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词条 Stawell Gift
释义

  1. History

  2. Format

  3. Records

      Winners    1878: First winner    Winners from scratch    Multiple winners    Stawell Gift Olympians    VFL winners  

  4. Relocation

  5. Womens Gift

  6. Footnotes

  7. References

  8. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2011}}{{Use Australian English|date=April 2011}}

The Stawell Gift is Australia's oldest and richest short distance running race. It is run over every Easter weekend by the Stawell Athletic Club, with the main race finals on the holiday Monday, at Central Park, Stawell in the Grampian Mountains district of western Victoria.

The race is run on grass over 120 metres up a slight gradient. Competitors are handicapped according to their form, with each competitor "marked" by between 0 m and 10 m to theoretically reach the finish line at the same time.[1] This process is administered by the Victorian Athletic League (VAL). Due to the relatively short handicap limit, the class of runners that can potentially win the event is limited compared to other Gifts in Australia.

The winner is, hypothetically, the runner who can best "rise to the occasion" and perform better than their previous form, although the key can often be to perform slightly below their best in lead-up events and thus receive a favourable handicap.

History

The Stawell Gift began in 1878 at the end of the gold rush, as the "Easter Gift" of ₤24 (several thousands in today's dollars) conducted by the Stawell Athletic Club in a program of seven races, most run in multiple heats.[2] It has been raced every year since, except for four years during the Second World War. Originally it was the townspeople putting together an entertainment package to happen over Easter, complete with 'special trains' to the event. Today it is the most prestigious footrace in Australia, with a $40,000AUD first prize. The finals are televised live around Australia.

The event was historically run over {{convert|130|yd|m|1}}.[3] In 1973 the race converted to the metric system, and the distance was altered to {{convert|120|m|yd|1}}, essentially an identical distance. Electronic timing was introduced in 1982 thus allowing higher precision in race results.[4]

In 2010 the Gift track was found to be around 3 metres too long, with times much slower than expected during the heats.[3]

Format

On Easter Saturday the heats are conducted, with the winner of each heat going through to the semi-finals along with the next best fastest times. On Easter Monday the six semi-finals are run approximately 2 hours before the final, with only semi-final winners advancing to the final. (Six semi-finals were first run in 1988, before which there were only five semi-finals.)

The Gift is run on a 120 m grass track in front of the 100-year-old Stawell Grandstand, and the athletes run in lanes that are separated by lane ropes rather than painted lines.[1]

The idea of the handicap system is that all runners should theoretically cross the line at the same time. The handicapper works out what mark or handicap the runner will have according to their previous performances in sprint events. Currently the most a runner may be handicapped is 10 metres, although this is occasionally increased to 11. Each metre in handicap denotes approximately a tenth of a second in time. Race winners are often those that are able to "beat the handicapper", in that they need to perform well enough to qualify for the event and the finals, but below what they are truly capable of, so that they receive a handicap that gives them the best chance of a victory.[1] The handicapping system often ends up pitting local runners against international professionals.

Gambling is allowed in the venue, and there is an extensive bookmaker's compound.

While the Stawell Gift is the feature race, the meeting also includes many other races, with more than sixty events taking place over the three-day meeting.[4] The Women's Gift has run since 1989.[4] In 2015 the Women's Gift had equal prizemoney with the men's for the first time.

Records

Winners

Winners of the Stawell Gift have been:[4]

