Club the Tail Credits

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2nd Unit Photography Eric Lomas Sound Recordist Gary Wilkins Sound Mixer Phil Judd Boom Operator Mark Wasiutak 1st Assistant Director Scott Hicks Wardrobe Ruth de la Lande Standby Props Ken James Make-up Artist Judy Lovell Continuity Therese O'Leary Gaffer Rob Young Key Grip Noel McDonald Assistant Grip Geoff Richardson Stills Photographer Jim Townley Set Dresser/Props Buyer Jill Eden 2nd Assistant Director Christopher Williams 3rd Assistant Directors Bill Baxter Geoff Wright Casting Alison Barrett Production Co-ordinator Barbara Ring Location Manager Helen Liston Production Accountant Harley Manners Focus Puller David Burr Clapper Loader Paul Nichola Best Boy Peter Maloney Runner John Wharton Assistant Editor Ian Fowler Unit Publicist Barbara Harper Catering Jem's Catering Titles Fran Burke Football insert material staged by Tom Hafey Laboratory Atlab Australia Editing Facilities Film Production Services Sound Mixing Atlab Sound 2nd Sound Mixer Phil Haywood Sound Editor William Anderson Additional Dialogue from 'The Coach' by John Powers Football Club Liaison Frank Vardanega Ray Mooney Historic Footage from The Doug McLachlan collection National Library Jack Thompson Laurie Holden Graham Kennedy Ted Parker Frank Wilson Jock Riley Harold Hopkins Danny Rowe John Howard Geoff Hayward Alan Cassell Gerry Cooper Maggie Doyle Susy Lou Richards Commentator Toni-Gay Shaw Stripper Jack Harris 1st Club Official Frank Raggatt 2nd Club Official Jim Cain 3rd Club Official Gary Files 2nd Football Commentator Ed Turley Tony Scot Palmer Newspaper Reporter 1 Ron Carter Newspaper Reporter 2 Nick Harvey M.C. at ballroom Ann Henderson Geoff's sister Diana Greentree Geoff's mother Robin Cuming Geoff's father John Proper Rostoff Susan Hopkins Danny's Girlfriend Fifth Avenue The Band Rene Kink Tank O'Donohue Keir Looby Laurie, as a boy Football Panelists Bob Skilton Neil Roberts Kevin Sheedy Doug Wade Jack Dyer Featured Football Players Rene Kink Ron Wearmouth David Young Ray Shaw Ric Barham Radio Panelists Lou Richards Fred Cook Scot Palmer Bob David Mike Williamson Doug Wade Russell Blew Thanks to Collingwood Football Club Fitzroy Football Club Hawthorn Football Club Carlton Football Club and the Victorian Football League Filmed at Collingwood Football Club Melbourne Camera & Lenses by Panavision ® South Australian Film Corporation - logo 64 Fullarton Road, Norwood, South Australia © MCMLXXX.

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Extract Catalogue for Auction 3
Online Auction 3 Page:1 Lot Type Grading Description Est $A FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 958 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 958 Balance of collection including 1931-71 fixtures (7); Tony Locket AFL Goalkicking Estimate A$120 Record pair of badges; football cards (20); badges (7); phonecard; fridge magnets (2); videos (2); AFL Centenary beer coasters (2); 2009 invitation to lunch of new club in Reserve A$90 Sydney, mainly Fine condition. (40+) Lot 959 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 959 Balance of collection including Kennington Football Club blazer 'Olympic Premiers Estimate A$100 1956'; c.1998-2007 calendars (21); 1966 St.Kilda folk-art display with football cards (7) & Reserve A$75 Allan Jeans signature; photos (2) & footy card. (26 items) Lot 960 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 960 Collection including 'Mobil Football Photos 1964' [40] & 'Mobil Footy Photos 1965' [38/40] Estimate A$250 in albums; VFL Park badges (15); members season tickets for VFL Park (4), AFL (4) & Reserve A$190 Melbourne (9); books/magazines (3); 'Football Record' 2013 NAB Cup. (38 items) Lot 961 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 961 Balance of collection including newspapers/ephemera with Grand Final Souvenirs for Estimate A$100 1974 (2), 1985 & 1989; stamp booklets & covers; Member's season tickets for VFL Park (6), AFL (2) & Melbourne (2); autographs (14) with Gary Ablett Sr, Paul Roos & Paul Kelly; Reserve A$75 1973-2012 bendigo programmes (8); Grand Final rain ponchos. (100 approx) Page:2 www.abacusauctions.com.au 20 - 23 November 2020 Lot 962 FOOTBALL - AUSTRALIAN RULES Lot 962 1921 FOURTH AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL CARNIVAL: Badge 'Australian Football Estimate A$300 Carnival/V/Perth 1921'.
