Ray Hunt
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Hunt played 206 games for Glenelg (then a club record) and kicked 34 goals for both the Bays and the West Adelaide-Glenelg war time combination. He was Glenelg's best and fairest award recipient in 1939 and 1946, and was runner-up to Bob Hank of West Torrens in the 1946 Magarey Medal. He represented South Australia 8 times. | Hunt played 206 games for Glenelg (then a club record) and kicked 34 goals for both the Bays and the West Adelaide-Glenelg war time combination. He was Glenelg's best and fairest award recipient in 1939 and 1946, and was runner-up to Bob Hank of West Torrens in the 1946 Magarey Medal. He represented South Australia 8 times. | ||
| - | He also played 6 games for Richmond in the VFL in 1943, including playing in the premiership side off a half back flank. | + | He also played 6 games for Richmond in the VFL in 1943, including playing in the premiership side off a half back flank. In this Grand Final Richmond defeated Essendon, whose team included former Glenelg team-mate [[Gordon Abbott]]. |
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 13:51, 2 September 2010
| Career Highlights |
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| Career Highlights Richmond |
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Biographical
- Born: 06 March 1918
- Height: 180 cm
- Weight: 82 kg
- Recruited from:
- GFC League Debut:1936
Guernsey Number: [[]]
Ray Hunt (born 6 March 1918) was a full back who played an attacking style.
Hunt played 206 games for Glenelg (then a club record) and kicked 34 goals for both the Bays and the West Adelaide-Glenelg war time combination. He was Glenelg's best and fairest award recipient in 1939 and 1946, and was runner-up to Bob Hank of West Torrens in the 1946 Magarey Medal. He represented South Australia 8 times.
He also played 6 games for Richmond in the VFL in 1943, including playing in the premiership side off a half back flank. In this Grand Final Richmond defeated Essendon, whose team included former Glenelg team-mate Gordon Abbott.
See also
References
2. Pride of the Bay, by Peter Cornwall and John Wood