YearRunnerFromHandicap (yd or m)Time (s)
1878 William|Millard|dab=athlete}} Condah, Victoria 312.75
1879 E.S.|Grose|nolink=yes}} Creswick, Victoria 6.513
1880 C.G.|Witney|nolink=yes}} Brighton, Victoria 7.512.7
1881 J.|Rodgers|nolink=yes}} Avoca, Victoria 912
1882 A.B.|Parkinson|nolink=yes}} Sale, Victoria 1112.75
1883 Bobby|Kinnear}} Dimboola, Victoria 1412.5
1884 W.|Smith|nolink=yes}} Melbourne, Victoria 7.512
1885 W.|Mummery|nolink=yes}} Bowman's Forest, Victoria 1012.25
1886 W.B|Clarke|nolink=yes}} England 711.75
1887 J.|Brown|nolink=yes}} Balmoral, Victoria 1211.75
1888 Charles|Bingham|dab=athlete}} Fitzroy, Victoria 10.511.75
1889 E.S|Skinner|nolink=yes}} United States of America 912
1890 J.|Midson|nolink=yes}} Eaglehawk, Victoria 1111.875
1891 H.|Martin|nolink=yes}} Maryborough, Victoria 1311.75
1892 A.|Heppner|nolink=yes}} Port Melbourne, Victoria 1212
1893 E.J.|Hough|nolink=yes}} Mudgee, New South Wales 12.511.5
1894 P.J.|Breen|nolink=yes}} Gippsland, Victoria 1111.75
1895 W.E.|Joy|nolink=yes}} Dunolly, Victoria 512.25
1896 R.G.|Nesbitt|nolink=yes}} Adelaide, South Australia 11.512.5
1897 George|Stuckey}} North Melbourne, Victoria 1212.2
1898 J.S.|Lewis|nolink=yes}} Euroa, Victoria 1411.8
1899 Norm|Clark}} Roseberry, South Australia 14.511.8
1900 Dave|Strickland}} Menzies, Western Australia 1012
1901 E.T.|Kenny|nolink=yes}} Woodend, Victoria 1412
1902 Alf|Tredinnick}} Malvern, Victoria 11.512.2
1903 H.|Dew|nolink=yes}} Adelaide, South Australia 1212.O
1904 J.F.|Flanagan|nolink=yes}} East Melbourne, Victoria 1212.2
1905 C.N.|McKenzie|nolink=yes}} Mount Gambier, South Australia 10.512
1906 E.W.|Thompson|nolink=yes}} Abbotsford, Victoria 1012.2
1907 C.W.|Knox|nolink=yes}} Numurkah, Victoria 12.512.4
1908 Chris|King|dab=athlete}} Rutherglen, Victoria 1211.8
1909 Harold Franklin|Rigby|dab=athlete}} Burnie, Tasmania[5] 11.511.8
1910 Tom|Dancey}} Dirranbandi, Queensland 1311.6
1911 D.H|Devine|nolink=yes}} Stawell, Victoria 1311.4
1912 E.E.|Carter|nolink=yes}} Kew, Victoria 11.512.2
1913 Ernest George North Melbourne, Victoria 12.512.2
1914 Billy|Robinson|dab=Australian footballer}} Maldon, Victoria 1211.8
1915 E.|Fleming|nolink=yes}} Elphinstone, Victoria 1011.4
1916 C.P.|Cassidy|nolink=yes}} South Melbourne, Victoria 13.2512
1917 F.C|Swindells|nolink=yes}} Moonee Ponds, Victoria 11.7512.2
1918 A.|Roach|nolink=yes}} Melbourne, Victoria 1412.6
1919 H.W.|Evans|nolink=yes}} Abbotsford, Victoria 10.512.2
1920 A.G.|Cashmore|nolink=yes}} Balliang, Victoria 712.4
1921 L.J.|Jennings|nolink=yes}} Parkville, Victoria 10.2512.4
1922 P.L.|Till|nolink=yes}} Cobden, Victoria 10.511.7