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Collective Bargaining Agreement 1993 THIS Agreement Is Made on the 21St Day of December 1993
AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE PLAYERS’ ASSOCIATION Collective Bargaining Agreement 1993 THIS Agreement is made on the 21st day of December 1993 BETWEEN: Adelaide Football Club Ltd Brisbane Bears Football Club Pty Ltd Carlton Football Club Ltd Collingwood Football Club Ltd Essendon Football Club Ltd Fitzroy Football Club Ltd Footscray Football Club Ltd Geelong Football Club Ltd Hawthorn Football Club Ltd Melbourne Football Club Ltd North Melbourne Football Club Ltd Richmond Football Club Ltd St Kilda Football Club Ltd Sydney Australian Football Club Pty Ltd (Sydney Swans) Indian Pacific Ltd (West Coast Eagles) ("the AFL Clubs") Australian Football League Players Association AND incorporated under the Associations Incorporation Act and has its registered office at ("the AFLPA") INTRODUCTION A. The AFLPA as agent for a number of football players involved in the Australian Football League competition ("the AFL competition") served logs of claims upon each of the AFL Clubs and notified the existence of an industrial dispute to the Australian Industrial Relations Commission ("the Commission") between the various football players and each of the AFL Clubs. B. On 1 March 1993, Mr Deputy President Polites of the Commission in proceedings C No. 30265 of 1993 made a finding of an industrial dispute between the AFL Clubs and various nominated football players ("the dispute finding"). C. The AFL Clubs and the AFLPA have entered into negotiations in relation to matters set out in the AFLPA log of claims. D. The AFL Clubs and the AFLPA have reached an agreement in the form of a Agreement, the terms and conditions of which are set out below.
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Few People Have Had a Greater Impact
1931-2014 Tom Hafey TIGER TOUGH The football world is mourning the loss of a coaching icon and one of the game’s great men. ADAM McNICOL ew people have had spending a large part of the 1958 a greater impact on season on the bench, he came to the Australian Football conclusion his time was up at the than Thomas Stanley highest level. Raymond Hafey, who He spent the 1959 season running died on Monday, aged around with a Richmond-based team 82, of cancer. And in Melbourne’s amateur competition, although he played then accepted the position as at the highest level, the renowned playing-coach of Goulburn Valley Ffitness fanatic will be remembered League club Shepparton. as one of the greatest coaches the Hafey led the Maroons for six game has seen. seasons and took great pride Between 1966 and 1988, Hafey in pushing his players to their coached Richmond, Collingwood, physical limits. Under his guidance, Geelong and the Sydney Swans Shepparton made four Grand Finals in 522 games. He won four and won a hat-trick of flags in his premierships with the Tigers, led last three years there. his clubs to 10 Grand Finals and recorded a winning percentage of 64. A Collingwood supporter in his youth, Hafey grew up in East Malvern in Melbourne’s inner-east, which was then in Richmond’s Few people have metropolitan recruiting zone. After he won two senior best and had a greater fairest awards with the East Malvern Football Club in 1951 and ’52, the impact Tigers, aware that Fitzroy and the Magpies were keen on him, invited Hafey to training.
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Week9 E-Record .Indd
E-Footy RECORD 31st May 2008 Issue 9 Editorial with Marty King AFL AND AFLPA SET TO MOVE ON NEW ALCOHOL POLICY It’s terriﬁ c to see the AFL and the AFL Players Association working collaboratively to formulate a new policy on responsible alcohol consumption in the football environment. They are seeking feedback from each of the 16 AFL clubs, together with key national drug and alcohol experts, before framing a policy with guidelines that all AFL clubs and associated bod- ies like AFL Queensland can use to develop their own. This comes after a lot of background work was done over almost two years and the AFL Com- mission received a full brieﬁ ng. The AFL, the Players’ Association and the AFL clubs understand that quite clearly that they have a responsibility to promote responsible drinking within the AFL and among the 16 clubs, the players and staff. But it’s not just about the elite level. The same will apply at the grassroots level and we at AFLQ will look to partner with the League on this important initiative. The guidelines within the AFL Framing Policy will provide a framework for AFL clubs and asso- ciated bodies to assist them in developing their own individual club responsible alcohol policies. The AFL Framing Policy lists a set of objectives for players and club staff, including the devel- opment of approaches for responsible consumption, effective pathways for treatment of alco- hol-related problems, creating responsible drinking cultures and using player welfare oriented and education-based approaches to promote responsible alcohol consumption.
