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| colspan="2" style="background:black; color:gold" width=60% | &nbsp; <b>History of the Glenelg Football Club</b> || style="background:white" |  
| colspan="2" style="background:black; color:gold" width=60% | &nbsp; <b>History of the Glenelg Football Club</b> || style="background:white" |  
|-  
|-  
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| colspan="3" style="background:gold; color:black; height:100px; font-size:200%; text-align:center;" | '''The Boys of the GFC'''  
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| colspan="3" style="background:gold; color:black; height:100px; font-size:200%; text-align:center;" | '''The Boys* of the GFC'''  
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|-
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| style="background:white" width=40% |&nbsp; || colspan="2" style="background:black; color:gold; text-align:right;" | SNOUTS LOUTS  - proud sponsors of SHANNON SNOOK in 2012&nbsp;
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| style="background:white" width=40% |&nbsp; || colspan="2" style="background:black; color:gold; text-align:right;" | SNOUTS LOUTS  - proud sponsors of Jonty Scharenberg & Jo Miller in 2024 &nbsp;
|}
|}
<!---- End of Title Text Banner ---->
<!---- End of Title Text Banner ---->
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{|  width=100% align="top" style="padding:0.2em; border:1px solid; background-color:#FFFF99;"
{|  width=100% align="top" style="padding:0.2em; border:1px solid; background-color:#FFFF99;"
|-
|-
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! style="background:black; color:gold;" Colspan=4 | &nbsp; 2012 Fixture
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! style="background:black; color:gold;" Colspan=4 | &nbsp; 2019 SANFL PREMIERS
|-
|-
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* Round 1. Bye
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[[File:GF 2019 Motlop 3rd qtr shimmy before checkside goal.jpg|right|150px|Marlon Motlop shimmy before goaling 3rd term]]
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* 2. West (H) <font color=blue>W</font>
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[[File:Glenelg team premiers 2019.jpg|right|150px|2019 Premiership Side]]
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* 3. North (A)  <font color=blue>W</font>
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[[File:GF 2019 Curran cup and Stone.jpg|right|150px|Capt, Cup and Coach]]
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* 4. Eagles (A) <font color=blue>W</font>
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* 5. South (H) <font color=red>L</font>
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* 6. Sturt (H)  <font color=blue>W</font>
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* 7. Norwood (A)  <font color=red>L</font>
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* 8. Central(A)  <font color=red>L</font>
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* 9. Port (H)  <font color=blue>W</font>
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* 10. North (H) <font color=red>L</font>
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* 11. Eagles (H)  <font color=blue>W</font>
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* 12. Norwood (A)  <font color=red>L</font>
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|
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'''Glenelg 11.7.73 defeated Port Adelaide 6.9.45'''
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* 13. Central (H)    <font color=red>L</font>
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* 14. South (A)  <font color=blue>W</font>
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* 15. Bye
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Best: [[Matthew Snook|M.Snook]] , [[Brad Agnew|B.Agnew]], [[Jessie White|J.White]], [[Marlon Motlop|M. Motlop]], [[Luke Reynolds|L.Reynolds]], [[Luke Partington|L.Partington]], [[Chris Curran|C.Curran]], [[Max Proud|M.Proud]]
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* 16. Bye
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* 17. West (A)
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Goals: [[Josh Scott|J.Scott]], [[Marlon Motlop| M.Motlop]] 3, [[Luke Reynolds|L.Reynolds]] 2, [[Carl Nicholson|C. Nicholson]], [[Brad Close|B.Close]], [[Luke Partington|L.Partington]] 1.
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* 18. Central(H)
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* 19. North (A) 
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JACK OATEY MEDAL – [[Matthew Snook|M.Snook]]
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* 20. Port (A)
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* 21. Sturt (A)
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Att: 39,105 at Adelaide Oval
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* 22. Bye
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* 23. Norwood (H)
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* 24. South (H)
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[[Grand Final 2019 | Match Report]]
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 +
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t5uJq9D-dzQ| Video of match highlights (9 minutes)]
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[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iVJJ8ln1rTI| Video of full match broadcast by Channel 7 (2 hours 51 minutes)]
|-
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Longest winning streaks against the other teams are:<br>
Longest winning streaks against the other teams are:<br>
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Central 11, Eagles 4, North 13, Norwood 8, Port 8, South 8, West 14, Torrens 7, and Woodville 14 .
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Adelaide 7, Central 11, Eagles 4, North 13, Norwood 8, Port 8, South 8, West 14, Torrens 7, and Woodville 14 .
See: [[Records vs individual clubs]] for further records.
See: [[Records vs individual clubs]] for further records.
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'''WIKI NAVIGATION''' <br>
'''WIKI NAVIGATION''' <br>
&nbsp; <br>
&nbsp; <br>
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|-
 
