Matthew Pavlich, Terry Cashion, Bill Dempsey, Mike Fitzpatrick, Ted Tyson, Brent Harvey, Michael Taylor and Nicky Winmar were all inducted, while Ebert was ...
Nicky Winmar has been inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame. Michael Taylor has been inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame. He is a member of St Kilda‘s Team of the Century and the West Australian Football Hall of Fame. Brent Harvey has been inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame. Cashion was arguably Tasmania‘s greatest rover, representing the state 14 times. Ted Tyson has been inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame. Mike Fitzpatrick has been inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame. He was an inaugural inductee of the South Australian Football Hall of Fame. He was named in the West Perth Team of the Century in 2000 and inducted into the West Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2004, while he was also named in the Indigenous Team of the Century in 2005. Bill Dempsey has been inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame. The late Terry Cashion has been inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame. Matthew Pavlich has been inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame.
Skilled and tough centreman Russell Ebert has become the 32nd Legend of the Australian Football Hall of Fame.
Taylor played 289 games for the Redlegs in the 1978s and 1980s, split by 94 games for Collingwood, and he is a Norwood Hall Of Fame Legend. Late Tasmanian great Terry Cashion was inducted for a career that featured the 1950 Tassie Medal at the national carnival and being named rover in the Tasmania team of the century. Harvey and Pavlich were inducted in their first year of eligibility, five years after their retirements at the end of the 2016 season. He is the only player to win four Magarey Medals, the SANFL's equivalent of the Brownlow. The skilled and tough centreman played a club-record 392 games for Port Adelaide from 1968 to 1978 and then 1980 to 1985, split by 21 games for North Melbourne in 1979 when he tried his hand at the then-VFL. - He had been the only player to win four Magarey Medals, the SANFL's equivalent of the Brownlow
Port Adelaide champion Russell Ebert has been elevated to Legend status and eight new members of the Australian Football Hall of Fame have been revealed.
Cashion played 14 games for Tasmania and received the Tassie Medal in 1950. Dempsey was a three-time NT Premership player and three-time WA Premership player as well as playing 343 games for West Perth which is the second most WAFL games ever played. The committee considers candidates on the basis of record, ability, integrity, sportsmanship and character. - 14 games for WA The late Ted Tyson was celebrated with 228 games for West Perth and being named a two-time WAFL leading goalkicker and six-time Century goalkicker. Taylor has also been recognised as a Norwood Football Club Hall of Fame Legend.
Nicky Winmar, the former St Kilda champion, was finally honoured with Australian Football Hall of Fame status after having been eligible since 2005.
“If Nicky had it anywhere in the middle of the ground you knew you were going to be a chance. A lot of opposition, they might not have admitted it at the time, but I think they loved watching him play too.” They may not have won a premiership together but Winmar and Lockett gave St Kilda fans so much joy at Moorabbin.
Nearly 30 years after Nicky Winmar's famous stand against racism, the Australian Football Hall of Fame honours the footballer as well as the fighter.
He is in the WA, NT and Indigenous teams of the century. The late Ted Tyson kicked 1203 goals in 228 games for West Perth, at the Hudson-esque rate of 5.25. And the late Terry Cashion won seven best and fairests as a rover for four Tasmanian clubs on either side of World War II and is in the Tasmanian team of the century. As the VFL/AFL games record-holder, he demanded a seat at the table. It could have been him floating to the fall of the ball and screwing another goal around his body: left foot or right, it was all the same. At his best, he was a sublime footballer, light, balanced and skilful, the acme of what was then a recognisably West Australian style. Also less remembered is that Winmar did not play for the next three weeks because of a fallout with the club. This might explain why it has taken more than 20 years for him to achieve Hall of Fame honours. With less support than he would get now, Winmar’s footy journey was tempestuous, and his life since has had its ups and downs. Go back now and you can hear the commentators’ voices rise with the crowd’s in anticipation whenever he went near the ball. There’s Brent “Boomer” Harvey flitting and bouncing around the North Melbourne packs for 21 years. He was a catalyst. The jumper has become a museum artefact.
The AFL's all-time games record-holder and North Melbourne premiership player Brent Harvey has tonight been immortalised with his induction into the ...
John Rantall (1996) Malcolm Blight (1996) He epitomises professionalism.
Former Dockers champion Matthew Pavlich, West Perth legend Bill Dempsey, South Fremantle and St Kilda star Nicky Winmar, former Subiaco and Carlton great Mike ...
Eight games for WA, 10 goals 4 games for WA 353 games for Fremantle, 700 goals 14 games for WA Five games for South Melbourne 1942, five goals 29 games for SA, eight goals
A long wait for Winmar and his supporters came to an end last night, and was summed up by the opening words of his acceptance speech: "About time".
He was the first Indigenous player to reach a 200-game milestone at the VFL/AFL level. With a successful 251-game career under his belt, Winmar's most enduring moment on the field came in 1993, with a public gesture that ignited a national conversation about racism in Australian sport. Winmar was admired both on and off the field as both a skilled player and a powerful advocate for the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community in his stance against racism in the game.