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Coaching Lessons
VOLUME 23, No 1 May 2009 How AFL Coaches Learn Jeff Gieschen’s Coaching Lessons Celebrating Culture Getting the best out of Indigenous players COACHING EDGE CoachingEdge CONTENTS Jeff Gieschen: coaching 0 5 lessons I have learned Coaching your 10 own child Nutrition for 12 football How AFL 1 4 coaches learn Coaching Indigenous 19 players 28 The key to tackling best in the business: Geelong coach Mark Thompson has transformed the Cats into one of the most dominant sides of the modern era; after round six this year they had won 45 of their past 48 matches. INtrODUCtION A resource for coaches at all levels Welcome to Coaching Edge. the Australian Football Coaches conducted junior development As part of the changes to Association (AFCA) Vic Branch in programs until the VFL assumed CoachingEdge CrEdITS the Australian Football Coaches 1987. There was also a predecessor, responsibility for state development Publisher Association (AFCA) structure in Australian Football Coach, published in 1988), was the editor and Australian Football 2008, in which membership is now by SANFL from 1972 until 1975. designer of the magazine throughout League automatically a part of the process of The inaugural AFCA Vic branch its life. GPO Box 1449 Melbourne Vic 3001 AFL coach accreditation, the president was Allan Jeans, who Coaching Edge is edited by Ken Correspondence to: AFL is now providing services provided the initial editorials. Davis. Ken has a long history of Peter romaniw nationally to complement those Allan was supported by an involvement in sport, physical Peter.romaniw provided by state and regional active committee, including VFL education and coaching.
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NSW Australian Football League
PLAY BINGO - Monday to Friday ENTERTAINMENT- 7 nights per week. Commencement times from 1 O pm till close. INTERSTATE AND OVERSEAS GUESTS WELCOME Bona Fide identification must be produced upon request. FUNCTIONS catered Walking Distance from all Kings Cross Hotels 28 Darlinghurst Rd Kings Cross Telephone 358 3055 Fax 357 4236 ' . r Be a winner when you next fly interstate. So, if you want to support your team Choose Ansett Australia - the Airline the interstate, or just go off on a well-deserved footballers fly. The Ansett Group has more holiday, call us - and don't be left behind. flights to more places than any other airline. For further information and reservations, Plus a range of discount fares to almost contact your AFfA or Licensed 'fravel Agent every destination. or call Ansett Australia on 131300. We:ve also got big discounts for groups travelling together, and Big Deal holiday pack Ansett Australia. ages to Australia's most popular destinations. We're getting better all the time. JSAANAOil3 A medal for a champion PAGE 11 WEI.COME talhishislaricSla!eof ' Pl t c s !~:::I aymg ior your tate =~~~i~1--~1977. Other ,, .. c - ·' Ii Football's ultimate experience aides, including i ¥/league, i ~s~;; I BY GERARD WRIGHT ~~- RossOakley i Tounderstandwhy lheAR.'sdecisiontaplaySlaleol i footballers who Origin footbc11 in Sydney is 0 ..Hedion of i may find them- our ccnvnihnent ta promoting fooiba11 in i selves pla)1ng as many *""'thatccmeunderlheAFLbanner. i as 30 matches a year ':.. Webeli... thatlheStateolOrigincon-· ·· i-can still get excited cept has 11-e potenlial ta develop into a i about wearing state feature of Austrol"ian football in lhe >'""" i colours, you have to ciiead.
