Alan Crabb - Revision history

Ranga: redirect to correct page

2010-08-31T01:41:48Z

redirect to correct page

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:41, 31 August 2010
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	~~{\| width=45%; style="padding:0.2em; border:1px solid; background-color:~~#~~FFFF99; float~~:~~right; "~~		#REDIRECT:[[Allan Crabb]]
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	~~! style="background:black; color:gold" \|  Career Highlights Glenelg~~
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	*Glenelg 1942 – 1956
	** 204 games
	** 168 goals
	* Captain 1949, 1955 - 56
	* 1949 Magarey Medallist (retrospectively awarded)
	* Best & Fairest 1949
	* 1941 Tomkins Medallist
	* Represented South Australia 20 times
	* Glenelg Hall of Fame
	* SANFL Hall of Fame
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	[[~~File:acrabb.jpg\|thumb\|left]]~~
	~~Ruckman~~ Allan Crabb began his senior career in 1942 with the West Adelaide-Glenelg wartime combination. When full-scale football resumed in 1945 he made his home at the Bay Oval, where he went on to give a dozen seasons of excellent service, becoming in the process one of the most popular and well-respected footballers in the state.

	Outwardly placid and almost contemplative, Crabb was nevertheless well able to take care of himself when the going got vigorous. A superbly deft palmer of the ball, he was equally adept at thumping it mightily forward when the occasion demanded it. His kicking was polished, accurate and appealing to the eye, and he was almost equally capable with either foot.

	Allan Crabb was a regular member of South Australian interstate teams for many years, often forming a highly effective ruck partnership with Norwood's John Marriott. He was runner-up in the Magarey Medal in both 1949 (on a countback) and 1950, with the former loss being retrospectively upgraded to a win by the SANFL in 1998. Crabb also won the Bays' 1949 best and fairest award, and captained the club for three seasons.

	~~=== Reference ===~~

	~~[http://www.fullpointsfooty.net/co-cz.htm#Allan%20Crabb%20%28Glenelg%29 Full Points Footy Article~~]

Dirko at 12:55, 4 June 2010

2010-06-04T12:55:06Z

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 Ruckman Allan Crabb began his senior career in 1942 with the West Adelaide-Glenelg wartime combination.  When full-scale football resumed in 1945 he made his home at the Bay Oval, where he went on to give a dozen seasons of excellent service, becoming in the process one of the most popular and well-respected footballers in the state.
 Outwardly placid and almost contemplative, Crabb was nevertheless well able to take care of himself when the going got vigorous.  A superbly deft palmer of the ball, he was equally adept at thumping it mightily forward when the occasion demanded it.  His kicking was polished, accurate and appealing to the eye, and he was almost equally capable with either foot.
 Allan Crabb was a regular member of South Australian interstate teams for many years, often forming a highly effective ruck partnership with Norwood's John Marriott.  He was runner-up in the Magarey Medal in both 1949 (on a countback) and 1950, with the former loss being retrospectively upgraded to a win by the SANFL in 1998.  Crabb also won the Bays' 1949 best and fairest award, and captained the club for three seasons.
-[[File:acrabb.jpg]]
+=== Reference ===

Dirko: Created page with 'Ruckman Allan Crabb began his senior career in 1942 with the West Adelaide-Glenelg wartime combination. When full-scale football resumed in 1945 he made his home at the Bay Oval…'

2010-06-04T12:40:05Z

Created page with 'Ruckman Allan Crabb began his senior career in 1942 with the West Adelaide-Glenelg wartime combination. When full-scale football resumed in 1945 he made his home at the Bay Oval…'

New page

Ruckman Allan Crabb began his senior career in 1942 with the West Adelaide-Glenelg wartime combination. When full-scale football resumed in 1945 he made his home at the Bay Oval, where he went on to give a dozen seasons of excellent service, becoming in the process one of the most popular and well-respected footballers in the state.

Outwardly placid and almost contemplative, Crabb was nevertheless well able to take care of himself when the going got vigorous. A superbly deft palmer of the ball, he was equally adept at thumping it mightily forward when the occasion demanded it. His kicking was polished, accurate and appealing to the eye, and he was almost equally capable with either foot.

Allan Crabb was a regular member of South Australian interstate teams for many years, often forming a highly effective ruck partnership with Norwood's John Marriott. He was runner-up in the Magarey Medal in both 1949 (on a countback) and 1950, with the former loss being retrospectively upgraded to a win by the SANFL in 1998. Crabb also won the Bays' 1949 best and fairest award, and captained the club for three seasons.

[[File:acrabb.jpg]]