Anyone remember Dunkley kicking a set shot goal from the boundary(?) in his last season or so? Helicoptered like a sack of flubber. And went through to much cheering and laughter.
Wish we had a vid of it.
Wish we had a vid of it.
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Anyone remember Dunkley kicking a set shot goal from the boundary(?) in his last season or so? Helicoptered like a sack of flubber. And went through to much cheering and laughter.
Wish we had a vid of it.
I remember he was a forward here in tassie before he went to Sydney
Another KB is Ken Boyd - of course Ken punching Carlton's John Nicholls.During our great win at the Cat's litter box this year I was really impressed by Ronke in in what may have been his first game. I thought he was decisive in the win.
Watching the sturdy young fella reminded me of a bloke called Mick Mulligan who played for us in the late 60s. He was a specialist 19th man and came on a couple of times to kick critical last quarter goals. He had the same sort of footy smarts Ronke seems to possess, tho given his weight it seemed he was not a dedicated trainer - even in those days.
A second random memory I have is of discovering that the Bloods had the best "KB". Kevin Bloody Bartllet of course rejoices in the moniker KB. But during the 60s South had a far more talented player than Hungry. Keith Baskin was a mercurial half forward who could take a grab, was agile and could bloody kick the ball. He was just short of Peter Bedford on the talent scale. He got targeted a lot by Oppo teams and seem to remember he copped some severe facial injuries.
Anyways two more random memories. I enjoy this thread.
Another KB is Ken Boyd - of course Ken punching Carlton's John Nicholls.
A long way short of Bedford was Keith, prodigious talent , strange man.During our great win at the Cat's litter box this year I was really impressed by Ronke in in what may have been his first game. I thought he was decisive in the win.
Watching the sturdy young fella reminded me of a bloke called Mick Mulligan who played for us in the late 60s. He was a specialist 19th man and came on a couple of times to kick critical last quarter goals. He had the same sort of footy smarts Ronke seems to possess, tho given his weight it seemed he was not a dedicated trainer - even in those days.
A second random memory I have is of discovering that the Bloods had the best "KB". Kevin Bloody Bartllet of course rejoices in the moniker KB. But during the 60s South had a far more talented player than Hungry. Keith Baskin was a mercurial half forward who could take a grab, was agile and could bloody kick the ball. He was just short of Peter Bedford on the talent scale. He got targeted a lot by Oppo teams and seem to remember he copped some severe facial injuries.
Anyways two more random memories. I enjoy this thread.
I wish he'd come backAwesome thread btw [B]The King[/B]!
Bud .v Carlton last round last year. Kicking 10 while my Carlton supporting sister & mother watched on in disbelief.
Was a brilliant holiday that one.
I wish he'd come back
King, if you're reading this please post again, I'm sure I'm not Robinson Crusoe when I say this site is the poorer for your absence.
Awesome thread btw The King!
I wish he'd come back
King, if you're reading this please post again, I'm sure I'm not Robinson Crusoe when I say this site is the poorer for your absence.
He said he's just taking a little break...
I fckn love Kirky. In my top 3 fav Swans.Cresswell trying to put his dislocated knee back in by slapping it.
Pickett smashing Kirky in a qualifying final in Adel. Whole ground assumed he was finished for the day. Camera pans away. Seconds later Kirky just gets up and starts chasing the play. Brereton in 1988 GF level epic.
Well I'm freakin jealous!!! That's awesome mate.In my early days at South , kids were able to run out fully kitted up with the team. One day Bobby knocked me over and then came back to pick me up , that was special.
... but why did Teasdale wear that brown velour suit to collect his 1977 Brownlow medal?Round 7 1980 Lakeside Oval.
Francis Jackson knocked out Ray Shaw.
Graeme Teasdale took a hanger.
... but why did Teasdale wear that brown velour suit to collect his 1977 Brownlow medal?
Yeah, 6' 2" Graham, but the Southern Cross had all the lights up when you accepted and we did notice
Trouble was that was in MelbourneVelour suits were all the rage in Sydney in the mid to late 70s... dark brown, deep forrest green, dark royal blue and some deep purple with women wearing the matching pastels...