| 词条 | John Cahill (footballer) |
| 释义 |
| name = John Cahill | image = | alt = | caption = | fullname = John V. Cahill | birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1940|4|27}} | birth_place = Adelaide, South Australia | death_date = | death_place = | originalteam = South Adelaide (SANFL) | height = 180 cm | weight = 75 kg | position = Centre | statsend = 2008 | years1 = 1958–73 | club1 = Port Adelaide (SANFL) | games_goals1 = 264 (286) | sooteam1 = South Australia | soogames_goals1 = 29 | coachyears1 = 1974–82 | coachclub1 = Port Adelaide (SANFL) | coachgames_wins1 = 216 (158–54–4) | coachyears2 = 1983–84 | coachclub2 = {{AFL Col}} (VFL) | coachgames_wins2 = 47 (27–20–0) | coachyears3 = 1985–87 | coachclub3 = West Adelaide (SANFL) | coachgames_wins3 = 69 (34–35–0) | coachyears4 = 1988–96 | coachclub4 = Port Adelaide (SANFL) | coachgames_wins4 = 205 (153–52–0) | coachyears5 = 1997–98 | coachclub5 = {{AFL Por}} (AFL) | coachgames_wins5 = 44 (19–23–2) | coachyears6 = 2005 | coachclub6 = Port Adelaide (SANFL) | coachgames_wins6 = 23 (13–10–0) | coachyears7 = 2008 | coachclub7 = South Adelaide (SANFL) | coachgames_wins7 = 20 (5–14–1) | coachgames_winstotal = 624 (409–208–7) | careerhighlights =Club
}} John Cahill (born 27 April 1940) is a former Australian rules football player and coach. During his illustrious career he played football for the Port Adelaide, and coached Port Adelaide, West Adelaide, South Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) and {{AFL Col}} in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and {{AFL Por}} in the Australian Football League (AFL). The Port Adelaide Football Club honoured Cahill by naming the award for the club's best and fairest player the John Cahill Medal. SANFL careerPort Adelaide careerCahill played 264 matches for Port Adelaide and 29 state matches for South Australia from 1958 to 1973. He captained Port Adelaide from 1967 to 1973 and skippered South Australia in 1969 and 1970. Coaching careerAfter retiring, Cahill took up coaching. Starting with Port Adelaide, he would lead the club to 10 premierships in the SANFL (1977, 1979–81, 1988–90, 1992, 1994–95). Cahill spent two seasons at the Collingwood Football Club in the VFL (1983–84) where he led them to 6th in 1983 and 3rd in 1984. He then returned to Adelaide where he coached West Adelaide in the SANFL (1985–87), taking the club to 3rd in his first season and the league Night Premierships in 1985 and 1987. But it was Port Adelaide where his heart lay and he returned to Alberton in 1988 and led the club to six more premierships before ending his SANFL coaching after 14 rounds of the 1996 season to move on to coach Port in 1997 and 1998 when they were admitted into the AFL. After two successful seasons in the AFL, Cahill left the club and, it seemed, football forever. However, in 2005, he was appointed coach of the Port Adelaide Magpies for one season to revitalise the struggling club. He took them to their first finals series in three seasons and they finished a respectable third. At the end of the season he announced that he was retiring from coaching. However, in 2008, he signed a two-year coaching deal with the South Adelaide Football Club in an attempt to pull them out of their current slump. He resigned eight matches into the season, apparently citing "outside influences".[1] Personal lifeHis son is Darren Cahill (born 1965), a former professional tennis player from Australia and tennis coach. His brother is Darrell Cahill who also played for Port Adelaide, playing 265 games. His daughter married Scott Hodges who played for Port Adelaide, Adelaide and Port Adelaide in the AFL. They have since divorced. His uncle, Laurie Cahill was also a coach in the SANFL, coaching South Adelaide in 1947-8 and 1957 and West Adelaide from 1953 until 1956, taking the latter club to two Grand Finals in 1954 and 1956. Prior to that he was a dual premiership player with South Adelaide in the SANFL and a member of VFL side Richmond’s 1943 grand final winning team. He is first cousin to Barrie Barbary. In 2010, he purchased an EFM Health Clubs Franchise[2] located on-site at Pulteney Grammar School in the Adelaide CBD. External links
References1. ^AdelaideNow... John Cahill quits South Adelaide {{Port Adelaide Football Club Greatest Team 1870-2000}}{{Port Adelaide leading goalkickers}}{{John Cahill Medal}}{{1959 Port Adelaide premiership players}}{{1962 Port Adelaide premiership players}}{{1963 Port Adelaide premiership players}}{{1965 Port Adelaide premiership players}}{{1977 Port Adelaide premiership players}}{{1979 Port Adelaide premiership players}}{{1980 Port Adelaide premiership players}}{{1981 Port Adelaide premiership players}}{{1988 Port Adelaide premiership players}}{{1989 Port Adelaide premiership players}}{{1990 Port Adelaide premiership players}}{{1992 Port Adelaide premiership players}}{{1994 Port Adelaide premiership players}}{{1995 Port Adelaide premiership players}}{{Port Adelaide Football Club captains}}{{Port Adelaide Football Club coaches}}{{Collingwood Football Club coaches}}{{1969 All-Australian team}}{{1966 South Australia State Football Team}}{{1989 South Australia State of Origin players}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Cahill, John}}2. ^http://www.franchisebusiness.com.au/c/EFM-Health-Clubs/SANFL-AFL-coaching-great-joins-the-EFM-Health-Clubs-fitness-franchise-team-n886975 15 : 1940 births|Collingwood Football Club coaches|Australian people of Irish descent|Living people|Port Adelaide Football Club (SANFL) players|Port Adelaide Football Club coaches|Port Adelaide Magpies coaches|Port Adelaide Football Club (SANFL) coaches|Port Adelaide Football Club players (all competitions)|South Adelaide Football Club coaches|West Adelaide Football Club coaches|Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees|All-Australians (1953–1988)|Australian rules footballers from South Australia|South Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。