reconfirmed his reputation as a big game player with a best on ground display in the Blues' sensational come-from-behind grand final victory over Collingwood.

Crosswell was a highly skilled, intelligent and often flamboyant player, sufficiently versatile to play equally well in a variety of positions. If he had a weakness it was that he all too often failed to perform at levels commensurate with his ability when there did not appear to be much at stake. However, give him a dry ball and the wide-open spaces of the MCG in September and he was indomitable.

Forced by illness to miss Carlton's 1972 premiership victory, Crosswell rekindled his career and reputation when he moved to North Melbourne in 1975 and starred in the 'Roos’ historic grand final demolition of Hawthorn. If his performances in the 1977 grand final and replay were less auspicious they nevertheless saw him join the exclusive group of players who have participated in four senior premierships at the elite level.

In 1980, after 76 games with North Melbourne adding to the 98 he had played with Carlton, Crosswell moved to Melbourne where he played a further 48 games in his final three seasons of league football, taking his overall tally to 222 games in 15 seasons. He also booted 257 goals and was a VFL representative.

Somewhat incredibly, Brent Crosswell followed super-coach Ron Barassi to North Melbourne and then Melbourne after starting with him at Carlton. Their relationship has been described as a surrogate father/son arrangement characterised by funny and endearing moments. Often driving one another to distraction, they ultimately played a key role in each other’s careers.

In 2004 Crosswell was selected as a half back flank in the official Tasmanian Team of the Century. As well, he achieved a position on the bench in North Melbourne’s Team of the Century.

Crosswell became an inaugural inductee in the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame in 2005 and in 2007 was elevated to Legend.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS

98 games, 92 goals, Carlton, 1968-75.

76 games, 108 goals, North Melbourne, 1975-79.

48 games, 57 goals, Melbourne, 1980-82.

Best First Year Player, Carlton, 1968.

Premierships at Carlton, 1968 and 1970 and North Melbourne, 1975 and 1977.

Leading goalkicker, North Melbourne, 1977.

Tasmanian and North Melbourne Teams of the Century.

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame 7 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame Legend LEN PYE

Len ‘Apples’ Pye North Hobart / Fitzroy / New Norfolk Ruckman / Forward 1929-1949

Affectionately known as ‘Apples’, Len Pye was a dynamic ruckman and key position player whose outstanding career was punctuated by the Great Depression and World War Two.

Despite these challenges he dominated TFL football in the 1930s, winning three TFL medals, four club Best and Fairest awards, representing Tasmania three times and playing in five regional TFL and three state premierships. In 1937 Pye won one of two Coronation Medals awarded for best players in celebration games marking King George VI’s ascension to the British throne. After retiring from North Hobart he played briefly with New Norfolk in its first three seasons in the TFL (1947-49).

Len Pye’s performance for Tasmania at the 1933 Australian National Carnival in led to his recruitment by Fitzroy. He topped the Lions’ goalkicking with 39 goals in 1934, his debut season, including a bag of eight against North Melbourne at Arden Street. After managing just a single senior appearance in 1935 he returned to North Hobart.

Commencing in 1929 and concluding in 1949, Pye’s career was exemplified by his efforts with Fitzroy in 1934. At the conclusion of his career he returned to his origins to assist New Norfolk in their first three years of senior TFL football. Pye was a great all round on-baller with exceptional skills and his fair play ensured he was amongst the most highly decorated in the history of the game in Tasmania.

Len Pye was recognised by Tasmania in the Team of the Century in 2004 and also as an inaugural inductee in the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame in 2005.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS

16 games, 39 goals, Fitzroy, 1934-35.

132 games, North Hobart, 1929-33, 1936-40 and 1946.

Around 30 games, New Norfolk, 1947-49.

Vice-captain, North Hobart, 1938-40.

Represented Tasmania three times.

TFL Representative.

North Hobart Best and Fairest, 1931, 1936, 1937 and 1938.

TFL Best and Fairest 1932 (William Leitch Medal) and 1937-38 (George Watt Medal).

Played in five TFL and three state premiership teams with North Hobart.

Awarded Coronation Medal for Best on Ground in commemorative game, 1937.

Courtesy of Mercury Newspaper

8 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame Legend NOEL ATKINS

Noel Atkins Hobart / North Launceston / Launceston / East Devonport / King Island Rover 1945-1962

Noel Atkins was born in Launceston in 1925 and lived in the area of Invermay that was inundated by floods in 1929. He was thus a quintessential ‘swampy’ and seemed destined to represent North Launceston after starring at football as a junior and being selected as first rover in the State Schoolboys Carnival team in 1939.

However, due to labour shortages caused by the Second World War, his professional career first took him to King Island in 1944 and then to Hobart in 1945 and 1946 as he undertook his first placement and teacher training.

Atkins’ football career blossomed and he was Hobart’s first rover in the club’s initial foray in the Tasmanian Football League. He was also selected as the League‘s first rover when it played against the two northern leagues in the intrastate series.

Atkins proved an impressive young leader during a period of resurgence in football following the Second World War. After completing his teacher training he returned to his roots and took a position at Invermay Primary School. In the period 1947 to 1949 Atkins played a starring role in three NTFA premierships and two state premierships for North Launceston.

A highlight of his time at North Launceston was his selection for the Tasmanian team at the 1947 National Carnival in Hobart. Along with North Launceston teammates Bert Chilcott and Ray Summers, Atkins formed part of the only Courtesy of Mercury Newspaper ruck combination to have represented their club, league and state in the same season.

After the 1947 Carnival Atkins resisted overtures from Carlton because of his commitment to his career in education. It was no surprise that at the young age of 24 he would be pursued as a coach, with first Launceston and then East Devonport benefiting from his skills and knowledge. After taking Launceston to the 1951 Jubilee premiership in the NTFA he had to be content with further runner-up titles in the NTFA and NWFU. A notable feature of his time at East Devonport was his role as coach of a young Darrel Baldock. During this period Atkins also became the first person to have represented all three major regional associations in the intra-state series.