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| style="background:black; color:gold" |  &nbsp; '''Snouts  &nbsp;&nbsp;Louts''' ||
 
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[http://www.snoutslouts.org/ Snouts Louts Forum]
 
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|
 
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*[[Snouts Louts|About Snouts Louts]]
 
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|
 
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*[[Legends and Larrikins of the GFC]]
 
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| style="background:black;" |
 
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|-
 
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| colspan="5" style="background:black;" |
 
|-
|-
| style="background:black; color:gold" width=20% | &nbsp; '''Glenelg &nbsp;&nbsp;Football  &nbsp;&nbsp;Club'''  
| style="background:black; color:gold" width=20% | &nbsp; '''Glenelg &nbsp;&nbsp;Football  &nbsp;&nbsp;Club'''  
||  
||  
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*[[:Category:Current Season|2012]]
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*[[2024|2024 Men]]
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*[[Womens_Season_2024|2024 Women]]
*[[Seasons]]  
*[[Seasons]]  
*[[Players]]
*[[Players]]
*[[Player Statistics|Statistics]]
*[[Player Statistics|Statistics]]
*[[Player Awards|Awards]]  
*[[Player Awards|Awards]]  
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*[[Snouts_Louts#POTY|Snouts Louts POTY]]
 +
||
*[[Premierships]]
*[[Premierships]]
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||
 