1923 J.E.|Curran|nolink=yes}} Stawell, Victoria 912
1924 Bill|Twomey, Sr.}} Stawell, Victoria 8.512.1
1925 T.|Banner|nolink=yes}} Carthcart, Victoria 512.15625
1926 W.G.|Allen|nolink=yes}} Coburg, Victoria 9.512 4/16
1927 T.J.|Miles|nolink=yes}} Bundaberg, Queensland 1012.0625
1928 Lynch|Cooper}} Jeparit, Victoria 811.9375
1929 Clarrie|Hearn}} Tocumwal, New South Wales 1011.9375
1930 R.K.|Hodge|nolink=yes}} Lakes Entrance, Victoria 11.7511.8125
1931 F.J.|Ralph|nolink=yes}} Richmond, South Australia 9.511 14/16
1932 R.L.|Barker|nolink=yes}} Essendon, Victoria 11.7512 2/16
1933 C.G.|Heath|nolink=yes}} Baileston East, Victoria 1111 10/16
1934 T.L.|Roberts|nolink=yes}} Mulwala, New South Wales 9.7511 9/16
1935 M.M.|Bishop|nolink=yes}} Port Pirie, South Australia 7.512
1936 Ron|McCann}} Castlemaine, Victoria 6.512 4/16
1937 F.A.|Bradley|nolink=yes}} Coolamon, New South Wales 1012
1938 Jack|Grant}} Geelong, Victoria 11.511 11/16
1939 L.W.|Sprague|nolink=yes}} Ballarat, Victoria 9.511 14/16
1940 A.J.|Reid|nolink=yes}} Port Augusta, South Australia 8.512 3/16
1941 Ken|Hutton}} Devonport, Tasmania 7.2512 6/16
1942–1945 No race (World War II)
1946 Tommy|Deane}} Wahring, Victoria 711 14/16
1947 Arthur|Martin|dab=athlete}} Ballarat, Victoria 4.511 14/16
1948 Tom|Brudenall}} Ballarat, Victoria 812 3/16
1949 J.E.|Cann}} Broken Hill, New South Wales 8.2511 15/16
1950 Ken|Trewick}} Brisbane, Queensland 1011 15/16
1951 Gerald|Hutchinson}} Brighton, Victoria 811 13/16
1952 Lance|Mann}} Albury, New South Wales 7.2511 14/16
1953 Roy|Hart|dab=athlete}} Chelsea, Victoria 5.7512
1954 Jack|Hayes|dab=athlete}} Rutherglen, Victoria 911 8/10
1955 John|O'Donnell|dab=athlete}} Preston, Victoria 8.7512
1956 Bill|Williams|Bill Williams (footballer, born 1929)}} Altona, Victoria 1211 8/10
1957 Jack|Carr|dab=athlete}} Bacchus Marsh, Victoria 10.511 8/10
1958 Malcolm|Durant}} Ascot Vale, Victoria 8.511 8/10
1959 George|Treacey}} Northcote, Victoria 11.2511 8/10
1960 Bill|McCann|dab=athlete}} Dimboola, Victoria 6.7511 8/10
1961 Colin|Savage|dab=athlete}} Nunawading, Victoria 6.2512 2/10
1962 Neil|Beachley}} Rosanna, Victoria 8.2512 1/10
1963 A.J (John)|Bell|John Bell (athlete)}} Moonee Ponds, Victoria 1212
1964 Noel|Hussey}} Echuca, Victoria 8.512.1
1965 Bruce|Cox}} Brighton, Victoria 7.512
1966 Bill|Howard|dab=athlete}} Wodonga, Victoria 8.7511.9
1967 Bill|Howard|dab=athlete}} Wodonga, Victoria 5.7511.6
1968 Ian|Miller|dab=athlete}} Surrey Hills, Victoria 9.7511.6
1969 Barry|McLeod}} Braybrook, Victoria 7.7512
1970 Barry|Foley|dab=athlete}} Ascot Vale, Victoria 1111.8
1971 Treva|McGregor}} Templestowe, Victoria 7.2511.7
