All Time Fantasy Draft: Eras

Started by AFEV, October 24, 2011, 11:47:56 PM

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ossie85

Quote from: c4v3m4n on October 31, 2011, 09:31:00 PM
I'll do my write-up later, but I choose Syd Coventry.  :D

You sob!!!

*searches*

ossie85

#91


Harry Collier

Playing career

Originally from Ivanhoe, Victoria, Collier played for the Collingwood Football Club, debuting in 1926. Collier was a player in Collingwood's legendary premiership sides from 1927â€"1930, the only side to have won four premierships in a row in the entire history of the VFL/AFL.

He was appointed captain in 1935, a position which he held until 1939. During this period, his team won two premierships (in 1935 and 1936)), and finished runners-up in the other 3 years he was captain. He was said to be Collingwood's best player during the era, taking out the Club Best and Fairest award in 1928 and 1930. Collier retired in 1940 after only one game for the season - his career record standing at 259 games and 299 goals with the Magpies.

Collier was retrospectively rewarded a Brownlow Medal, after originally tying for the 1930 award. He, Stan Judkins (Richmond) and Allan Hopkins (Footscray) all finished with an equal number of votes. The Umpires Board (which administered the award) recommended that no medal be awarded as there was no provision for a tied result. However, the VFL administration over-ruled the umpires board and created a criterion that the medal should be awarded to the player who played the least number of games. Judkins' banishment to the seconds had won him the award. Adding to the controversy, one vote for a Collingwood game was simply labeled "Collier", but as there were two Collier brothers playing in the game, the vote wasn't counted. To avoid situations like this in the future the rules were altered to a 3-2-1 system in 1931. In 1989, Hopkins and Collier, while both still living, were awarded a Brownlow Medal retrospectively for their performances in the 1930 VFL season.

Other honours include his posthumous induction into Collingwood's Team of the Century and, in 1996, induction into the Australian Football Hall of Fame.

Collier was the older brother of former champion Collingwood player (and the 1929 Brownlow Medal winner) Albert.


B: - - -
HB: Jock McHale - Wels Eicke
C: - - -
HF: - - -
F: - Dick Lee -
Foll: Roy Cazaly - Harry Collier
Inter: - - - -

BratPack

Ossie you can't take Gorringe. C4 took him in the 1910's Round  :P

ossie85


Ah crap... Sigh, sorry about that, blind

ossie85




Colin Watson

Colin C. Watson (12 October 1900 â€" 20 October 1970) was an Australian rules footballer in the Victorian Football League.

Watson played with St Kilda in various positions, predominantly on the half back line or across the centre. Spotted as a schoolboy by Roy Cazaly and was brought to Melbourne in 1919 where he played some games with VFA side Port Melbourne. He played three games for St Kilda in 1920 before returning home to the country, and then returning to St Kilda mid-1922 where his career finally took off.

He was outstanding in the 1924 interstate carnival, won the Brownlow medal in 1925 and was regarded as the best footballer in the land.

Watson was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 1996 and into the Saints inaugural Hall of Fame in 2003.

St Kilda (1920, 1922â€"1925 & 1933â€"1935)
93 games, 34 goals

Coaching career
Team(s) St Kilda 1934

St Kilda Champion Player award 1924
Brownlow Medallist 1925
Victorian state representative 8 times
St Kilda captain 1934



B: - - -
HB: Jock McHale - Wels Eicke
C: Colin Watson - -
HF: - - -
F: - Dick Lee -
Foll: Roy Cazaly - Harry Collier
Inter: - - - -

RiOtChEsS

r we posting up the poll from the passed dratf Sid?

AFEV

Quote from: Marcz on November 01, 2011, 12:34:43 PM
r we posting up the poll from the passed dratf Sid?
Good thing you reminded me Marcz :-X
Sorry about that guys, I'll dig that up and put it up now 8)

Boomz


c4v3m4n

#98
Jack Titus



Player Statistics

Career: Richmond (1926 - 1943)
Games: 294
Goals: 970

Player Achievements

Richmond Premiership Player 1932, 1934
Richmond Best and Fairest 1929, 1941
Richmond Leading Goalkicker 1929â€"1930, 1934â€"1942
VFL Leading Goalkicker 1940
Victorian representative (14 games)
Richmond Team of The Century
Richmond Hall of Fame
Australian Football Hall of Fame




c4v3m4n's Titans

FB: __________, Vic Thorp, Syd Coventry
HB: __________, __________, __________
C: __________, __________, __________
HF: __________, Albert Thurgood, __________
FF: Jack Titus, __________, Horrie Gorringe
R: __________, __________, Vic Cumberland
INT: __________, __________, __________, __________