*[[Coaches]]  
*[[Coaches]]  
*[[:Category:Captains|Captains]]
*[[:Category:Captains|Captains]]
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*[[Games]]   
*[[Games]]   
*[[Lower Grades]]
*[[Lower Grades]]
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*[[Women]]
||
||
*[[Honour Board]]  
*[[Honour Board]]  
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|[http://www.sanfl.com.au/index.php SANFL]
|[http://www.sanfl.com.au/index.php SANFL]
|[[External Links|More ...]]
|[[External Links|More ...]]
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| style="background:black;" |
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|-
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| colspan="5" style="background:black;" |
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|-
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| style="background:black; color:gold" |  &nbsp; '''Snouts  &nbsp;&nbsp;Louts''' ||
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[http://www.snoutslouts.org/ Snouts Louts Forum]
 +
|
 +
*[[Snouts Louts|About Snouts Louts]]
 +
|
 +
*[[Legends and Larrikins of the GFC]]
| style="background:black;" |  
| style="background:black;" |  
|-
|-
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<!--- FEATURES starts -->
<!--- FEATURES starts -->
! align=left style="background:black; color:gold" colspan=5 | &nbsp;<br>
! align=left style="background:black; color:gold" colspan=5 | &nbsp;<br>
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&nbsp; &nbsp; FEATURED ARTICLE<br>
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&nbsp; &nbsp; FEATURED ARTICLE - 2020 AND 2023 BROWNLOW MEDALLIST LACHIE NEALE<br>
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
|-
|-
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| style="padding:0.2em; border:1px solid; background-color:#FFFF99;" colspan=5|  
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{| style="padding:0.2em; border:1px solid; background-color:#FFFF99; float:left; "
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[[File:Handby.jpg|thumb|left|"Jim" Handby]]
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|[[File:Lachie Neale on debut for Glenelg.jpg|180x180px|On debut 2011 - sidestepping Matt Lokan (Port Magpies)]]
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[[File:Lachie Neale Brownlow Medal 2020.jpg|180x180px|Brownlow Medallist 2020]]
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| [[Lachie Neale]] grew up in the Glenelg South-East zone, playing junior football for Kybybolite alongside other future AFL players Alex Forster and Jack Trengove. Neale received a scholarship to attend St Peter's College, Adelaide, winning the Opie Medal in his final year at St Peters College.
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'''  [[Jim Handby|"Jim" Handby O.B.E.]]''' was born Herbert Harry Handby in Adelaide, South Australia in September 1903.   He was invariably referred to simply as 'Jim'.
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In 2011 he played seven games for Glenelg in the league side before returning to the Under-18 team for the Grand Final. Despite Glenelg losing to Port Adelaide in the Grand Final, he gathered 40 possessions and was awarded the Alan Stewart Medal as the best player in the game. He represented South Australia at the 2011 AFL Under 18 Championships.
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Handby enjoyed a league football career at two SANFL clubs, achieving his greatest honours while featuring prominently in the development of the young Glenelg club.
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Neale was drafted to Fremantle with their fourth selection (number 58 overall) in the 2011 AFL draft. After a minor ankle injury in a pre-season game in 2012 he played 2 games for Swan Districts in the WAFL before his debut in Round 4. Neale was the substitute in the 2013 AFL Grand Final when Fremantle lost to Hawthorn by 15 points.
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Growing up in Port Elliott, he attended local schools and commenced playing senior football at 14 years of age.
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Neale won the Doig Medal as Fremantle's best and fairest in 2016 and 2018. It came as quite a surprise then for Neale to request at the end of 2018 that he transfer to Brisbane Lions. He transferred to the Lions in October 2018. He was also instrumental in persuading his fellow Glenelg junior and close friend, Lincoln McCarthy to transfer from Geelong at the same time.
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He commenced his League football career with South Adelaide in 1922, having moved to Adelaide chiefly to pursue cricket. Handby played 32 games for South Adelaide between 1922 and 1924.  He was quickly recognised as one of the best defenders in South Australia, and in 1923 Handby made his debut at State-level football.
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Neale thrived at his new club in 2019, winning All-Australian team selection for the first time, winning the Merrett-Murray Medal (Brisbane Lions' best and fairest) and finishing equal-third in the Brownlow Medal with 26 votes. Neale won the 2020 Brownlow Medal after polling 31 votes during the shortened regular season, including being best-on-ground in ten matches.  He subsequently won the 2023 Brownlow Medal, also with 31 votes, becoming the 16th player to win the medal multiple times.  
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|}
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The SAFL (as the SANFL was known then) had a residential policy that tied players to the Club's zone in which they lived.  In 1924 Handby moved to Seacliff to open a residential cafe and should have played for Glenelg that year.  He used a loophole in the rules to continue to play for South by staying Tuesday and Thursday nights (training nights) at his uncle's residence in Halifax Street. By the end of 1924 Glenelg had woken up to this ruse and 1925 found him at the Bay.
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Handby joined Glenelg in 1925, and on debut featured prominently in the club's first ever win (breaking a 56 game losing streak).  He won Glenelg's club champion award in 1925 and 1929 and the SANFL's Magarey Medal in 1928 as the 'fairest and most brilliant' player in the competition.  The Advertiser described him as having a reputation as a "dogged, determined half-back.  Not outstandingly brilliant, Handby relies principally upon untiring perseverance, and especially when Glenelg was fighting to establish itself as a League team, he was responsible for remarkable exhibitions of stamina and courage."
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He was Glenelg's captain-coach in 1926 and 1927, and then again from 1930 until he retired as player and coach at the end of the 1932 season, having helped lay the foundation for the 1934 premiership side.
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Altogether he represented South Australia 29 times.
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After hanging up the boots Handby continued his association with football, going on to write a special football column for The Advertiser until World War II.  He also did radio commentating of matches for 5CL. 
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Jim Handby died in 1991.
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<!--- FEATURES ends -->
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|}
|}
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== Comments & Help ==
 
-
Comments on the overall wiki go [[Wiki discussion|here]] please.  This includes comments about Design, Content, and General Queries. 
 