1972 Barry|Foley|dab=athlete}} Ascot Vale, Victoria 7.511.8
1973# Bernie|Moss}} Croydon, Victoria 10.7512.1
1974 Peter|Durham}} Ripponlea, Victoria 7.2512.0
1975 Jean-Louis|Ravelomanantsoa}} Madagascar Scratch12.0
1976 Allen|Pollock}} Heidelberg, Victoria 8.512.1
1977 Warren|Edmonson}} United States of America 1.2512.0
1978 Steve|Proudlock}} Gunnedah, New South Wales 811.9
1979 Noel|McMahon|dab=athlete}} Ivanhoe, Victoria 8.2512.0
1980 John|Dinan}} Viewbank, Victoria 5.512.3
1981 George|McNeill|dab=sprinter}} Scotland 411.9
1982* Chris|Perry|dab=athlete}} Malvern, Victoria 712.19
1983 Dallas|O'Brien}} Bentleigh, Victoria 612.22
1984 Paul|Singleton}} Jilliby, New South Wales 511.95
1985 Paul|Young|dab=athlete}} Essendon, Victoria 10.7512.07
1986 Glen|Chapman}} Albury, New South Wales 712.01
1987 Russell|Elliott}} Preston, Victoria 8.2512.13
1988 Scott|Antonitch}} Roselands, New South Wales 612.28
1989 Simon|McIntyre|dab=athlete}} Wagga Wagga, New South Wales 612.14
1990 Dean|Capobianco}} Kalamunda, Western Australia 2.2512.29
1991 Steve|Brimacombe}} Eltham, Victoria 6.7511.93
1992 Andrew|McManus|dab=athlete}} Essendon, Victoria 712.03
1993 Jason|Richardson|dab=sports personality}} Caulfield South, Victoria 7.511.94
1994 Rod|Lewis|dab=athlete}} Ringwood, Victoria 7.512.05
1995 Glenn|Crawford}} Katamatite, Victoria 6.511.79
1996 Steve|Hutton}} Alberton, South Australia 612.26
1997 Daniel|Millard}} Mount Gambier, South Australia 10.7511.98
1998 Dale|Seers}} Edithvale, Victoria 7.7512.04
1999 Rodney|Matthews|dab=athlete}} Buninyong, Victoria 9.511.91
2000 Jarram|Pearce}} Wodonga, Victoria 812.01
2001 Andrew|Pym}} South Riverview, New South Wales 7.7511.97
2002 Stuart|Uhlmann}} Cedar Grove, Queensland 6.7511.98
2003 Josh|Ross}} North Lambton, New South Wales 711.92
2004 Jason|Hunte}} Barbados 4.2512.07
2005 Josh|Ross}} Gillieston, New South Wales Scratch12.36
2006 Adrian|Mott}} Essendon, Victoria 7.2511.98
2007 Nathan|Allen|dab=athlete}} Toowoomba, Queensland 5.2512.35
2008 Sam|Jamieson|dab=sprinter}} Williamstown, Victoria 6.0012.09
2009 Aaron|Stubbs}} Lismore, New South Wales 7.2511.87
2010 Tom|Burbidge}} Canberra, Australian Capital Territory 8.7512.01
2011 Mitchell|Williams|dab=athlete}} Gold Coast, Queensland 6.5012.18
2012 Matthew|Wiltshire}} Ballarat, Victoria 8.0012.22
2013 Andrew|Robinson|dab=athlete}} Launceston, Tasmania 7.2512.01
2014 Luke|Versace}} Bayside, Victoria 10.012.33
2015 Murray|Goodwin|dab=athlete}} Gold Coast, Queensland 6.512.10
2016 Isaac|Dunmall}} Brisbane, Queensland 6.7512.17
2017 Matthew|Rizzo}} Langwarrin, Victoria 7.512.10
2018 Jacob|Despard}} Lalor, Victoria (formerly Tasmanian) 4.512.12