Following the conclusion of his career at the highest level in Tasmania, Atkins returned to King Island as school principal and continued to contribute to community football before spending many seasons as a coach and manager of schoolboy football in north-west Tasmania. Two of his best known pupils were John Greening and Stephen Beaumont, who have also joined him in the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame.

Noel Atkins has been recognised in the North Launceston, Launceston, King Island and Currie Teams of the Century and was an inaugural inductee in the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame in 2005.

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS Hobart player, 1945-46. North Launceston player, 1947-49. North Launceston NTFA premierships, 1947, 1948 and 1949. North Launceston state premierships, 1947 and 1949. Launceston Captain / Coach, 1950-51 and 1953-56. Launceston NTFA premiership, 1951. East Devonport Captain / Coach, 1957-59. TFL, NTFA and NWFU representative. Atkins was the first player to represent all three associations, including acting as Captain / Coach of both the NTFA and NWFU. Tasmanian representative on 11 occasions, including at the 1947 National Carnival, where he formed a ruck combination with North Launceston teammates Bert Chilcott and Ray Summers. North Launceston, Launceston, King Island and Currie Teams of the Century.

King Island / Currie, Premiership Captain / Coach, Association President, 1960-62. Courtesy of The Advocate Many years of service to football as a school football coach, tribunal chairman and media commentator. 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame 9 Courtesy of Mercury Newspaper Courtesy of Mercury Newspaper

Paul Vinar (258) Player Inductee 2012 Geelong / Longford / Launceston, Defender, 1959-1976 132 games, 45 goals, Geelong, 1959-1966. Tasmanian 104 games, Longford, 1967-1971. Around 45 games, Launceston, 1972-1974. Geelong premiership team, 1963. Football Longford playing coach, 1967-1971. Represented the NTFA on numerous occasions. Represented Tasmania on seven occasions. Hall of Fame Lefroy Medal for Tasmanian Best Player, 1970. Longford Playing Life Member.

Affectionately known as the ‘Swede’, Paul Vinar’s family actually emigrated from Czechoslovakia Inductees following World War Two. A champion junior sportsman, Vinar lived in Geelong and played football in the local area before debuting for the Cats in 1959. A highly regarded defender and occasional ruckman, he was also a nationally recognised long kicking champion considered to have the longest and most accurate kick of his era. Bob Davis, his coach during his time with the Cats, thought Vinar had the best he had ever seen. Vinar moved to Tasmania in 1967 to take up the coaching role for Longford after which he became a regular Tasmanian representative, including at the 1969 National Carnival and in Tasmania’s historic victory over in 1970 where he was named best player.

10 Courtesy of The Advocate Courtesy of Mercury Newspaper Courtesy of Mercury Newspaper Courtesy of Mercury Newspaper Courtesy of Mercury Newspaper Courtesy of The Advocate

Roger Browning (259) Derek Peardon (260) Rod Butler (261) Player Inductee Player Inductee Player Inductee New Norfolk, Defender, 1960-1964 Richmond / City-South / North Hobart, Ruck-rover, Latrobe, Ruck-rover / Defender, 1971-1985 1968-1977 79 senior games for New Norfolk. Credited with a record 324 senior games for Latrobe. 68 games, 16 goals, Richmond, 1968-1971. New Norfolk Best and Fairest, 1960, 1961, 1962 and Latrobe Best and Fairest, 1972 and 1979. 1963. Around 95 games, City-South, 1971-1976. Latrobe NWFU premierships, 1971 and 1972. Represented Tasmania on six occasions between City-South NTFA premierships, 1972 and 1974. Represented NWFU on numerous occasions. 1961 and 1963. City-South state premiership, 1972. Selected as one of Darrel Baldock’s ‘Great Tasmanian TFL Best and Fairest (William Leitch Medal), 1961 City-South Best and Fairest, 1972 and 1973. and 1962. Players’, 2007. NTFA Best First Year Player, 1974. Centre Half Back in New Norfolk’s Team of the Rod Butler was a stalwart of the Latrobe Football Champions. NTFA Best and Fairest (Hec Smith Medal), 1973. Club both on and off the field. He became the club’s senior games record holder, playing 324 games for Along with his brothers Barry and Tony, Roger Represented NTFA nine times from 1972 to 1976. the Demons, and has continued to serve the club Browning was part of a famous New Norfolk family Represented Tasmania two times in 1975 and 1976. since the conclusion of his playing career. An sporting dynasty. A dominant key defender for the Ruck-rover in City-South Team of the Century. ultra-competitive ruck-rover and defender who Eagles in 79 senior games, he also represented the enjoyed premiership success in the golden era TFL in the intrastate series and Tasmania before his Derek Peardon was a champion schoolboy footballer under Darrel Baldock, Rod Butler was in 2007 career was cut short by injury. Browning was and gifted professional runner who was the first formally recognised by Baldock as one of the great recognised as the leading player at New Norfolk aboriginal player for Richmond. Selected in the Tasmanian players from Latrobe. throughout his four completed seasons and was 1965 All-Australian Schoolboys' team, he played in named Best and Fairest for the Tasmanian Football the 1966 Richmond Fourths premiership side as League in 1961 and 1962. well as the 1967 Under 19s premiership and 1971 Reserves premiership, his last game for the club. Upon returning to Tasmania in 1972, Peardon played six seasons for City-South (Launceston), including premierships in 1972 and 1974. During this period he won two club and one Association Best and Fairest awards. He also represented the NTFA and Tasmania. He concluded his outstanding career with a season for North Hobart in the Tasmanian Football League.