BratPack

Bit busy today. Will make my choice after Tafe Class tonight

BratPack

#100



Jack Moriarty

After starting his senior career at Essendon Association, for whom he booted 35 goals in 1921, full forward Jack Moriarty made his league debut with Essendon in 1922.  Despite standing only 178cm in height, and weighing a mere 59kg, he proved to be a handy acquisition, kicking 36 goals in just 13 games to top the Dons' list.  Somewhat surprisingly, however, he was dropped for the 1922 preliminary final in favour ofGeorge Stockdale, and in the remainder of his time at Essendon he never managed to recapture his place in the senior side.The 1924 season saw Moriarty at Fitzroy where, using a combination of pace, guile and superb anticipation skills, he rapidly developed into a goalsneak par excellence.  In each of his first three matches with the Maroons he booted 7 goals, en route to a new VFL season's record of 82 - 14 more than the previous record which had, somewhat ironically, been established by Moriarty's replacement at Essendon, Greg Stockdale, in 1923.
Moriarty represented the VFL at the Hobart carnival in 1924, and went on to become virtually a permanent fixture in Big V sides for most of the next decade.  He topped Fitzroy's goal kicking list ever year between 1924 and 1933 except for 1929, and was voted the club's best and fairest player in 1927 during an era when an award of this type was not made every season.  All told, he booted 672 goals in his 170 game VFL career at an average of almost 4 per game.  In February 2002 he was allocated the coveted full forward position in Fitzroy's official 'Team of the Twentieth Century'.
Height: 178cm Weight 62 Kgs
Playing Career (Goals)
1922: Essendon 13 (36)
1924-33 Fitzroy 157 (626)
Total 170 (662)
FB: __________, Peter Burns, __________
HB: __________, Tom Fitzmaurice, Walter Scott
C: __________, __________, __________
HF: __________, _________, __________
FF: William "Nipper" Truscott , __________, Jack Moriarty
R: _________, __________, John D. Daly
INT: __________, __________, __________, __________

AFEV

I'm going to pick...



Reginald Hickey.
Geelong's biggest name, Reg Hickey dedicated 26 years of his life to the Geelong Football Club. 15 as player, and 11 as coach.
In a playing career spanning 245 games, Hickey earned a reputation as one of the games fairest and best players, and the premier centre half back of his era.
Renowned for his dashing runs out of defence, Hickey became a handful for opposition forward lines, with his unique ability to use both feet to devastating effect (a rare trait of the time) combined with an uncanny ability to shrug tackles off, Hickey was as much an attacker as he was a defender.
His record speaks for itself, 18 Victorian Representative appearances, 2 placings in the Brownlow Medal, 2 Best and Fairests, a dual premiership player (one as captain-coach), 9 seasons as club captain (holding the record for games captained at Geelong) and a member of the AFL Hall of Fame.

In 2002, when Geelong announced their Team of the Century, Hickey was named at Centre Half Back, and was also picked as the captain of the side.

For this team, he'll play as a 3rd tall, as well as captaining the side.



FB: Reg Hickey (c), _______, Harold Oliver
HB: _______, Albert Collier, Jack Hamilton
C: Charlie Pannam, _______, _______
HF: _______, _______, _______
FF: _______, _______, _______
FOLL: _______, Tom Mackenzie, _______

Boomz

I'm going to take arguably the best full back of all time in Jack Regan... Yes he is eligible for this era as he played for Northcote in the VFA in '29 ;)

Collingwood 1930â€"1941, 1943, 1946 (Games: 196 Goals: 3)
3rd Brownlow Medal 1934 (equal)
Collingwood Best and Fairest 1936
Collingwood captain 1940â€"1941, 1943
Premierships 1935, 1936
Collingwood Team of the Century
Victorian representative 14 matches (captain 1941)


FB: __________, Jack Regan, __________
HB: __________, Dan Moriarty, __________
C: Shine Hosking, __________, __________
HF: __________, _________, __________
FF: __________, Ken Farmer, __________
R: Tom Leahy, __________, Mark "Napper" Tandy
INT: __________, __________, __________, __________

AFEV

Quote from: BOOMZ on November 03, 2011, 01:39:00 AM
Yes he is eligible for this era as he played for Northcote in the VFA in '29 ;)
Crap I didn't even look into that :(

ossie85