Notes:

  1. Converted to metric distances in 1973.
    • Commenced electronic timing in 1982.[4]

1878: First winner

The inaugural winner was William J. "Bill" Millard (1855–1939), a farmer from Condah, Victoria,[6] who reputedly trained by chasing kangaroos. Millard, running off 3 yards, won the race when the leading runner, W.J. Lambell, of Birregurra, running off 11 yards,[7] fell two yards before the finish of the race.[8] In 1889, aged 34, he won the 220 yards handicap at Stawell, running off 18 yards; and, at the same meeting, having been run out in the Gift's heats, he came third (off 11 yards) in the consolation race, the 120 yard Jubilee Handicap.[9] Millard married twice, had 22 children, and died in 1939.[10][11] His great-grandson, Daniel Millard, won the Stawell Gift in 1997.[1]

Winners from scratch

Only two people have ever won the men's race running from scratch (0 m handicap):

  • Multiple time Malagasy Olympian Jean-Louis Ravelomanantsoa in 1975, who also technically holds the fastest ever time of 12.0 s due to winning from scratch
  • Athens 2004 Olympian and London 2012 Olympics and multiple Australian 100m and 200m champion Joshua Ross in 2005[1]

Multiple winners

Three sprinters have won the race more than once:

  • Bill Howard (1966, 1967) (the only back-to-back winner);[12]
  • Barry Foley (1970, 1972);
  • Joshua Ross (2003, 2005).

Stawell Gift Olympians

Four Australian Olympians have won the Stawell Gift:

  • Dean Capobianco (1990) – 1992 Olympics, Barcelona & 1996 Olympics, Atlanta
  • Steve Brimacombe (1991) – 1996 Olympics, Atlanta
  • Andrew McManus (1992) – 2004 Olympics, Athens (Squad only, did not compete)
  • Joshua Ross (2003, 2005) – 2004 Olympics, Athens and 2012 Summer Olympics, London

VFL winners

The following Gift winners also played senior VFL football:

  • 1897: George Stuckey, Essendon;[13] won in 12.2 seconds, running off a handicap of 12 yards, and was also captain of Essendon's 1897 premiership team.
  • 1899: Norman Clark, Carlton;[14] won in 11.8 seconds, running off a handicap of 14½ yards.
  • 1900: Dave Strickland, St Kilda,[15] father of Shirley Strickland; won in 12 seconds, running off a handicap of 10 yards.
  • 1902: Alf Tredinnick, Melbourne; won in 12.2 seconds, running off 11½ yards.[16]
  • 1914: Billy Robinson, Carlton; won in 11.8 seconds, running off 12 yards.[17]
  • 1924: Bill Twomey, Sr., Collingwood and Hawthorn,[18] father of Bill Twomey Jr, Pat Twomey, and Mick Twomey, and grandfather of David Twomey; won in 12.1 seconds, running off a handicap of 8½ yards.
  • 1929: Clarrie Hearn, Essendon;[19] won in 11 and fifteen sixteenths of a second, running off a handicap of 10 yards.
  • 1936: Ron McCann, Collingwood;[20] won in 12 and 4 sixteenths of a second, running off a handicap of 6½ yards.
  • 1938: Jack Grant, Geelong and Fitzroy;[21] won in 11 and eleven-sixteenths seconds, running off a handicap of 11½ yards.
  • 1952: Lance Mann, Essendon;[22] won in 11 and fourteen-sixteenths seconds, running off a handicap of 7¼ yards.
  • 1956: Bill Williams, Richmond;[23] won in 11.8 seconds, running off a handicap of 12 yards.
  • 1971: Treva McGregor, Fitzroy; won in 11.7 seconds, running off a handicap of 7¼ yards.

Given the nature of the modern game, it is highly unlikely that any further AFL players would win a Stawell Gift.

Relocation

On a number of occasions there has been discussions about relocating the Stawell Gift for economic reasons.

On 14 February 2001, after much discussion about moving the event to Docklands Stadium in Melbourne, Premier Steve Bracks announced on ABC Local Radio that the Gift would be staying in Stawell and the State Government's $40,000 contribution would continue.[24]

On 14 July 2009, it was announced that Ballarat had offered the Stawell Athletic Club more than $1 million in cash and incentives, including a $20,000 grant to the Stawell Gift Hall of Fame, to relocate the Gift from Central Park in Stawell to Ballarat City Oval for five years. The Club released a statement through Secretary Ian Lawrie stating they were considering the offer but the "decision is, without question, the most difficult ever undertaken by the Committee of the Stawell Athletic Club". He said the Club would investigate and exhaust all other options to ensure the survival of Australia's most famous footrace.[25]

On 16 September 2009 Victorian Premier John Brumby announced more than $300,000 State Government funding to keep the Stawell Gift in Stawell.[26]