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame 11 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame PLAYER INDUCTEES

Courtesy of Examiner Newspaper Courtesy of Mercury Newspaper Courtesy of The Advocate Courtesy of The Advocate

Ian Marsh (262) Peter Johnston (263) Mark Williams (264) Player Inductee Player Inductee Player Inductee North Launceston / Essendon, Wing, 1973-1982 St.Virgils / Melbourne / Geelong, Forward, Penguin / North Melbourne / Footscray / Devonport / 1975-1986 East Devonport / Latrobe, Forward, 1975-1992 68 games, 16 goals, Essendon, 1976-1980. 30 games, 36 goals, Melbourne, 1976-1978. Four games, North Melbourne, 1977-1978. Around 50 games, North Launceston, 1973-1975. Five games, one goal, Footscray, 1979. North Launceston premiership, 1975. 92 games, 108 goals, Geelong, 1979-1986. Devonport premiership, 1981. North Launceston Best and Fairest, 1975. Plucked from school football in Hobart, Peter Johnston was a and an equally East Devonport premiership, 1988. NTFA Best First Year Player, 1974. remarkable kick, particularly when having a shot at Devonport leading goalkicker, 1980, 1985 and 1990. NTFA Best and Fairest (Hec Smith Medal), 1975. goal. In particular, at Geelong, he became a crowd Devonport coach, 1986 and captain, 1982, 1984 and favourite because of his ungainly kicking action. Represented NTFA in 1974 and 1975. 1986. He spent three seasons at Melbourne and his 31 Ian Marsh was dyed-in-the- red and black Devonport Best and Fairest, 1981 and 1985. goals in 1978 saw him placed second on the throughout his stellar but tragically short playing Demons’ goalkicking list. Moving to Geelong in East Devonport leading goalkicker, 1987-1988. career. A product of Launceston’s northern suburbs, 1979, Johnston played a further 92 games East Devonport Best and Fairest, 1988. Marsh was a dominant player in North Launceston’s including the unsuccessful 1980 and 1981 Under 19 state premiership team in 1972, going on Latrobe leading goalkicker, 1989 and 1992. preliminary finals. Johnston is often remembered to become one of the best young mid-fielders in for his role in the 1981 preliminary final against Represented both the NWFU and NTFL on numerous Tasmanian senior football in the mid-1970s. After occasions. Collingwood due to the circumstances winning the NTFA Best and Fairest Award in 1975, surrounding his late inclusion. He famously NTFL leading goalkicker, 1988-1989. Marsh came under further notice in the legendary replaced Gary Sidebottom, who missed the team state premiership game between ’s Mark Williams was a skilful big-man who could take bus, but was not informed until arriving at the Glenorchy and Peter Daniel’s North Launceston. tremendous marks and was equally adept at kicking ground by , at which point Johnston had Following this game Marsh was recruited to the VFL, with either foot. He is credited with several bags of smoked "half a pack of Winnie Blues" and ate "half along with Glenorchy’s and Darryl ten goals or more in a game and over 1,000 goals in a chicken, large chips and a thick shake". Not Sutton, where all three began fine careers at the a long career in North-West Tasmania and . surprisingly he had no impact on the game when highest level. Marsh joined Essendon and after Williams played with Penguin in the NWFU before called upon in the final quarter. sporadic appearances in his first two seasons being recruited to North Melbourne under Ron became a regular on the wing for the Bombers from Barassi. After limited opportunities and a knee 1978 to 1980. His 1980 season was his best and he injury he was one of a number of players traded to played 19 games, averaging 23 possessions per Footscray for Gary Dempsey. After returning to game in a dominant performance on the wing. Sadly Tasmania, Williams joined Devonport and became a Marsh was unable to play at the commencement of dominant player in the 1981 Greater Northern the 1981 season due to heart problems and League. That year he was instrumental in leading underwent open heart surgery in July that year. The the Magpies to their first NWFU flag for nearly 50 following month he returned to training but despite years. Having coached Devonport in 1986 Williams making the reserves couldn't break back into the switched to the regional NTFL competition, first Bombers’ senior side. Marsh continued to play joining East Devonport and then Latrobe. He was district football until the end of 1985. the NTFL's leading goalkicker in 1988, with 119 goals for East Devonport, and in 1989 bettered that tally for Latrobe, kicking 132 goals for the season. 12 Courtesy of Examiner Newspaper Courtesy of Examiner Newspaper Courtesy of The Advocate Courtesy of Mercury Newspaper