-
 
-
If you have a comment regarding a specific page of the wiki then comments for that page go on the Discussion tab of that page.  For example to discuss this page (the 'Main Page') go [[Talk:Main_Page|here]].
 
-
 
-
Help on how to edit the wiki is [[Help:Contents|here]], or you can post in the Snouts Louts forums and someone should answer your question within a reasonable time.
 

Current revision as of 20:11, 2 March 2024


  History of the Glenelg Football Club
The Boys* of the GFC
  SNOUTS LOUTS - proud sponsors of Jonty Scharenberg & Jo Miller in 2024  
Wiki currently contains 3,402 pages.
  2019 SANFL PREMIERS
Marlon Motlop shimmy before goaling 3rd term
2019 Premiership Side
Capt, Cup and Coach

Glenelg 11.7.73 defeated Port Adelaide 6.9.45


Best: M.Snook , B.Agnew, J.White, M. Motlop, L.Reynolds, L.Partington, C.Curran, M.Proud

Goals: J.Scott, M.Motlop 3, L.Reynolds 2, C. Nicholson, B.Close, L.Partington 1.

JACK OATEY MEDAL – M.Snook

Att: 39,105 at Adelaide Oval


Match Report

Video of match highlights (9 minutes)

Video of full match broadcast by Channel 7 (2 hours 51 minutes)

  Fast Facts
Glenelg's overall longest winning streak is against Sturt - 17 consecutive wins.

Longest winning streaks against the other teams are:
Adelaide 7, Central 11, Eagles 4, North 13, Norwood 8, Port 8, South 8, West 14, Torrens 7, and Woodville 14 .

See: Records vs individual clubs for further records.

 

WIKI NAVIGATION
 

  Glenelg   Football   Club  
  Image   Galleries
  External   Links

Glenelg Football Club

SANFL More ...
  Snouts   Louts

Snouts Louts Forum

  FAQs
 

    FEATURED ARTICLE - 2020 AND 2023 BROWNLOW MEDALLIST LACHIE NEALE
 

On debut 2011 - sidestepping Matt Lokan (Port Magpies)

Brownlow Medallist 2020

Lachie Neale grew up in the Glenelg South-East zone, playing junior football for Kybybolite alongside other future AFL players Alex Forster and Jack Trengove. Neale received a scholarship to attend St Peter's College, Adelaide, winning the Opie Medal in his final year at St Peters College.

In 2011 he played seven games for Glenelg in the league side before returning to the Under-18 team for the Grand Final. Despite Glenelg losing to Port Adelaide in the Grand Final, he gathered 40 possessions and was awarded the Alan Stewart Medal as the best player in the game. He represented South Australia at the 2011 AFL Under 18 Championships.

Neale was drafted to Fremantle with their fourth selection (number 58 overall) in the 2011 AFL draft. After a minor ankle injury in a pre-season game in 2012 he played 2 games for Swan Districts in the WAFL before his debut in Round 4. Neale was the substitute in the 2013 AFL Grand Final when Fremantle lost to Hawthorn by 15 points.

Neale won the Doig Medal as Fremantle's best and fairest in 2016 and 2018. It came as quite a surprise then for Neale to request at the end of 2018 that he transfer to Brisbane Lions. He transferred to the Lions in October 2018. He was also instrumental in persuading his fellow Glenelg junior and close friend, Lincoln McCarthy to transfer from Geelong at the same time.

Neale thrived at his new club in 2019, winning All-Australian team selection for the first time, winning the Merrett-Murray Medal (Brisbane Lions' best and fairest) and finishing equal-third in the Brownlow Medal with 26 votes. Neale won the 2020 Brownlow Medal after polling 31 votes during the shortened regular season, including being best-on-ground in ten matches. He subsequently won the 2023 Brownlow Medal, also with 31 votes, becoming the 16th player to win the medal multiple times.

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