Jack Hanley

From Snoutslouts

Revision as of 02:28, 5 March 2010 (view source) Dirko (Talk | contribs) (→Jack Hanley) ← Older edit		Current revision as of 11:16, 4 July 2022 (view source) Ranga (Talk | contribs) (add details)
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-	'''Jack Hanley'''	+	{| width=45%; style="padding:0.2em; border:1px solid; background-color:#FFFF99; float:right; "
		+	|-
		+	! style="background:black; color:gold" |  Career Highlights
		+	|-
		+	|
		+	*GFC League Player Number:  1
		+	*GFC League Debut:  Round 1, 1921
		+	*Glenelg [[1921]] – [[1924]]
		+	** 54 games
		+	** 36 goals
		+	* Captain coach 1921 (first Glenelg captain and first Glenelg coach)
		+	* Captain 1922-23
		+	* Top goal kicker 1922 (15 goals)
		+	*  3 State games
		+	|}
-	* Coach and Player	+	[[File:Jack Hanley.jpg|thumb|left|Jack Hanley, first Glenelg captain coach.]]
		+
		+	== Biographical ==
		+	*Born:
		+	*Height:
		+	*Weight:
		+	*Recruited from:
		+	*GFC League Debut: 1921
		+
		+
		+	Guernsey Number:
		+
		+
		+	Strongly-built Hanley was a high-marking ruckman who missed only two of Glenelg’s first 56 games over four seasons before he needed a serious operation and retired. He died aged just 35 seven years after leading the Tigers in their first game against West Adelaide. Despite overwhelming odds, he consistently played outstanding football.
		+
		+	== References ==
		+	1. "Pride of the Bay".
		+
		+	{{stub}}
		+	[[Category:Players|Hanley, Jack]]
		+	[[Category:Captains|Hanley, Jack]]
		+	[[Category:Coaches|Hanley, Jack]]

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Current revision as of 11:16, 4 July 2022

Career Highlights
GFC League Player Number: 1 GFC League Debut: Round 1, 1921 Glenelg 1921 – 1924 54 games 36 goals Captain coach 1921 (first Glenelg captain and first Glenelg coach) Captain 1922-23 Top goal kicker 1922 (15 goals) 3 State games

Biographical

• Born:
• Height:
• Weight:
• Recruited from:
• GFC League Debut: 1921

Guernsey Number:

Strongly-built Hanley was a high-marking ruckman who missed only two of Glenelg’s first 56 games over four seasons before he needed a serious operation and retired. He died aged just 35 seven years after leading the Tigers in their first game against West Adelaide. Despite overwhelming odds, he consistently played outstanding football.

References

1. "Pride of the Bay".