Jumper numbers. Number 1 is free also. Who gets it?
The most pressing issue now.
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The most pressing issue now.
Rocket Science: the epitaph for the Beveridge era - whenever it ends - reading 'Here lies a team that could beat anyone on its day, but seldom did when it mattered most'. 15/7/2023Tags: None -
Re: The most pressing issue now.
I'd imagine Suckling will get 1.
Next highest is 20 then 32, 33, 34 and 36.Park that car
Drop that phone
Sleep on the floor
Dream about meComment
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Re: The most pressing issue now.
I can see one of our previously listed players taking number one. Tory Dickson for one possibly even Roughie.Comment
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Re: The most pressing issue now.
WWould not give Suckling number one nothing against him but would prefer to offer it to a player already on our list.love to see Collingwood in number 32 though good callComment
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Re: The most pressing issue now.
Dunkley to wear number 40 as his old man did in his first season?
Williams to wear 44 in honour of Mark Williams who wore the number for 5 games in 1979?
Collins to pull on either 34 or 47 as Darren Collins did in 1987-89?
Give the number 1 to Tom Boyd - he could do with a bit more pressure!
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Re: The most pressing issue now.
Couldn't help but notice Goetz wearing 52 for the Jets. I'm sure that's a result of him coming in late to the squad, but man I do love a good number in the 50's. It was the biggest upside of the Steven Koops era...
Because I lie awake and put too much thought into these things, here's my guess with no sensible reasoning at all
1. Suckling
20. Collins
32. Adcock
33. Dunkley
34. Williams
36. Adams
40. Lynch
52. Goetz (make it happen)Park that car
Drop that phone
Sleep on the floor
Dream about meComment
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Re: The most pressing issue now.
A big defender wearing 36? Bevo best tell The Specimen to avoid going within 20m of Nick Riewoldt.Couldn't help but notice Goetz wearing 52 for the Jets. I'm sure that's a result of him coming in late to the squad, but man I do love a good number in the 50's. It was the biggest upside of the Steven Koops era...
Because I lie awake and put too much thought into these things, here's my guess with no sensible reasoning at all
1. Suckling
20. Collins
32. Adcock
33. Dunkley
34. Williams
36. Adams
40. Lynch
52. Goetz (make it happen)Rocket Science: the epitaph for the Beveridge era - whenever it ends - reading 'Here lies a team that could beat anyone on its day, but seldom did when it mattered most'. 15/7/2023Comment
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Re: The most pressing issue now.
From the past:
Guernsey #1
Alan Hopkins (1925-1934) – 151 games, 205 goals
Hopkins was inducted into the Bulldogs Hall of Fame in 2010 after captaining the Club in 1929 and acting as coach/captain in 1930. He was awarded the Brownlow Medal in 1930 and was named in the Club’s Team of the Century.
Jim Thoms (1937-1946) – 120 games, 101 goals
John Kerr (1953-1958) – 81 games, 94 goals
Kerr was part of Footscray’s premiership side in 1954. Kerr was judged one of the best afield on the day, collecting 32 disposals – the most of any Footscray player.
Murray Zeuschner (1962-1967) – 64 games, 4 goals
Ken Greenwood (1967-1972) – 73 games, 7 goals
Ian Hampshire (1973-1980) – 111 games, 73 goals
Andrew Purser (1983-1987) – 112 games, 16 goals
Ilija Grgic (1993-1996) – 62 games, 92 goals
Farren Ray (2004-2008) – 75 games, 32 goals
Jarrad Grant (2009-2015) – 81 games, 83 goals
Guernsey #20
Albert Outen (1925-1930) – 65 games
Jim Greenham (1937-1941, 1943-1945) – 79 games, 47 games
Les Bartlett (1968-1970, 1972-1975) – 60 games, 18 games
Jim Edmond (1977-1985) – 154 games, 226 goals
Glenn Coleman (1990-1993) – 69 games, 51 goals
Patrick Bowden (2001-2005) – 50 games, 55 goals
Josh Hill (2007-2011) – 66 games, 75 goals
Guernsey #32
Marty McDonnell (1939-1941, 1944, 1946-1950) – 92 games, 2 goals
Harvey Stevens (1953-1957) – 72 games, 71 goals
Stevens played 126 games for both the Collingwood and Footscray football clubs during the 50s. He was the ruckman in the 1954 premiership side, and won the Club’s best and fairest in 1953.
John Reilly (1966-1969) – 55 games, 1 goal
Ian Dunstan (1973-1982) – 172 games, 135 goals
Peter Foster (1983-1993) – 163 games, 56 goals
Craig Ellis (1994-2001) – 107 games, 6 goals
Guernsey #33
Dick Wearmouth (1944, 1946-1952) – 100 games, 27 goals
Ivan Marsh (1963-1969) – 77 games, 33 goals
John Reid (1975-1981) – 78 games, 2 goals
Brian Royal (1983-1993) – 199 games, 299 goals
Inducted into the Club’s Hall of Fame in 2012, Royal is a Bulldog great. He was All-Australian in 1983 and 1986, and is a member of the Club’s Team of the Century.
Guernsey #34
Brian Gilmore (1952-1958) – 105 games, 61 goals
Gilmore was also part of the Club’s premiership side in 1954 – and was the player left with the ball in his hands as the final siren sounded.
