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| colspan="3" style="background:gold; color:black; height:100px; font-size:200%; text-align:center;" | '''The Boys of the GFC'''  
| colspan="3" style="background:gold; color:black; height:100px; font-size:200%; text-align:center;" | '''The Boys of the GFC'''  
|-
|-
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| style="background:white" width=40% |  || colspan="2" style="background:black; color:gold; text-align:right;" | SNOUTS LOUTS  - proud sponsors of Jonty Scharenberg in 2017 
+
| style="background:white" width=40% |  || colspan="2" style="background:black; color:gold; text-align:right;" | SNOUTS LOUTS  - proud sponsors of Jonty Scharenberg in 2018 
|}
|}
<!---- 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;"
|-
|-
-
! style="background:black; color:gold;" Colspan=4 | &nbsp; 2017 Fixture  
+
! style="background:black; color:gold;" Colspan=4 | &nbsp; 2018 Fixture  
|-
|-
|
|
-
* Round 1 Fri Apr 7 Port[H] <font color=blue>W</font>
+
* Round 1 Fri Mar30 South[A] <font color=red>L</font>
-
* Rd 2 Fri Apr14 Sturt[H] <font color=blue>W</font>
+
* Rd 2 Fri Apr6 Port[H] <font color=red>L</font>
-
* Rd 3 Sat Apr22 South[A] <font color=red>L</font>
+
* Rd 3 Sat Apr14 Norwood[H] <font color=blue>W</font>
-
* Rd 4 Sat Apr29 Central[H] <font color=blue>W</font>
+
* Rd 4 Sun Apr22 WWT[A] <font color=red>L</font>
-
* Rd 5 Sat May13 WWT[A] <font color=red>L</font>
+
* Rd 5 Sat Apr28 Central[H] <font color=red>L</font>
-
* Rd 6 Fri May19 Norwood  [A]<font color=red>L</font>
+
* Rd 6 Fri May4 West[A] <font color=blue>W</font>
-
* Rd 7 Sat May27 West  [H]<font color=blue>W</font>
+
* Rd 7 Sat May19 Adel[H] <font color=blue>W</font>
-
* Rd 8 Sat Jun3 Adelaide [H]<font color=blue>W</font>
+
* Rd 8 Sat May26 Sturt[A] <font color=red>L</font>
-
* Rd 9 Mon Jun12 North [A]<font color=blue>W</font>
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* Rd 9 BYE
 +
* Rd 10 Mon Jun11 North[H] <font color=red>L</font>
|
|
-
* Rd 10 Sat Jun24 WWT [H]<font color=red>L</font>
+
* Rd 11 Sat Jun16 Norwood[A] <font color=red>L</font>
-
* Rd 11 Sat Jul1 Central  [A]<font color=red>L</font>
+
* Rd 12 Sat Jun23 WWT[H] <font color=red>L</font>
-
* Rd 12 Sat Jul8 Norwood  [H]<font color=red>L</font>
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* Rd 13 Sat Jul7 Central[A] <font color=red>L</font>
-
* Rd 13 Sat Jul15 South [H]<font color=blue>W</font>
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* Rd 14 Sat Jul14 South [H]<font color=blue>W</font>
-
* Rd 14 Sun Jul23 Port [A]<font color=red>L</font>
+
* Rd 15 Sat Jul21 Port [A]<font color=blue>W</font>
-
* Rd 15 Sun Jul30 Adelaide  [BT]<font color=blue>W</font>
+
* Rd 16 Sun Jul29 West[H]<font color=blue>W</font>
-
* Rd 16 Sat Aug12 Sturt  [A]]<font color=red>L</font>
+
* Rd 17 Sun Aug5 North[A]]<font color=blue>W</font>
-
* Rd 17 Sat Aug19 North  [H]<font color=red>L</font>
+
* Rd 18 Sat Aug18 Adelaide[H]<font color=blue>W</font>
-
* Rd 18 Sat Aug26 West [A]<font color=red>L</font>
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* Rd 19 Sat Aug25 Sturt[H]<font color=blue>W</font>
|-
|-
|}
|}
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Longest winning streaks against the other teams are:<br>
Longest winning streaks against the other teams are:<br>
-
Adelaide 3, Central 11, Eagles 4, North 13, Norwood 8, Port 8, South 8, West 14, Torrens 7, and Woodville 14 .
+
Adelaide 5, 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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| 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'''  
||  
||  
-
*[[2017]]
+
*[[2018]]
*[[Seasons]]  
*[[Seasons]]  
*[[Players]]
*[[Players]]
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&nbsp;
&nbsp;
|-
|-
-
| style="padding:0.2em; border:1px solid; background-color:#FFFF99;" colspan=5|
 