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The Footscray Football Club and Its Local Community in Colonial Melbourne
Foundation Narratives in Rowing, Cricket and Australian Rules Football: Sport in Footscray 1859-1886 Darren Arthur A thesis submitted for a Masters by Research degree at Victoria University Institute for Health and Sport Victoria University Melbourne, Victoria April 2019 Darren Edwin Arthur – MA Thesis ii Abstract How does a sporting club come to life? What and who are the drivers behind it and what are the forces that shape its development? This thesis examines the town of Footscray through the lens of three local sporting clubs during the period 1859–1886. The study attempts to answer the above questions and considers the reasons each entity came into prominence and what hindered their progress or allowed them to grow. The major focus of this thesis is the Footscray Football Club whose precise origins have not been formally identified, despite conjecture that the club was founded in 1883. Two other local sporting clubs are closely scrutinised, namely the first incarnations of the Footscray rowing and cricket clubs, whose histories have not been properly documented. The intertwined histories of these organisations will not only assist in providing wider contexts for understanding the birth of the local football club, but will, more broadly, illuminate the important role that sport plays in the building of local communities. Darren Edwin Arthur – MA Thesis iii Declaration I, Darren Edwin Arthur, declare that the Masters by Research thesis entitled, “Foundation Narratives in Australian Rules Football: The Footscray Football Club and its Local Community 1859-1886” is no more than the required word length including quotes and exclusive of appendices, bibliography, references and footnotes.
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Chapter 8: INTRODUCING the CHEERSQUADS
Chapter 8: INTRODUCING THE CHEERSQUADS The ticket rage experienced by Carlton members in the week leading up to the 1987 Grand Final represented a shift from denial to anger in the reaction of football barrackers to recognition of their lack of sovereignty over the Game. Barrackers’ denial of their powerlessness had been rooted in assumptions and expectations formed during an era of consumer sovereignty, when privileges readily available were interpreted as rights and demanded accordingly. Each year, as the ticket shortage became more acute, anger increased accordingly while attempts at negotiating a greater sense of ownership of the Game became more common. In most cases this bargaining process involved the spending of ever-increasing sums of money on priority levels of membership, making the Game look more like a consumer commodity and less like a community birthright. As Ferdinand Tönnies observed of the gesellschaft, ‘All goods and services [were] conceived to be separate, as [were] also their owners. What somebody [had] and [enjoyed], he [had] and [enjoyed] to the exclusion of all others.’1 Although privileged consumer status in the football industry was normally bestowed in return for money, there remained one area where the League and the clubs rewarded a commitment based more on loyalty and love of club than financial outlay. The A.F.L. at the beginning of the twenty-first century continued to treat official club cheersquads differently from the 239 rest of the non-corporate public. If the ‘official’ status of the cheersquads was taken to define them as part of corporate football, their privileged treatment would seem scarcely remarkable.
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NEWSLETTER Wednesday 22 January 2020
NEWSLETTER Wednesday 22 January 2020 Happy New Year to all our past players and officials from UPCOMING EVENTS Fitzroy, Bears, and the Brisbane Lions. 17-24 JAN: Tassie Training Camp We hope you enjoy our new-look newsletter for 2020, Various venues in Hobart designed to keep our past players and officials informed on the relevant news, events and updates from around Mon 9 MAR: VIC Family Fun Day the Club and the AFL. 9:30am - 12:30pm @ Venue TBC If you have anything you might like to include in a future Fri 19 APR: AFL CPPOA Golf Day edition, please email us at [email protected] From 8:15am @ Settlers Run Golf Club State of Origin Returns Earlier this month, the AFL announced that a landmark State of Origin match will be played to raise funds for the Australian bushfire disaster. Three players from each Club will participate in a special match that will pit Victoria’s best against a team of All Stars at Marvel Stadium on Friday February 28. All money raised will boost a Community Relief Fund set-up to help rebuild facilities ripped apart by the national crisis. CLICK HERE for more information Draftees’ History Lesson The Brisbane Lions’ four newest draftees - Keidean Coleman, Brock Smith, Deven Robertson and Jaxon Prior - took a private tour of the Historical Society Museum at Marvel Stadium earlier this month to learn more about our Club’s unique and rich history. It’s a critical part of our new players’ induction process that they understand the background of Fitzroy and the Bears, and how the two clubs merged to form the Brisbane Lions.