Peter Roozendaal (265) Darryn Perry (266) (267) Player Inductee Player Inductee Player Inductee Scottsdale / Currie (KIFA), Ruckman, 1977-2004 North Hobart / Devonport / Latrobe, Rover, Devonport / Hawthorn / / North 1982-2011 Melbourne / Richmond, Defender / Forward, Credited with more than 400 senior games for 1994-2010 Scottsdale and in community football. 188 games, North Hobart, 1982-1987, 1989-1993. 116 games, 62 goals, Hawthorn, 1996-2003. Represented Tasmania against St.Kilda-Richmond TFL Best and Fairest (William Leitch Medal), 1993. team, 1978. 29 games, 32 goals, Western Bulldogs, 2004-2005. North Hobart premierships, 1987, 1989, 1991 and Scottsdale premierships, 1982, 1984, 1986 and 1992. Three games, three goals, North Melbourne, 2006. 1989. TFL Grand Final Best on Ground (Darrel Baldock Devonport (TFL), 1993-1995. Scottsdale’s 'Best Team 1960 to 2000'. Medal), 1992. Tasmanian Devils (VFL), 2006. North Hobart Best and Fairest, 1987 and 1991. Currie (KIFA) Team of the Century. Western Bulldogs leading goalkicker, 2004. Captained North Hobart, 1993. Peter Roozendaal was a giant ruckman from Represented Australia in the International Series, Scottsdale who first came under notice as a member Coached North Hobart, 1999. 2003. of the Tasmanian Schoolboys champion team of The highly decorated Darryn Perry was a talented Jade Rawlings was the 94th selection in the 1994 1977. Roozendaal went on to play senior football junior player who began his senior career under draft, joining Hawthorn where he developed into a with Scottsdale in the NTFA/NTFL, on King Island Gary Davidson at North Hobart. A skilful and elusive very capable key position defender and occasional and then in the North-East competition. His long rover who loves a goal, Perry has continuously forward. He racked up 116 games for the Hawks playing career ended with a short stint at North played, coached or been involved in the media and before moving to the Western Bulldogs who required Launceston when well into his forties, alongside his administration of Australian football for nearly 30 a tall forward. On debut with the Bulldogs Rawlings son. His final game was a reserves premiership in years. This Demon champion has also followed his booted seven goals and went on to lead the Club’s the NTFL. Roozendaal enjoyed two highly passion by undertaking coaching roles for goalkicking for 2004, although he was not a natural successful seasons on King Island with Currie, Devonport, North Hobart, Latrobe, the NTFL, the forward. In 2006 Rawlings joined North Melbourne winning association and club Best and Fairest southern Old Scholars, Tasmanian Devils and the alongside his younger brother, Brady, finishing his awards and helping the Robins win titles in 1986 Tasmanian state team. Further accolades have come career with an emotional farewell when the and 1988. He was a dominant force in Scottsdale’s his way for contributing to Masters football in played Hawthorn in Tasmania late that great teams of the 1980s when Tasmanian football Tasmania and nationally, and most recently he has season. Following his playing days, Rawlings was in transition to the first State League and the served as President of North . embarked on a coaching career with Richmond. Magpies were considered by many to be the equal of When Tigers Head Coach resigned any club in Tasmania. mid-2009, Rawlings went from assistant to head coach of the Tigers for 11 games. The Tigers won three games under his direction but he was not successful in retaining the position. Rawlings has continued his coaching career as an assistant at and Melbourne.

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame 13 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame Memorable Game TASMANIA v WESTERN AUSTRALIA 1970

Courtesy of Mercury Newspaper

The eighth memorable game to be inducted into the Tasmanian Football Hall of The statement was inspirational all right, but it would not be the men in yellow Fame is the last-gasp victory by the Tasmanian state representative team over and black who would be thanking Farmer after the game. Tasmania stole the Western Australia at on 15th June 1970. match with phenomenal goal shooting and fierce tackling in the opening two and a half quarters, lost it late in the third and for most of the final quarter when it In the late 1960s and early 1970s Tasmanian representative football was at a low switched to fancy short passing, and won it again in a steamrolling final three ebb. The state competed unsuccessfully at the 1969 and 1972 Australian minutes. The supposedly undermanned Tasmanians had played superbly and National Carnivals, being comprehensively beaten by the big three states of bucked the odds with a two-point win. Victoria, and Western Australia. At the time, there was disgruntled talk about how the present-day teams were a mere shadow of those Subsequently, Advocate journalist Allan Leeson could not restrain himself from from Tasmania’s golden era of football in the 1950s and early 1960s. There were observing that, apropos of Farmer’s earlier comment about giving the game away a number of reasons for this decline in talent but chief amongst them was the fact if they lost, “there are now 20 redundant interstate footballers”. that Tasmania had lost scores of high quality players to Victoria to play in the Interstate Teams 1970: AFL’s precursor competition, the VFL. Tasmania B Kayden Edwards Paul Vinar Max Urquhart The 1970 interstate game therefore pitted a depleted Tasmanian side against HB John Jillard Anthony Thiessen Ricky Graham Western Australia, a state which was still enjoying relative isolation in an era C Stan Dac Roger Steele Rodney Stirling when airline flights were costly and a novelty. While nearly as many Western HF John Bingley Darrel Baldock Ron Hall Australians as Tasmanians were playing in the VFL, WA had six times the F Lance Styles Athol Hodgetts John Marshall population to draw from. Ruck Jim Frost John Devine The Western Australians arrived in Hobart in a confident frame of mind. On Reserves Adrian Bowden Ray Johnson Saturday 13th June they had come closer than ever before to recording an upset Coach John Devine victory over the VFL in Melbourne, losing by a mere six points despite managing Western B Alan Styles Graham Reilly Ian Cooper 30 scoring shots to 24. Moreover the last time Western Australia had played Australia HB Trevor Sprigg Bob Shields Len Clark Tasmania, at the previous year’s carnival, the Sandgropers had done C Greg Brehaut Peter Manning George Young virtually as they pleased all day en route to a 113-point victory. HF Stephen Smeath Peter Metropolis F Peter Burton Lindsay Carroll Bruce Duperouzel WA team captain Graham ‘Polly’ Farmer told Tasmanian journalists that his side Ruck Graham Farmer Bill Walker simply could not countenance anything other than a convincing win. “If we can’t Reserves Bob Page Cam Blakemore beat Tasmania, we ought to give the game away,” he declared, presumably with Coach Graham Farmer the intention of inspiring his West Australian teammates.