-
 
-
<br>
 
-
50 years ago in 1967 Neil Kerley debuted as Captain-Coach for the Glenelg Football Club. Also debuting that year was Kerry Hamilton, Peter Marker, Wayne Phillis, Ken Smith, Rex Voigt, Terrence Gunn, Michael Fitzgerald and a very young Graham Cornes
 
-
 
-
<br>
 
{| width=45%; style="padding:0.2em; border:1px solid; background-color:#FFFF99; float:right; "  
{| width=45%; style="padding:0.2em; border:1px solid; background-color:#FFFF99; float:right; "  
|-  
|-  
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|-
|-
|
|
-
*Glenelg [[1967]] – [[1982]]
+
*GFC League Player Number:  530
-
**317 games  
+
*GFC League Debut:  Round 1, 1966
-
** 347 goals  
+
*Glenelg [[1966]] – [[1978]], [[1981]]
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* Captained Glenelg in 1978
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** 275 games  
-
* Member of 1973 Premiership Team
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** 869 goals  
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* Simpson Medallist [[1979]]
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* Glenelg all time leading goal kicker
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* Tassie Medallist [[1980]]
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* Member of the premiership team for Glenelg, 1973
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* All Australian [[1979]] & [[1980]]
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* Seven time leading goal kicker for Glenelg
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* All Australian coach 1987-1988
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* Kicked over 100 goals in three seasons
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* Represented South Australia 21 times, including captain 1978,
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* Five time SANFL leading goal kicker
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*[[Premierships|Premiership Coach]] [[1985]] & [[1986]]
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* Played 10 games for South Australia
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* Three time Best and Fairest for Glenelg
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* 1969 Magarey Medalist
 +
* Inducted Glenelg Hall of Fame 2002
 +
* Inducted SANFL Hall of Fame 2002
 +
 
 +
<nowiki>*</nowiki> Stats current to end of 1981
|}
|}
-
[[File:Cornes.jpg|thumb|left|]]
 
 +
[[File:DKPhillis73GF.jpg‎|thumb|left|Fred Phillis collectors card. 
 +
See also [[Gallery Fred Phillis|more images]] ]]
 +
== Biographical ==
 +
*Born: 9 September 1948, Adelaide
 +
*Height: 188 cm
 +
*Weight: 91 kg
 +
*Recruited from: Brighton High School
 +
*Previous Club:
 +
*GFC League Debut: 1966
 +
Guernsey Number: [[19]]
-
== Biographical ==
+
Nickname: Fred
-
*Born: 31 March 1948
+
-
*Height: 189 cm
+
-
*Weight: 76 kg
+
-
*Recruited from: Whyalla
+
-
*GFC League Debut: 1967
+
-
Guernsey Number: [[12]]
 
