| 词条 | Eastern Suburbs Tigers |
| 释义 |
| clubname = Easts Tigers | image = | emblem = | fullname = Eastern Suburbs District Rugby League Football Club | nickname = The Tigers, Easts | short name = | web = thetigers.com.au | colours = {{color box|Orange}} Orange {{color box|Black}} Black | founded = Coorparoo (1917), Eastern Suburbs Districts (1933) | exited = | readmitted = | ground = Suzuki Stadium, Langland's Park, Coorparoo, Queensland | capacity = | ceo = Brian Torpy | coach = Scott Sipple (2016 - current) | manager = Doug Graydon and Andrew Ross | captain = Jake Foster | league = Queensland Cup|Intrust Super Cup, Brisbane Rugby League | season = 2016 Queensland Cup season|2016 | position = 6th | premierships = 8 | premiershipyears = 1923, 1947, 1950, 1972, 1977, 1978, 1983, 1991 | minorpremierships = | minorpremiershipyears = | runnerups = 17 | runnerupyears = 1922, 1925, 1926, 1946, 1948, 1949, 1951, 1953, 1968, 1971, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1997, 2004, 2013, 2014, 2018 | spoons = | spoonyears = | win = 86-0 v Brothers-Valleys at Langlands Park, 2004 | loss = 56-0 v Toowoomba Clydesdales at Langlands Park, 2001 | current = 2016 Eastern Suburbs Tigers season | homejersey = | awayjersey = | points = | cap = 226 | mostcap = Des Morris | mostpoints = }} The Eastern Suburbs Tigers or East Brisbane Tigers, or often simply referred to as Easts, are a rugby league club based at Langlands Park, which is in the suburb of Coorparoo in Brisbane, Australia. They competed in the Brisbane Rugby League from 1934 to 1996. From 1996 they have competed in the Queensland Cup. Their jersey is traditionally an all gold jersey with two black 'V's. In recent years they have included white in their jersey. HistoryEasts had competed as Coorparoo in the Brisbane Rugby League premiership from 1917. A highlight of the 1920s was the signing of South Sydney star, Harold Horder as their captain-coach in 1924 and 1925. With the move to district football in 1933 a new club, the Eastern Suburbs District Rugby League club, was formed. The club struggled on the field during the 1930s and 1940s and was in severe financial trouble. Between 1937 and 1945 the Tigers won just nine of ninety matches, and suffered three winless seasons in 1940, 1944 and 1945.[1] However, in 1946, the club was successfully revived after suffering many defeats during the war years with the re-election of A.G. (Taffy) Welch as club president and the implementation of a completely new management committee. In 1946 no less than twelve teams were registered with the Brisbane Rugby League. Of these teams, ten were semi finalists and seven made the grand finals. The main object was to present to the public a really strong first grade team. The next year, 1947, saw what would probably be the greatest side fielded by the club. Every trophy competed for in the BRL competition and Premiership were won and had no fewer than eleven players selected for Brisbane’s Bulimba Cup team. The Tigers won their next premiership in 1950, and in 1951 Easts contested the Grand Final being beaten by Southern Suburbs, This meant that, since the revival of the club in 1946, they had played six grand finals in succession. They reached the semis in 1952 and the grand final in 1953 where they were again beaten by Souths. In 1954, they failed to make the top four so, for the first time in eight years they failed to compete in the semi-finals. The club was to win the Peter Scott Memorial Trophy in the 1960 season but did not have success again until they won the pre-season competition in 1969. The 15-year premiership drought forced club officials to search for a top coach and in 1965 former international, Clive Churchill was engaged to try to mould the team into a premiership 13.