14 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame Memorable Game 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame legenday team TASMANIA v WESTERN AUSTRALIA 1970 latrobe team of 1970

The Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame Legendary Team for 2012 is the Latrobe THE DEMON’S GOLDEN ERA – 1969 to 1972 Football Club’s state premiership-winning team of 1970. NWFU Grand Finals – 1969 to 1974 Tasmanian Football Icon, Darrel Baldock, coached the Latrobe Demons team of Year Premiers Score Runners Up Score Crowd 1970 and their victory over Clarence in the Tasmanian State Premiership Final 1969 Latrobe 9.10 (64) Ulverstone 4.5 (29) 8,867 was the high water mark of Latrobe’s golden era from 1969 to 1972. 1970 Latrobe 14.19 (103) Wynyard 12.5 (77) 9,937 This era of sustained success by Latrobe was also arguably the most dominant 1971 Latrobe 14.6 (100) East D’port 5.9 (39) 8,113 period for any one club in the history of football on the North-West Coast. 1972 Latrobe 11.16 (82) Burnie 8.12 (60) 7,848 1973 Cooee 14.12 (96) Latrobe 10.10 (70) 9,907 Latrobe had enjoyed two highly successful eras in the early 1920s and early 1974 Burnie 14.15 (99) Latrobe 9.12 (60) 6,778 1930s but had not tasted premiership success since 1933.

The return of Darrel Baldock from a seven season stint with St Kilda was rightly State Premiership Games – 1969 to 1972 treated with great anticipation in 1969 in the hope that he would, at long last, Year Winner Score Runners Up Score Crowd return Latrobe to pre-eminence. 1970 Latrobe 15.10 (100) Clarence 9.11 (65) 9,778 The Demons fans did not have to wait long as ‘The Doc’ was perfectly equipped and qualified to mould talented individuals like John Jillard, Bob Hickman, Denis Tasmanian State Grand Final Date: 3 October 'Mary' Smith, Ken Luxmore and Rod Butler into a consistently winning Teams 1st 2nd 3rd Final combination. Latrobe 4.2 7.3 10.7 15.10 (100) Clarence 1.3 6.7 8.9 9.11 (65) The win in the 1969 NWFU decider over Wynyard began a sequence of six Venue: Devonport Oval Umpire: K.Williams consecutive grand final appearances for from 1969 to 1974 Attendance: 9,778 Gate: $6,248 and a record-breaking four consecutive premierships in the NWFU. As well, Best: Latrobe Baldock, Jillard, I.Smith, Jackson, Hickman, Taylor during this golden era, they annexed the 1970 state title with a win over Clarence Clarence Norris, Whitehouse, King, Palmer, Bingley, Stirling and were runners-up in 1971 and 1972. Goals: Latrobe Baldock 5, Dixon 3, Huxtable 3, Fox 2, Hickman, M.Jaffray. The state premiership win in 1970 was the only one in the long and proud history Clarence Mayne 2, Whitehouse 2, King 2, Teague, Ingles, Cheek. of the Latrobe Football Club. State Final Teams: Latrobe B Kevin Parker Bob Hickman Gerald Wyatt HB Ian Smith John Jillard Tony Jackson C Bob Huxtable Gary Cox Denis Smith HF Kerry Aherne Darrel Baldock Ken Luxmore F Harvey Fox John Harris Mervyn Jaffray Ruck Terry Taylor Colin Jaffray Bill Dixon Reserves Philip Reeves Paul Sheehan Coach Darrel Baldock

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame 15 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame special category king island football association

Courtesy of King Island Press Courtesy of King Island Press

In 2012, and for only the fourth time, AFL Tasmania has decided to include a Football in one of the most remote locations in Australia. Recently the island’s further ‘Special Category’ induction. What better way to recognise the unique and population base has been as low as 1400, and yet the football-loving King long-standing contribution of the King Island football community to Tasmanian Islanders have managed to keep a three-team competition alive when a lot of football than by inducting the King Island Football Association (KIFA), the first towns of this size struggle to maintain a single side. football competition in Tasmania to be inducted. The KIFA has benefited from having many locals participate in the games and has King Island is 64km long and 26km wide and is renowned for producing some of also attracted the contribution of some high calibre players and coaches from the Australia’s finest natural foods including beef, cheese, crayfish and abalone. The Tasmanian mainland, including Jack Redell, Noel Atkins, David Lewis, Terry island boasts over 145km of untouched coastline and is also rich in maritime and McCarthy and Peter Roozendaal. The island has sent well over 20 players to the natural history. With an estimated 57 shipwrecks and many lighthouses and VFL/AFL competition and many more to the second tier football leagues. In jagged reefs it also has bountiful, long stretching sandy beaches and lush green recent years the drafting of local King Island players Barry Brooks and Angus pasture and a wide and unusual variety of seabirds and wildlife. Graham to the AFL national competition has highlighted and rewarded the contribution of many to the continuation of the KIFA. Local footballing families Another notable feature of King Island life is its longstanding tradition of such as the Summers, Conleys, Morrisons, Bells, Barnetts and Sartoris are now Australian Football. In many ways, football epitomises the strength, toughness forever etched into local folklore. and resilience of this famous island. The isolation it endures has brought a particular strength to the local league, flaming old rivalries and keeping the The uniqueness of the KIFA is reflected in the knowledge that it is one of only competition alive and kicking for over a century. three major offshore competitions in Australia, including the Tiwi Islands Football League in the and the Island Football League in South The local teams – and there were up to five at the height of the Great Depression Australia. in the 1930s and four during the scheelite mining operations at Grassy in the 1950s – have played football for more than 100 years. The three clubs that History of Clubs in the King Island Football remain, Currie, Grassy and North, share an annual roster of games and a finals Association series involving all three clubs’ senior and junior players. 1904 to 1913: Currie and North. These two clubs have fielded players every The KIFA conducts a three-team finals series with the first ranked team at the end season. of the roster progressing directly to the grand final. The preliminary final is 1914 to 1918: Currie, North and Rovers. The King Island Football Association played between second and third placed teams with the winner going on to the was formed. grand final. This finals system is unique in that it is technically possible to win 1919: Currie, North and Grassy. the wooden spoon and the premiership in the same season. However, despite 1920 to 1927: Currie, North and Pegarah. being a popular topic for discussion, there is no record of this actually occurring. 1928 to 1937: Currie, North and Loorana. The KIFA conducts its roster and finals series predominately on the Currie Oval, 1938 to 1948: Currie, North and Grassy. where all three clubs train due to the quality of the surface. Grassy also maintains an oval which is used for four or five home games a year, weather permitting. 1949 to 1971: Currie, North, Grassy and Mount Stanley. 1971 to present day: Currie, North and a merged Grassy/Mount Stanley. Despite being the smallest football competition in Australia, KIFA continues to The three-team competition continues to this day. provide an annual opportunity for players of all ages to participate in Australian