Michael McKenna (1979-1984) – 80 games, 45 goals
Guernsey #36
Jose Romero (1995-2001) – 122 games, 71 goals
Brian Lake (Harris) (2002-2012) – 197 games, 32 goals
Brian Lake played 197 games for the Bulldogs between 2002 and 2012, before moving on to Hawthorn where he became a triple-premiership player. Lake was named All-Australian in 2009 and 2010.
Guernsey #40
Shane Birss (2002-2006) – 51 games, 20 goals
Jarrod Harbrow (2007-2010) – 70 games, 21 goals
Guernsey #41
No players over 50 games
Guernsey #44
Richard Osborne (1994-1996) – 51 games, 98 goals
Guernsey #45
Michael Ford (1985-1989, 1991) – 96 games, 19 goalsFFC: Established 1883
Premierships: AFL 1954, 2016 VFA - 1898,99,1900, 1908, 1913, 1919-20, 1923-24, VFL: 2014, 2016 . Champions of Victoria 1924. AFLW - 2018.Comment
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Re: The most pressing issue now.
So who does the jumper presentations for debutants?
1. Purser or Hampshire?
20. Jimmy Edmond
32. Fossie
34. Mick McKenna
36. Romero, or if it's a defender... Bwian?
40. Birss...
41. .....
44. Osborne
45. FordRocket Science: the epitaph for the Beveridge era - whenever it ends - reading 'Here lies a team that could beat anyone on its day, but seldom did when it mattered most'. 15/7/2023Comment
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Re: The most pressing issue now.
Ivan Marsh in the 60's another Braybrook boy too.From the past:
Guernsey #1
Alan Hopkins (1925-1934) – 151 games, 205 goals
Hopkins was inducted into the Bulldogs Hall of Fame in 2010 after captaining the Club in 1929 and acting as coach/captain in 1930. He was awarded the Brownlow Medal in 1930 and was named in the Club’s Team of the Century.
Jim Thoms (1937-1946) – 120 games, 101 goals
John Kerr (1953-1958) – 81 games, 94 goals
Kerr was part of Footscray’s premiership side in 1954. Kerr was judged one of the best afield on the day, collecting 32 disposals – the most of any Footscray player.
Murray Zeuschner (1962-1967) – 64 games, 4 goals
Ken Greenwood (1967-1972) – 73 games, 7 goals
Ian Hampshire (1973-1980) – 111 games, 73 goals
Andrew Purser (1983-1987) – 112 games, 16 goals
Ilija Grgic (1993-1996) – 62 games, 92 goals
Farren Ray (2004-2008) – 75 games, 32 goals
Jarrad Grant (2009-2015) – 81 games, 83 goals
Guernsey #20
Albert Outen (1925-1930) – 65 games
Jim Greenham (1937-1941, 1943-1945) – 79 games, 47 games
Les Bartlett (1968-1970, 1972-1975) – 60 games, 18 games
Jim Edmond (1977-1985) – 154 games, 226 goals
Glenn Coleman (1990-1993) – 69 games, 51 goals
Patrick Bowden (2001-2005) – 50 games, 55 goals
Josh Hill (2007-2011) – 66 games, 75 goals
Guernsey #32
Marty McDonnell (1939-1941, 1944, 1946-1950) – 92 games, 2 goals
Harvey Stevens (1953-1957) – 72 games, 71 goals
Stevens played 126 games for both the Collingwood and Footscray football clubs during the 50s. He was the ruckman in the 1954 premiership side, and won the Club’s best and fairest in 1953.
John Reilly (1966-1969) – 55 games, 1 goal
Ian Dunstan (1973-1982) – 172 games, 135 goals
Peter Foster (1983-1993) – 163 games, 56 goals
Craig Ellis (1994-2001) – 107 games, 6 goals
Guernsey #33
Dick Wearmouth (1944, 1946-1952) – 100 games, 27 goals
Ivan Marsh (1963-1969) – 77 games, 33 goals
John Reid (1975-1981) – 78 games, 2 goals
Brian Royal (1983-1993) – 199 games, 299 goals
Inducted into the Club’s Hall of Fame in 2012, Royal is a Bulldog great. He was All-Australian in 1983 and 1986, and is a member of the Club’s Team of the Century.
Guernsey #34
Brian Gilmore (1952-1958) – 105 games, 61 goals
Gilmore was also part of the Club’s premiership side in 1954 – and was the player left with the ball in his hands as the final siren sounded.
Michael McKenna (1979-1984) – 80 games, 45 goals
Guernsey #36
Jose Romero (1995-2001) – 122 games, 71 goals
Brian Lake (Harris) (2002-2012) – 197 games, 32 goals
Brian Lake played 197 games for the Bulldogs between 2002 and 2012, before moving on to Hawthorn where he became a triple-premiership player. Lake was named All-Australian in 2009 and 2010.
Guernsey #40
Shane Birss (2002-2006) – 51 games, 20 goals
Jarrod Harbrow (2007-2010) – 70 games, 21 goals
Guernsey #41
No players over 50 games
Guernsey #44
Richard Osborne (1994-1996) – 51 games, 98 goals
Guernsey #45
Michael Ford (1985-1989, 1991) – 96 games, 19 goalsComment
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