[2] The effect was the club’s appearance in the 1968 Grand Final against Past Brothers. Although they lost the Grand Final it sparked a resurgence in Easts' performance for years to come and the Tigers won the Woolworths pre-season competition in 1969. The coach, Ted Verrenkamp, and his successor, captain-coach Des Morris, brought great success to the club providing Easts with numerous finals appearances and Grand Final victories throughout the 1970s. This was through the help of arguably the best Queensland Five-eighth before King Wally, Wayne Lindenberg and the local junior talent highlighted by John Lang.. In the Queensland Wizard Cup era, the Tigers have made the Grand Final five times although having lost all matches, the first to the Redcliffe Dolphins in 1997 then losing to the Burleigh Bears in a memorable extra-time final in 2004.They were defeated again in 2013 by Mackay and the next year by the Northern Pride. 2018 saw the disappointment continue as they lost to the Redcliffe Dolphins. The Club is currently led by President, Keith Philips and Chief Executive Officer, Brian Torpy. In 2008, the year of the centenary of rugby league in Australia, the Club celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary. On 20 January 2011, through BASES Productions, a family run entertainment group. Easts Tigers began transmission of a fan-service to help boost the profile of the club and its players called TigerTV, in 2012 TigerTV began live broadcasting of entire matches via the internet; TigerTV has been regularly hosting live stream events of Easts Tigers with Commentators Mike Higgison, Warren Boland, Gavin Payne, and David Wright. On 6 November 2016, TigerTV transitioned to a 24/7 Streaming Channel with Live and Recorded programming streaming continuously, along with replays and highlights of previous years. NRL AffiliationEasts Tigers were the last team in the Queensland Cup to follow the trend of becoming affiliated with a team from the National Rugby League. After relationships with Cronulla and the Penrith Panthers, at the end of the 2006 NRL season the New South Wales club South Sydney Rabbitohs announced an alliance with the Tigers as a feeder club for the NRL side. At the end of the 2007 season it was announced that the Rabbitohs and Easts would no longer be affiliated due to various conflicting issues, the Tigers instead looked closer to home and struck an affiliate deal with the Brisbane Broncos. At the end of the 2010 NRL season the Victorian club Melbourne Storm announced an alliance with the Tigers as a feeder club for their NRL side. The partnership with Brisbane Easts Tigers allowed the Melbourne Storm to tap into the Tigers' recruitment and development systems in Queensland, as well as providing a club for young Queenslanders recruited by the Melbourne Storm to play at and develop without having to relocate to Melbourne.[3][4] 2019 squad{{Rls|squadname=Eastern Suburbs Tigers |BC1=orange |FC1=black |BC2=black |FC2=orange |list1a={{Rls player|pos=PR|name=Harley Aiono}} |list1b={{Rls player|pos=SR|name=Jack Anderson}} |list1c={{Rls player|pos=FB|name=Joseph Bond}} |list1d={{Rls player|pos=SH|name=Rhys Jacks}} |list1e={{Rls player|pos=SR|name=Adam Crear}} |list1f={{Rls player|pos=HB|name=Brodie Croft}} |list1g={{Rls player|pos=FB|name=Scott Drinkwater}} |list1h={{Rls player|pos=SR|name=Jake Foster}} |list1i={{Rls player|pos=SR|name=Brett Greinke}} |list1j={{Rls player|pos=SR|name=Anton Iaria}} |list2a={{Rls player|pos=PR|name=Patrick Kaufusi}} |list2b={{Rls player|pos=PR|name=Ashley Little}} |list2c={{Rls player|pos=WG|name=Jarrod McInally}} |list2d={{Rls player|pos=CE|name=Shane Neumann}} |list2f={{Rls player|pos=HK|name=Christopher Ostwald}} |list2g={{Rls player|pos=CE|name=Kea Pere}} |list2h={{Rls player|pos=SR|name=Harry Pondekas}} |list2i={{Rls player|pos=WG|name=Linc Port}} |list2j={{Rls player|pos=FE|name=Joshua Ralph}} |list3a={{Rls player|pos=HB|name=James Salter}} |list3b={{Rls player|pos=WG|name=Maeli Seve}} |list3c={{Rls player|pos=HK|name=Brandon Smith}} |list3d={{Rls player|pos=LK|name=Jack Svendsen}} |list3e={{Rls player|pos=FB|name=Young Tonumaipea}} |list3f={{Rls player|pos=HB|name=Brayden Torpy}} |list3g={{Rls player|pos=LK|name=Kelma Tuilagi}} |list3h={{Rls player|pos=PR|name=Jarred Tuite}} |list3i={{Rls player|pos=PR|name=David Tyrrell}} |list3j={{Rls player|pos=FE|name=Billy Walters}} |coach=Scott Sipple }} Notable playersIn 2008, the Eastern Suburbs Tigers named their 75 Year "Dream Team", which included players from 1933 to 2007.