 +
Dennis Keith ("Fred") Phillis holds the Glenelg all-time goal kicking record.  Phillis is the brother of [[Wayne Phillis|Wayne "Butch" Phillis]].
-
'''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.
+
Phillis was nicknamed "Fred" when his schoolmates likened him to the most famous Test cricket paceman of the day, 'Fiery Fred' Truman of Yorkshire and England. The nickname stuck and to many SANFL fans he is only known as "Fred" Phillis rather than by his birth name.
-
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.
+
"Fred" began his senior career with Glenelg in the SANFL in 1966 as a centre half back but was moved into the Centre half-forward, and later Full-forward, positions by incoming 1967 coach [[Neil Kerley]]. This lateral thinking paid off with Phillis kicking a then SANFL record of 137 goals in 1969.
-
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.
+
He polled 18 votes in the 1969 Magarey Medal to be the first player to win the medal having played chiefly at full forward for the season.
-
As playing coach with South Adelaide he played 47 games in 1983-1984
+
-
=== Coaching ===
+
In perhaps Glenelg's most memorable non-finals game, Phillis scored 18 goals at Glenelg Oval in 1975 as part of the team's record-breaking 49 goals against Central District. Quirkily enough, in the 1973 grand final win by Glenelg over North Adelaide he failed to goal.
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He coached South Adelaide from 1983-1984, taking them to fifth both times.
+
Phillis is the highest goal scorer in the history of the Glenelg club. This is all the more remarkable when considering that former league leading goalkickers [[Jack Owens]] (1927-1928, 1932) and [[Colin Churchett]] (1948–1951) are also Glenelg champions. Overall Phillis is third on the all time SANFL goal scoring list.
-
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.
+
After retiring as a player Phillis continued to pursue his chosen career as an architect.
-
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.
+
== Records Controversy ==
 +
"Fred" Phillis is credited by the SANFL with scoring more than 100 goals in a season on three occasions.  Glenelg records show him as having achieved this feat on five occasions (see: [[Honour Board]]).
-
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.
+
Respected historian Bernard Whimpress in 1994 wrote:
 +
<blockquote><i>
 +
In 1971 the SANFL recognised (for a time) Fred Phillis’s total of 102 goals because he scored three goals in a bodgie end of season knockout trophy known as the Coca-Cola Cup for teams which missed the finals. Later, however, the league put his total back to ninety-nine. In Glenelg records he is shown as scoring the century tally three years in a row and five times in all. In the league records based on premiership matches he achieved the mark three times.
 +
</i></blockquote>
-
=== 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.
 
 +
== References ==
 +
1. [http://www.glenelgfc.com.au/ Glenelg Football Club]
 +
2. 1981 Grand Final Budget
-
|-
+
3. [http://www.sanfl.com.au/season_07/awards/sa_football_hall_of_fame/ll_of_fame_1961_-_1990/ SANFL Hall of Fame]
-
|}
+
 
-
<!--- FEATURES ends -->
+
4. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dennis_Phillis Wikipedia article]
 +
 
 +
5. Bernard Whimpress paper, "A Mad Game: The Crazy World of Footy Statistics", Australian Society for Sports History paper Dec 1994 (Note: a copy of the full paper is [[A Mad Game: The Crazy World of Footy Statistics|here]])
 +
6. Football Times 1982 Year Book
-
== 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.
+
{{Stub}}
 +
[[Category:Players|Phillis, Fred]]
 +
[[Category:Premiership Players|Phillis, Fred]]
 +
[[Category:Magarey Medallists|Phillis, Fred]]
 +
[[Category:Hall of Fame|Phillis, Fred]]

Revision as of 02:59, 21 September 2018


  History of the Glenelg Football Club
The Boys of the GFC
  SNOUTS LOUTS - proud sponsors of Jonty Scharenberg in 2018 
Wiki currently contains 3,402 pages.
  2018 Fixture
  • Round 1 Fri Mar30 South[A] L
  • Rd 2 Fri Apr6 Port[H] L
  • Rd 3 Sat Apr14 Norwood[H] W
  • Rd 4 Sun Apr22 WWT[A] L
  • Rd 5 Sat Apr28 Central[H] L
  • Rd 6 Fri May4 West[A] W
  • Rd 7 Sat May19 Adel[H] W
  • Rd 8 Sat May26 Sturt[A] L
  • Rd 9 BYE
  • Rd 10 Mon Jun11 North[H] L
  • Rd 11 Sat Jun16 Norwood[A] L
  • Rd 12 Sat Jun23 WWT[H] L
  • Rd 13 Sat Jul7 Central[A] L
  • Rd 14 Sat Jul14 South [H]W
  • Rd 15 Sat Jul21 Port [A]W
  • Rd 16 Sun Jul29 West[H]W
  • Rd 17 Sun Aug5 North[A]]W
  • Rd 18 Sat Aug18 Adelaide[H]W
  • Rd 19 Sat Aug25 Sturt[H]W
  Fast Facts
Glenelg's overall longest winning streak is against Sturt - 17 consecutive wins.