16 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame special category 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame Great Club king island football association LEFROY/SANDY BAY FOOTBALL CLUB

The Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame Great Club for 2012 is the Lefroy / Sandy In 1941 football went into recess for three seasons due to World War Two Bay Football Club. restrictions and player shortages. Upon resuming in 1945 the Tasmanian Football League moved to 'district football' and the Sandy Bay Football Club was Lefroy Football Club was formed in Hobart in 1898 when football in southern born. The Seagulls, as Sandy Bay were nicknamed, drew from the remnants of Tasmania was at a low ebb and new clubs were needed to produce a viable Lefroy's playing group to build a premiership-winning side, triumphantly taking competition. Known as the 'Blues', Lefroy wore a dark and light blue strip and out the state title in 1946. played its home games at North Hobart Oval and the Tasmanian Association ground. The old players of Lefroy formed an association to carry on the name of the Club and from 1953 supported Tasmanian football with the awarding of a gold medal From 1898 to 1941 Lefroy played at the highest level in Tasmania and was a key for the best and fairest player representing Tasmania. The Lefroy Medal is still member of the Tasmanian Football League, enjoying premiership success on nine awarded to this day to the best player each year in Tasmanian representative occasions at regional level and collecting two Tasmanian state premierships in games. 1912 and 1924. In the period from 1945 until 1997 the Seagulls carried on a great football Although Lefroy Football Club existed for less than half a century, its impact on tradition filled with tragedy and triumph. In 1952, under the leadership of Tasmanian football was striking. From the start the Club played an exciting brand Tasmanian football Icon , the Club tasted grand final triumph of football and its on-field enthusiasm was instrumental in enticing spectators against Hobart, and again in 1964 against New Norfolk. However, it was during back to the code during the early 1900s. The rapid improvement in the standard the 1970s that Sandy Bay Football Club really came into its own, embarking on a of Tasmanian football at this time has been credited to Lefroy, who along with sustained period of dominance that few TFL clubs have matched. Sandwiched North Hobart and Cananore – the two other members of the TFL at the time – between third place finishes in 1970 and 1979, the Seagulls contested eight were playing a tougher and more imaginative style of football. consecutive grand finals for five wins and three losses. In this golden era, under When Lefroy overcame North Launceston in 1912 to secure its first official state the memorable coaching of Rod Olsson and , Sandy Bay Football premiership the Club was described as "showing an excellent combination of Club was virtually indomitable. pace and brilliance, with every member of the team working with clock-like Although the Sandy Bay Club is now in recess and the Lefroy Club has long gone precision and unbounded enthusiasm". In the years that followed Tasmanian from active participation in football, their combined history of achievements will live clubs were depleted by the call of the armed forces. Nonetheless, Lefroy enjoyed on as one of the truly great clubs of Tasmanian Football. several moments of glory during the 1920s and 1930s, most notably a second state premiership victory in 1924 over NTFA premier side Launceston. Sandy Bay Football Club Official 'Best 25 Players' Announced in July 2001

TFL Grand Finals – 1971 to 1978 Andy Bennett Paul Burnell Murray Steele Year Premiers Score Runners Up Score Crowd Bob Lewis Roger Steele Noel Ruddock 1971 Sandy Bay 18.13 (121) Clarence 16.16 ((112) 20364 Geoff Whitton Des James Noel Leary 1972 Sandy Bay 18.9 (117) New Norfolk 10.14 (74) 17304 Warren Smart Mike Clennett Michael Seddon 1973 Hobart 11.19 (85) Sandy Bay 10.5 (65) 14720 1974 North Hobart 21.10 (136) Sandy Bay 15.18 (108) 16234 Kerry Doran Tony Martyn Chris Saunders 1975 Glenorchy 15.16 (106) Sandy Bay 10.7 (67) 15449 Gordon Bowman Dale Flint Ernie Pilkington 1976 Sandy Bay 21.10 (136) Glenorchy 5.9 (39) 10881 Roger Chapman Rex Geard Rob Olsson 1977 Sandy Bay 19.9 (123) Glenorchy 5.14 (44) 12960 Michael Elliott Ian Rumney 1978 Sandy Bay 11.14 (80) Glenorchy 9.15 (69) 18662 Ian Westell Graeme Mackey

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame 17 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame TRIBUTE TERRY CASHION

Courtesy of Mercury Newspaper Courtesy of Mercury Newspaper

Tasmania has lost another of its footballing icons, with the passing of champion “He thought the game out very well. We were pretty good friends and player Terry Cashion. he was a top bloke, pretty quiet.

Arguably the greatest rover in Australia in the immediate post-war era, Cashion “He was a really good fella, no trouble at all.” joins Tasmanian and St Kilda legend Darrel Baldock among those lost in 2011. AFL Tasmania chief executive Scott Wade also paid tribute to Cashion, saying the Cashion, 90, passed away on Saturday the 8th of October at the Queen Victoria day of his passing was a sad one for Tasmanian football. Home. He is the only Tasmanian to be awarded the , when he was “It has been a great honour to meet a man who showed great humility crowned the best player across all states and territories at the 1950 National and integrity and was also very likeable,” Wade said. Carnival. In 2009 he was elevated to Icon status in the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame, one of just ten players to reach this status. “It is obvious from the records that his achievements place him amongst the very great Tasmanian footballers of any era.” Cashion is survived by five other Icons – Peter Hudson, Ian Stewart, , and Rodney Eade – with Baldock, Horrie Gorringe, and Cashion is survived by his daughter Glenda Murray and his stepchildren and Arthur Hodgson all deceased. their families.