[5] The team consists of 13 players who have played more than 50 games for the club, chosen by a panel of experts.[6] {{Rugby league squad start}}{{Rugby league squad player | no=1 | nat=Australia | pos=FB | name=Noel Morgan}}{{Rugby league squad player | no=2 | nat=Australia | pos=WG | name=Jeff Denman}}{{Rugby league squad player | no=3 | nat=Australia | pos=CE | name=Bob Hagan}}{{Rugby league squad player | no=4 | nat=Australia | pos=CE | name=John Eales}}{{Rugby league squad player | no=5 | nat=Australia | pos=WG | name=John Schatz}}{{Rugby league squad player | no=6 | nat=Australia | pos=FE | name=Col McCartney}}{{Rugby league squad player | no=7 | nat=Australia | pos=HB | name=Wayne Lindenberg}}{{Rugby league squad mid}}{{Rugby league squad player | no=8 | nat=Australia | pos=PR | name=Jack Ryrie}}{{Rugby league squad player | no=9 | nat=Australia | pos=HK | name= John Lang}}{{Rugby league squad player | no=10 | nat=Australia | pos=PR | name=Rod Morris}}{{Rugby league squad player | no=11 | nat=Australia | pos=SR | name=Des Morris}}{{Rugby league squad player | no=12 | nat=Australia | pos=SR | name=Darren Smith}}{{Rugby league squad player | no=13 | nat=Australia | pos=LK | name=Joe Baker}}{{Rugby league squad end}}Internationals while at Coorparoo/Easts[7]
Notable Juniors
Queensland Cup ResultsSince the inception of the Queensland Cup in 1996 Easts Tigers have been fairly successful. Reaching the Grand Final on five occasions, they consistently place in the top half of the table usually making the finals. In nineteen years they have made the finals eleven times.
FOGS Cup / Brisbane A Grade ResultsThe FOGS Cup is an 11-team competition that is the level below the Queensland Wizard Cup. Easts Tigers have had a team in the Cup since its inception in 2001 and have been the most successful club to date, winning the premiership 4 from 6 years.
See also{{Portal|Brisbane|Rugby league}}
Footnotes1. ^Haddan, Steve; Our Game: The Celebration of Brisbane Rugby League 1909-1987, p. 125 {{ISBN|9780995351202}} 2. ^{{cite book | last = Pollard | first = Jack | authorlink = | author2 = | title = Gregory's Guide to Rugby League | publisher = Grenville Publishing | year = 1965 | location = Australia | pages = | url = | doi = | id = p144 | isbn =}} 3. ^Young Tigers' big break | CQ News 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.melbournestorm.com.au/default.aspx?s%3Darticle-display%26id%3D46656%26title%3Dstorm-v-easts-trial-match---team-selection |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2012-01-31 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110316063601/http://www.melbournestorm.com.au/default.aspx?s=article-display |archivedate=16 March 2011 |df=dmy }} 5. ^Easts Tigers 75 Year Dream Team {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090925000428/http://south-east-advertiser.whereilive.com.au/sport/story/the-dream-team-that-made-the-lions-roar/ |date=25 September 2009 }} 6. ^Selection {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091010001228/http://south-east-advertiser.whereilive.com.au/sport/story/you-name-best-of-the-easts/ |date=10 October 2009 }} 7. ^{{cite book| last = Pollard| first = Jack| title = Gregory's Guide to Rugby League| publisher = Grenville Publishing| year = 1965| location = Australia| id = p144}} On-line references
External links
5 : Rugby clubs established in 1917|1917 establishments in Australia|Rugby league teams in Brisbane|Coorparoo, Queensland|Eastern Suburbs Tigers |
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