Longest winning streaks against the other teams are:
Adelaide 5, 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
 

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    FEATURED ARTICLE
 

 Career Highlights
  • GFC League Player Number: 530
  • GFC League Debut: Round 1, 1966
  • Glenelg 19661978, 1981
    • 275 games
    • 869 goals
  • Glenelg all time leading goal kicker
  • Member of the premiership team for Glenelg, 1973
  • Seven time leading goal kicker for Glenelg
  • Kicked over 100 goals in three seasons
  • Five time SANFL leading goal kicker
  • Played 10 games for South Australia
  • 1969 Magarey Medalist
  • Inducted Glenelg Hall of Fame 2002
  • Inducted SANFL Hall of Fame 2002

* Stats current to end of 1981

Fred Phillis collectors card. See also more images


Biographical

  • Born: 9 September 1948, Adelaide
  • Height: 188 cm
  • Weight: 91 kg
  • Recruited from: Brighton High School
  • Previous Club:
  • GFC League Debut: 1966

Guernsey Number: 19

Nickname: Fred


Dennis Keith ("Fred") Phillis holds the Glenelg all-time goal kicking record. Phillis is the brother of Wayne "Butch" Phillis.

Phillis was nicknamed "Fred" when his schoolmates likened him to the most famous Test cricket paceman of the day, 'Fiery Fred' Truman of Yorkshire and England. The nickname stuck and to many SANFL fans he is only known as "Fred" Phillis rather than by his birth name.

"Fred" began his senior career with Glenelg in the SANFL in 1966 as a centre half back but was moved into the Centre half-forward, and later Full-forward, positions by incoming 1967 coach Neil Kerley. This lateral thinking paid off with Phillis kicking a then SANFL record of 137 goals in 1969.

He polled 18 votes in the 1969 Magarey Medal to be the first player to win the medal having played chiefly at full forward for the season.

In perhaps Glenelg's most memorable non-finals game, Phillis scored 18 goals at Glenelg Oval in 1975 as part of the team's record-breaking 49 goals against Central District. Quirkily enough, in the 1973 grand final win by Glenelg over North Adelaide he failed to goal.

Phillis is the highest goal scorer in the history of the Glenelg club. This is all the more remarkable when considering that former league leading goalkickers Jack Owens (1927-1928, 1932) and Colin Churchett (1948–1951) are also Glenelg champions. Overall Phillis is third on the all time SANFL goal scoring list.

After retiring as a player Phillis continued to pursue his chosen career as an architect.

Records Controversy

"Fred" Phillis is credited by the SANFL with scoring more than 100 goals in a season on three occasions. Glenelg records show him as having achieved this feat on five occasions (see: Honour Board).

Respected historian Bernard Whimpress in 1994 wrote:

In 1971 the SANFL recognised (for a time) Fred Phillis’s total of 102 goals because he scored three goals in a bodgie end of season knockout trophy known as the Coca-Cola Cup for teams which missed the finals. Later, however, the league put his total back to ninety-nine. In Glenelg records he is shown as scoring the century tally three years in a row and five times in all. In the league records based on premiership matches he achieved the mark three times.


References

1. Glenelg Football Club

2. 1981 Grand Final Budget

3. SANFL Hall of Fame

4. Wikipedia article

5. Bernard Whimpress paper, "A Mad Game: The Crazy World of Footy Statistics", Australian Society for Sports History paper Dec 1994 (Note: a copy of the full paper is here)

6. Football Times 1982 Year Book


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