In addition to playing senior football for New Town, Clarence, Longford, Sandy FOR THE RECORD Bay and South Melbourne, Cashion saw active service during World War II. In 148 games for New Town, Clarence, Longford and Sandy Bay. 1942, while in the army, he spent a season at South Melbourne but seriously Five games, five goals, South Melbourne, 1942. injured his knee and was restricted to just five VFL games. Representative football, TFL (nine games), NTFA (16 games), Tasmania (14 , former Essendon player and coach of Fitzroy, Adelaide and games). Tasmania, dedicated an entire chapter to Cashion in his book Heart and Soul: A Australian National Carnivals for Tasmania, 1947, 1950 and 1953. Tribute To The Game And Its People. Cashion was best man at the wedding of Bert and Elizabeth Shaw, Robert’s parents, and grew up in the same Geilston Bay Clarence Best and Fairest, 1946 and 1947. street as the champion rover. Longford Best and Fairest, 1948, 1949 and 1951. “People speak highly of a lot of footballers of that era but when it comes Sandy Bay Best and Fairest, 1952 and 1953. to Terry Cashion he just appears to be isolated at the very top, away Sandy Bay premiership player, 1952. from the other great players of that era,” Shaw said. TFL Best and Fairest (William Leitch Medal), 1953. “From the moment I have memory, he was always highly revered as a TFL Best and Fairest runner-up (George Watt Medal), 1938 and 1939. person and a mate. NTFA Best and Fairest (Tasman Shields Medal), 1948, 1950 and 1951. “He was great for me. He took the time and was one of the real humble, Tasmania’s best player at a National Carnival (Stancombe Trophy), 1947 and friendly people.” 1950. Cashion was a brilliant and scrupulously fair player who won four association National Carnival Best and Fairest (Tassie Medal), 1950. Best and Fairest awards, was twice runner-up and won multiple club awards. Member Longford and Tasmanian Teams of the Century. Former North Launceston and North Hobart great played with and Icon of the Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame. against Cashion in the late 1940s and early 1950s. This tribute article by Brett Stubbs is reproduced courtesy of The Mercury “He would be up with the best of them,” Leedham said. Newspaper. “He was very quick, he knew where the ball was going and he would always be there first.

18 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame

ICONS GREAT CLUB 2005 Horrie Gorringe 2005 North Hobart Football Club 2005 Darrel Baldock 2006 North 2005 Peter Hudson 2007 Burnie Dockers Football Club 2006 Ian Stewart 2008 Launceston Football Club 2006 Royce Hart 2009 New Town / Glenorchy Football Club 2007 Roy Cazaly 2010 Cananore / Hobart Football Club 2008 Arthur Hodgson 2011 2009 Terry Cashion 2012 Lefroy / Sandy Bay Football Club 2010 Alastair Lynch 2011 Rodney Eade MEMORABLE GAME 2012 Bruce Carter 2005 Tasmania v Victoria 1960 2012 Brent Crosswell 2006 Clarence v Glenorchy 1979 2007 Wynyard v North Hobart 1967 LEGENDS 2008 Devonport v Glenorchy 1988 2005 Bruce Carter 2009 Ulverstone v Longford 1955 2005 Horrie Gorringe 2010 Tasmania v Victoria 1990 2005 Roy Cazaly 2011 Tasmanian Devils v Geelong 2003 2005 Paddy Martin 2012 Tasmania v Western Australia 1970 2005 Jack Rough 2005 John Leedham LEGENDARY TEAM 2005 2005 Scottsdale Team of 1973 2005 Ian Drake 2006 North Launceston Team of 1998 2005 Darrel Baldock 2007 Sandy Bay Team of 1971 2005 Jack McMurray 2008 Tasmanian State Team of 1958 2005 Peter Hudson 2009 Clarence Team of 1993 2005 Ian Stewart 2010 City-South Team of 1960 2005 Royce Hart 2011 Ulverstone Team of 1976 2005 Tim Lane 2012 Latrobe Team of 1970 2005 Rodney Eade 2006 Hec Smith 2006 Arthur Hodgson SPECIAL INDUCTION 2006 2007 Queenstown's Gravel Oval 2006 Terry Cashion 2008 Best of Country Football 2006 Brent Crosswell - Longford Team of 1957 2006 Alastair Lynch - New Norfolk Team of 1968 2007 - Smithton Team of 1983 2007 Paul Williams 2009 Giant Killers of Tasmanian Football 2007 Paul Sproule - East Launceston Team of 1967 2008 Rex Garwood - Penguin Team of 1977 2008 - Hobart Team of 1973 2008 Jim Ross 2012 King Island Football Association 2009 Stuart Spencer 2009 2009 Robert Shaw 2010 Graeme Lee 2010 Darrin Pritchard 2010 Matthew Richardson 2011 Ivor Warne-Smith 2011 Colin Robertson 2011 Robert Johnson 2012 Len Pye 2012 Noel Atkins

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame 19 2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame

