Research Recent Deaths

Remove this Banner Ad



Interesting this, four weeks suspension for forgetting to add a goal to their scorecards.
Roger Sellwood got the one week ban for this shocker:

Luckily, the VFL was spared from controversy by Schimma's kicking the winning goal with 10 seconds left.
 

Interesting this, four weeks suspension for forgetting to add a goal to their scorecards.
Roger Sellwood got the one week ban for this shocker:

Luckily, the VFL was spared from controversy by Schimma's kicking the winning goal with 10 seconds left.

28 for North was Andrew Demetriou, future CEO of the AFL (2003-2014).
 

Log in to remove this ad.

28 for North was Andrew Demetriou, future CEO of the AFL (2003-2014).
Oh look, the score review system was first used in 2012! :think: Long memory by Demetriou?

 
Max Davidson, who played with Collingwood in 1956, and with North Launceston, North Hobart and Scottsdale either side of that died at Scottsdale last week.


 
Max Davidson, who played with Collingwood in 1956, and with North Launceston, North Hobart and Scottsdale either side of that died at Scottsdale last week.


Thanks for that. I have passed the news on to the appropriate person at the club (Collingwood).
 
1699073610990.png

1699073688805.png
His Wiki page has already been updated, with a DOD of 26 October 2023, but that looks to be incorrect: Wikipedia - Alan Teasdale
Edit: I just changed his DOD, so hopefully it's okay now.

1699073932754.png
 
Last edited:
South's Bob Giles passed away last month:


 

(Log in to remove this ad.)

According to Wikipedia, former Saints 1978-81 player Chris Stone (who played with glasses), passed away a couple of days ago at age 63.
 
Peter Lane, who kicked 116 goals as an 18 year old for Richmond's U19s in 1980, has sadly died at 63.
I wrote a few words of him here
 

1 day ago
MicrosoftTeams-image-78-.png

Hawthorn Football Club is deeply saddened to learn the passing of life member Maurie Considine.
Considine played 37 games for the Hawks through 1950s, proudly donning the brown and gold alongside his brothers Frank and Bernie.
Following a highly successful VAFA coaching career, Considine returned to Hawthorn as Reserves coach in 1966, and also served as a member of the Match Committee.
Considine was considered by many as the right-hand man to legendary coach John Kennedy Snr, helping lay foundations of arguably the most successful side in the club’s history, the 1971 Premiership team.
Considine's son Paul also went on to play for the Hawks in the 1980s.
Maurie was an important part of the Hawthorn fabric, and the club extends its most sincere condolences to the Considine family during this difficult time.
 
Keith Beckwith (Collingwood) also died in recent times:
1702086601501.png
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1702086653549.png
His Collingwood Forever page hasn't been updated as yet.
 

Remove this Banner Ad

Back
Top