Graham Cornes

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Graham CORNES
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{| width=45%; style="padding:0.2em; border:1px solid; background-color:#FFFF99; float:right; "
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|-
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! style="background:black; color:gold" |  Career Highlights
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|-
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|
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*GFC League Player Number:  553
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*GFC League Debut:  Round 19, 1967
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*Glenelg [[1967]] – [[1982]]
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**317 games
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** 347 goals
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* Captained Glenelg in 1978
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* Member of 1973 Premiership Team
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* Simpson Medallist [[1979]]
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* Tassie Medallist [[1980]]
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* All Australian [[1979]] & [[1980]]
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* All Australian coach 1987-1988
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* Represented South Australia 21 times, including captain 1978,
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*[[Premierships|Premiership Coach]] [[1985]] & [[1986]]
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* Three time Best and Fairest for Glenelg
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|}
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[[File:Cornes.jpg|thumb|left|Graham Cornes]]
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Debut [[1967]] Retired [[1982]]
 
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317 games
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== Biographical ==
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*Born: 31 March 1948
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*Height: 189 cm
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*Weight: 76 kg
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*Recruited from: Whyalla
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*GFC League Debut: 1967
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*3 club Best & Fairest Awards
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*Simpson Medallist [[1979]]
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Guernsey Number: [[12]]
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*Tassie Medallist [[1980]]
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*All Australian [[1979]] & [[1980]]
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*Premiership Coach [[1985]] & [[1986]]
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'''Graham Studley Cornes''' OAM (born 31 March 1948 in Victoria, Australia). Cornes was a champion with the Glenelg Football Club, between 1967-1982. He played mostly at centre half-forward. In his 317 Club games for Glenelg he kicked 347 goals and won the club best and fairest award three times.
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He was a member of the Premiership Team in 1973, taking a spectacular mark in the last minutes of the game and calmly goaling to regain the lead.
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He originally signed on with the VFL's South Melbourne in Victoria early in his career, but did not play in the VFL until 1979, when in the later stages of his career he played 5 games with Ron Barassi's North Melbourne before returning to South Australia.
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As playing coach with South Adelaide he played 47 games in 1983-1984
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=== Coaching ===
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He coached South Adelaide from 1983-1984, taking them to fifth both times.
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He then returned to the Bay in 1985, winning Premierships in 1985 and 1986 and also taking them to three losing Grand Finals in 1987, 1988 and 1990 which was his final year.
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Cornes had an astonishing record in State of Origin matches, boasting nine wins from eleven matches including six wins from eight matches coaching the South Australia team against Victoria.
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1991 appointed inaugural coach of the Adelaide Crows in their first year in the AFL, until the end of 1994 when he was replaced by Robert Shaw. His highest result with the Crows was third place in 1993; his worst result eleventh in 1994.
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=== Post Football ===
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Cornes is now a football media personality, having appeared on the Seven Network's football coverage during the 1990s, and co hosting the FIVEaa Sports Show with first K. G. Cunningham from 1995 to 2008 and now Stephen Rowe, 2009 to current. He has also coached the All Stars in EJ Whitten Legends Games.
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== See also ==
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[[Gallery Graham Cornes|Gallery pictures]]
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Graham was [[Graham Cornes Interview 2010|interviewed]] on SnoutsLouts.org. 
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== References ==
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1. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graham_Cornes Wikipedia article]
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2. [http://stats.rleague.com/afl/stats/players/G/Graham_Cornes.html stats.rleague.com]
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[[Category:Players|Cornes, Graham]]
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[[Category:Captains|Cornes, Graham]]
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[[Category:Coaches|Cornes, Graham]]
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[[Category:Premiership Players|Cornes, Graham]]
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[[Category:Hall of Fame|Cornes, Graham]]
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[[Category:Greats of Glenelg|Cornes, Graham]]

Current revision as of 12:50, 3 December 2020

 Career Highlights
  • GFC League Player Number: 553
  • GFC League Debut: Round 19, 1967
  • Glenelg 19671982
    • 317 games
    • 347 goals
  • Captained Glenelg in 1978
  • Member of 1973 Premiership Team
  • Simpson Medallist 1979
  • Tassie Medallist 1980
  • All Australian 1979 & 1980
  • All Australian coach 1987-1988
  • Represented South Australia 21 times, including captain 1978,
  • Premiership Coach 1985 & 1986
  • Three time Best and Fairest for Glenelg
Graham Cornes


Biographical

  • Born: 31 March 1948
  • Height: 189 cm
  • Weight: 76 kg
  • Recruited from: Whyalla
  • GFC League Debut: 1967


Guernsey Number: 12


Graham Studley Cornes OAM (born 31 March 1948 in Victoria, Australia). Cornes was a champion with the Glenelg Football Club, between 1967-1982. He played mostly at centre half-forward. In his 317 Club games for Glenelg he kicked 347 goals and won the club best and fairest award three times.

He was a member of the Premiership Team in 1973, taking a spectacular mark in the last minutes of the game and calmly goaling to regain the lead.

He originally signed on with the VFL's South Melbourne in Victoria early in his career, but did not play in the VFL until 1979, when in the later stages of his career he played 5 games with Ron Barassi's North Melbourne before returning to South Australia. As playing coach with South Adelaide he played 47 games in 1983-1984

Coaching

He coached South Adelaide from 1983-1984, taking them to fifth both times.

He then returned to the Bay in 1985, winning Premierships in 1985 and 1986 and also taking them to three losing Grand Finals in 1987, 1988 and 1990 which was his final year.

Cornes had an astonishing record in State of Origin matches, boasting nine wins from eleven matches including six wins from eight matches coaching the South Australia team against Victoria.

1991 appointed inaugural coach of the Adelaide Crows in their first year in the AFL, until the end of 1994 when he was replaced by Robert Shaw. His highest result with the Crows was third place in 1993; his worst result eleventh in 1994.

Post Football

Cornes is now a football media personality, having appeared on the Seven Network's football coverage during the 1990s, and co hosting the FIVEaa Sports Show with first K. G. Cunningham from 1995 to 2008 and now Stephen Rowe, 2009 to current. He has also coached the All Stars in EJ Whitten Legends Games.

See also

Gallery pictures

Graham was interviewed on SnoutsLouts.org.


References

1. Wikipedia article

2. stats.rleague.com

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