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Larrikins &Legends
FREE SAMPLER Larrikins &Legends The untold story of Carlton’s greatest era DAN EDDY CONTENTS Foreword by Mike Fitzpatrick 8 ‘Wild buggers’ & champions by Dan Eddy 11 The Wasted Years 16 Jezza’s Way 35 Scared to Lose 48 “What’s Better Than Beating Collingwood by 10 Goals?” 66 World War III 86 The Bluebirds 108 Up Against It 116 Parko’s Professionals 140 Going to the Lodge 160 The Leading Lady 174 Bruce 183 One In, All In 197 Naked, Brutal Greatness 210 Larrikins & Legends 244 Appendix 277 ‘In Retrospect’, 1982 Grand Final v Richmond 279 Larrkins & Legends Finals Statistics 284 Acknowledgements 287 SOAKED IN SUCCESS: Carlton president Ian Rice, and Ken Sheldon, soak up the spoils of another premiership. © FAIRFAX PHOTOS FOREWORD Putting the Record Straight By Mike Fitzpatrick, Carlton captain 1980-83 he Carlton sides that took the field from the time Alex Jesaulenko became coach in 1978 to the Grand Final win of 1982, under David Parkin won 90 from 121 games—a win/loss ratio of 74%—and collected T three Premierships in four years. Are these not performances that eclipse those of the mighty Barassi-coached Carlton teams of 1968 and 1970, and that of the Nicholls-led heroes of 1972? Yet the sides of the Jesaulenko-Parkin era are rarely compared with Barassi’s teams, or those of Hawthorn and even Essendon of that period. Dan Eddy has sought to make these great sides live again for the Carlton fans, recapturing the excitement of the Mosquito Fleet, ‘Swan’ McKay’s high marking, Geoff Southby’s long spiral punts from the goal square, Wayne Harmes’ freakish skill and strength, the magic half-forward line of Wayne Johnston, Mark Maclure and Peter Bosustow, the courage of Ken Hunter, the football genius of the enigmatic Bruce Doull and in 1979, the aging authority of Jezza and Perc Jones.
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1934—1939 Newtown & Chilwell Football Club
1934—1939 Newtown & Chilwell Football Club Compiled by Christine Kelly History of the Newtown & Chilwell Football Netball Club Page 1 History of the Newtown & Chilwell Football Netball Club Page 2 History of the Newtown & Chilwell Football Netball Club “The Combine” “The Wells” “The Bloods” “The Eagles ” Compiled by Christine Kelly . Researched and written by Christine Kelly . With the advice, assistance and good will of many. History of the Newtown & Chilwell Football Netball Club Page 3 History of the Newtown & Chilwell Football Netball Club Page 4 Newtown & Chilwell Football Club Inc NEWS ARTICLE Amalgamated Club Meeng Geelong Adverser | April 13, 1934 With a view to smulang interest in the combined Newtown and Chilwell team a meeng was held on 12th April, 1934 at Newto wn Town Hall, Newtown, over which the Mayor Cr. J.T. Gill presided. F For some years the Newtown and Chilwell team have competed in the Geelong & District League, but this year owing to the limited area from which to draw players, it was thought advisable to combine, and to play in the Geelong & District Tootball League. The major part of the meeng at which there was a fair aendance including Mr. B. Mason (President) and Mr. Foster (Secreta ry of the O League) was taken up in elecng oﬃcers and discussing methods of ﬁnance including the liquidang of a debt on behalf of the Newtown Club. The Mayor, in opening the meeng said that they were there to smulate interest in the newly -formed club and he commended the O acon of those responsible for the amalgamaon.
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Croxton Youth Club in the Beginning
HISTORY OF THE CROXTON YOUTH CLUB CROXTON YOUTH CLUB IN THE BEGINNING . 1958 Formally known as the WEST CROXTON SPORTS CLUB, the club was formed by FIVE Boys and 1 Girl of Gladstone Ave, Beavers Road and surrounding streets, NORTHCOTE, in the late 1950’s. They were;- Gary Payne, Norm Mathews, Kevin Gray, Graeme Fellows, Robert Hamer & Diane Targrass. The suburb was actually called Croxton and at the end of Gladstone Av, vacant land owned by the Government, was used by the youths to play football in the Winter and a Cricket pitch was made to play Cricket in the summer. It is rumoured that because of broken windows in Gladstone Ave. playing cricket, they moved to the land at the end of Gladstone Ave and made a cricket pitch. It wasn’t long before many of the Youths of the District became involved and many a good test match was played out on the roughest of pitches you could imagine. That Land today is the Special School built by the Government for Handicap Children. 1959 After several social matches, it was decided by the youths to form a Sports Club and in 1959 a meeting was convened at the home of Mr & Mrs Hamer 143 Gladstone Ave Northcote. The main topic on the agenda was whether Girls would be allowed into the Sports Club and this was passed with everybody voting that girls be allowed into the Sports Club. Bottle drives were held to raise money for equipment and after the initial meeting, all other meeting were held at the home of Mr & Mrs Stan Payne.
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