Marcus Boyall
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| + | *GFC League Player Number: 232 | ||
| + | *GFC League Debut: Round 1, 1940 | ||
*Glenelg 1940 – 1943 & 1948 | *Glenelg 1940 – 1943 & 1948 | ||
** 49 games | ** 49 games | ||
| - | ** | + | ** 79 goals |
| + | * Magarey Medal 1941 | ||
| + | * Glenelg best and fairest 1941 | ||
| + | * Glenelg Captain 1941 | ||
| + | * Glenelg coach 1941 (part year), 1960 | ||
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|- | |- | ||
| align=center style="background:Gold; color:black" | Other Career Highlights | | align=center style="background:Gold; color:black" | Other Career Highlights | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | | | ||
| - | * Collingwood (VFL/AFL) 50 games | + | * Collingwood (VFL/AFL) 50 games, 29 goals |
* Camberwell (VFA) 54 games | * Camberwell (VFA) 54 games | ||
| - | <nowiki>*</nowiki> Stats current to end of | + | <nowiki>*</nowiki> Stats current to end of 1960 |
|} | |} | ||
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| + | [[File:Mboyall.jpg|thumb|left|Marcus Boyle]] | ||
| + | |||
== Biographical == | == Biographical == | ||
| - | *Born: | + | *Born: Born: 08 October 1917 |
| - | *Height: | + | *Height: 188 cm |
| - | *Weight: | + | *Weight: 78 kg |
| - | *Recruited from: | + | *Recruited from: Collingwood |
*Previous Club: | *Previous Club: | ||
*GFC League Debut: 1940 | *GFC League Debut: 1940 | ||
| - | Guernsey Number: | + | Guernsey Number: 2 |
== Career == | == Career == | ||
| - | '''Marcus Boyall''' sat out the 1939 season after Collingwood refused to clear him to Glenelg. A strong overhead mark and deceptively dashing for someone who appeared so angular and uncoordinated | + | '''Marcus Boyall''' sat out the 1939 season after Collingwood refused to clear him to Glenelg. A strong overhead mark and deceptively dashing for someone who appeared so angular and uncoordinated, Boyall made centre halfback his own. |
| - | Boyall was stationed in Melbourne on war service in 1944-5, where he once | + | |
| - | 1948 was Marcus Boyall's last season in top level | + | He spent part of the 1940 season as captain-coach only to resign when things weren't going well. Without the coaching burden Boyall's form improved and he started to play better than ever. His form continued into the 1941 season, which saw him win both the Bay's Best and Fairest and Magarey Medal. |
| + | |||
| + | Boyall was stationed in Melbourne on war service in 1944-5, where he once again played for Collingwood. | ||
| + | 1948 was Marcus Boyall's last season in top level football, once again playing for Glenelg. However he was based at Whyalla at this time and could only front up occasionally at the Bay. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == See also == | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Gallery Marcus Boyall|Gallery pictures]] | ||
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| + | |||
| + | == References == | ||
| + | |||
| + | 1. [http://www.fullpointsfooty.net/bi-bz.htm#Marcus%20Boyall%20%28Collingwood,%20Glenelg,%20Camberwell%29 Full Points Footy] | ||
| + | |||
| + | 2. "SA Greats-the history of the Magarey Medal", John Wood | ||
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| + | [[Category:Players|Boyall, Marcus]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Magarey Medallists|Boyall, Marcus]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Coaches|Boyall, Marcus]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Hall of Fame|Boyall, Marcus]] | ||
Current revision as of 06:49, 16 August 2017
| Career Highlights |
|---|
|
| Other Career Highlights |
* Stats current to end of 1960 |
Contents |
Biographical
- Born: Born: 08 October 1917
- Height: 188 cm
- Weight: 78 kg
- Recruited from: Collingwood
- Previous Club:
- GFC League Debut: 1940
Guernsey Number: 2
Career
Marcus Boyall sat out the 1939 season after Collingwood refused to clear him to Glenelg. A strong overhead mark and deceptively dashing for someone who appeared so angular and uncoordinated, Boyall made centre halfback his own.
He spent part of the 1940 season as captain-coach only to resign when things weren't going well. Without the coaching burden Boyall's form improved and he started to play better than ever. His form continued into the 1941 season, which saw him win both the Bay's Best and Fairest and Magarey Medal.
Boyall was stationed in Melbourne on war service in 1944-5, where he once again played for Collingwood. 1948 was Marcus Boyall's last season in top level football, once again playing for Glenelg. However he was based at Whyalla at this time and could only front up occasionally at the Bay.
See also
References
2. "SA Greats-the history of the Magarey Medal", John Wood