INDUCTEES

1 Fred McGinis 55 Arthur Hodgson 109 Terry Fellows 163 George Vautin 217 Kevin Symons 2 Roy Bailey 56 George Viney 110 Danny Ling 164 William Leitch 218 Des Graham 3 Victor Barwick 57 Jack Hawksley 111 165 Wally Ride 219 Roger Steele 4 Bruce Carter 58 Rex Garwood 112 Michael Roach 166 Leslie Fyle 220 Robert Jnt Beakley 5 Jack Gardiner 59 Geoff Long 113 167 Len Hayes 221 Jim Manson 6 Algy Tynan 60 114 Colin Robertson 168 Roy Ringrose 222 David & Wendell Langmaid 7 Viv Valentine 61 Lerrel Sharp 115 Greg Wilson 169 Ivan 'Ike' Hayes 223 Grant Allford 8 George Challis 62 Bob Miller 116 David Grant 170 Graeme Wilkinson 224 Tom Lee 9 Jack Dunn 63 117 Stephen Macpherson 171 Ken Austin 225 Michael Hunnibell 10 George Millar 64 Brian Eade 118 Mathew Armstrong 172 Athol Cooper 226 Chris Reynolds 11 James Atkinson 65 Colin Moore 119 173 Royce Viney 227 Steve Carey 12 Horrie Gorringe 66 120 Darrin Pritchard 174 John Greening 228 Gary Dawson 13 Alan Scott 67 Neil Conlan 121 Peter Walsh 175 David Stockdale 229 Gary Williamson 14 Colin Deane 68 Ian Drake 122 Steven Febey 176 230 Grant Fagan 15 Don Scott 69 123 Alastair Lynch 177 Max Brown 231 John McCarthy 16 Hec Smith 70 Verdun Howell 124 178 Gary Linton 232 Mathew Febey 17 Ivor Warne-Smith 71 125 179 233 Darren Winter 18 Jack Charlesworth 72 126 180 Martin Flanagan 234 Albert Waddle 19 73 Darrel Baldock 127 181 235 Fred Davies 20 Fred Pringle 74 Robert Johnson 128 182 Andy Bennett 236 21 Alan Leitch 75 Jack McMurray 129 Paul Williams 183 Steane Kremerskothen 237 Peter Sharp 22 Bill Berryman 76 Burnie Payne 130 Matthew Richardson 184 James Manson 238 Kerry Good 23 Pat Hartnett 77 Jim Ross 131 Harold 'Joe' Littler 185 239 Hedley Thompson 24 Alan Rait 78 Graeme Lee 132 Ronald Tyson 186 Danny Noonan 240 Chris Riewoldt 25 Paddy Walsh 79 Allan Leeson 133 Ellis Maney 187 Dale Chugg 241 Ricky Hanlon 26 Roy Cazaly 80 Stuart Spencer 134 Ernie Matthews 188 Scott Jeffery 242 Michael Styles 27 Hugh Cameron 81 135 Jim Williams 189 Colin Campbell 243 28 Jock Connell 82 Kevin McLean 136 Ted Turner 190 Keith Roberts 244 29 Harry Long 83 Graeme Hamley 137 Ray Stokes 191 Col Stokes 245 30 Len Pye 84 Peter Floyd 138 Bob Parsons 192 Lance Crosswell 246 Harry McDonald 31 Roy Cooper 85 Les Manson 139 Noel Reid 193 Les Hepper 247 Len Lewis 32 Eric Huxtable 86 140 Ian Westell 194 Harold Dowling 248 Lindsay Webb 33 Leo McAuley 87 Paul Sproule 141 Graham Saltmarsh 195 Charlie Thompson 249 Max Griffiths 34 Laurie Nash 88 Peter Hudson 142 Keith Dickenson 196 Kevin Bailey 250 Steven Beaumont 35 Fred Smith 89 Peter Jones 143 197 Ron Hall 251 Graham Fox 36 Gavin Luttrell 90 Ian Stewart 144 Bill Atwell 198 Kevin Williams 252 Tony Pickett 37 Trevor Ranson 91 John Bingley 145 199 John Bonney 253 Wayne Wing 38 Gordon Abbott 92 Barry Lawrence 146 John Fitzallen 200 Graeme Shephard 254 Trent Nicholls 39 Jack Donnelly 93 Royce Hart 147 Tony Young 201 Graeme Mackay 255 Simon Minton-Connell 40 Vern Rae 94 John Devine 148 Garth Smith 202 Tim Evans 256 Gavin Cooney 41 Eric Zschech 95 Brent Crosswell 149 Kerry O'Neill 203 Ray James 257 Ben Harrison 42 Jack Hill 96 Noel Leary 150 John 'Jack' Hinds 204 Neil Maynard 258 Paul Vinar 43 Albert Chilcott 97 Geoff Poulter 151 David McQuestin 205 Robbie Dykes 259 Roger Browning 44 Jack Metherall 98 Craig Davis 152 Neil Rawson 206 Don McLeod 260 Derek Peardon 45 Terry Cashion 99 Greg Lethborg 153 207 Steven Goulding 261 Rod Butler 46 Don Clark 100 Ricky Smith 154 Warren McCarthy 208 Darren Trevena 262 Ian Marsh 47 Noel Atkins 101 Daryl Sutton 155 Garry Davidson 209 263 Peter Johnston 48 Paddy Martin 102 Robert Shaw 156 Graham Hunnibell 210 Mark Williams 264 Mark Williams 49 J.A. Gavin O'Dea 103 Bill Fielding 157 Tony Martyn 211 Nathan Howard 265 Peter Roozendaal 50 Jack Rough 104 Tim Lane 158 Nigel Hyland 212 Ben Atkin 266 Darryn Perry 51 Ray Summers 105 Robert Neal 159 Scott Wade 213 Harry Coventry 267 Jade Rawlings 52 John Leedham 106 Peter Daniel 160 Doug Barwick 214 Hedley Rooke 53 Keith Welsh 107 Rodney Eade 161 Simon Atkins 215 Gordon Bowman 54 Darrel Eaton 108 Des James 162 216 Mike Delanty

20 autographs

2012 Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame 21

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