Womens Gift

  • Race was 100m from 1989 to 2005. Since 2006 it has been held over the traditional gift distance of 120m.
  • Victorian unless noted.
YearRunnerHandicap (m)Time (s)
1989 Ruth|Taylor SA|nolink=yes}}8.511.55
1990 Bernadette|Marantelli}}8.7511.67
1991 Sue|Carr|dab=athlete}}12.7511.52
1992 J.|O'Donell|nolink=yes}}1311.39
1993 Andrea|Benton|nolink=yes}}11.511.42
1994 Karen|Parkes}}10.511.21
1995 Sue|Carr|dab=athlete}}1311.57
1996 Karen|Simpson SA|dab=athlete}}1111.58
1997 Melissa|De Jong}}4.7512.05
1998 Narelle|Harris}}9.2511.7
1999 Vanessa|Cowling SA}}18.7511.51
2000 Tamsyn|Lewis|Tamsyn Manou}}511.70
2001 Jennifer|McGibbon}}411.76
2002 Snezana|Ivisic}}911.67
2003 Kimberley|Meagher}}14.511.15
2004 Rebecca|Foster}}14.7511.57
2005 Alison|Fairweather NSW}}1311.64
2006 Samantha|Brailey}}14.514.25
2007 Bronwyn|Anderson}}10.514.03
2008 Catherine|Brennan}}4.7513.88
2009 Trisha|Greaves NSW}}613.60
2010 Jacqueline|Watt}}12.2514.06
2011 Melissa|Howard QLD|dab=athlete}}9.513.90
2012 Melissa|Breen ACT}}Scratch13.95
2013 Davina|Strauss NSW}}1013.98
2014 Holly|Dobbyn}}11.513.13
2015 Grace|O'Dwyer}}10.2513.40
2016 Talia|Martin}}13.013.70
2017 Liv|Ryan}}11.013.74
2018 Elizabeth|Forsyth QLD}}7.013.69

Footnotes

1. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|title=Stawell Gift: Top Ten Trivia|url=http://www.stawellgift.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=20&Itemid=42|work=Official Website|publisher=Stawell Gift 2010|accessdate=15 January 2011}}
2. ^{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article149823167 |title=Town Talk |newspaper=Geelong Advertiser |location=Vic. |date=27 March 1878 |accessdate=24 July 2014 |page=2 |via=National Library of Australia}}
3. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.thecourier.com.au/story/543727/stawell-gift-track-distance-error-the-worst-mis-measure/|title=Stawell Gift: track distance error the worst mis-measure|publisher=The Courier|location=Ballarat|date=4 April 2010|accessdate=15 July 2014|last=Brehaut|first=David}}
4. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|title=Stawell Gift Results|url=http://www.stawellgift.com/on-the-track/results/|work=Official Website|publisher=Stawell Athletic Club|accessdate=4 April 2013}}
5. ^[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/64870739 The Stawell Gift: Burnie Man's Fine Win, The North Western Advocate and the Emu Bay Times, (Saturday, 17 April 1909), p.3.]
6. ^{{Cite web | last = Stawell Gift website | title = History | url = http://www.stawellgift.com/images/stories/HistoricDocs/First%2520100%2520Years.pdf| accessdate = 2008-10-17 | postscript = }}
7. ^[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/149823407 Town Talk, The Geelong Advertiser, (Wednesday, 3 April 1878), p.2.]
8. ^[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/149823986 Stawell, The Geelong Advertiser, (Tuesday, 23 April 1878), p.2;] [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/94717763/8413272 Notes, The Colac Herald, (Tuesday, 23 April 1878), p.3.]
9. ^[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/88585763 The Stawell Athletic Club Sports, The Bendigo Advertiser, (Tuesday, 23 April 1889), p.2.]
10. ^[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/73021918 Obituary: Millard, The Horsham Times, (Tuesday, 2 May 1939), p.2;]
11. ^{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article12122833 |title=WON FIRST GIFT |newspaper=The Argus |issue=28,918 |location=Melbourne|date=29 April 1939 |accessdate=27 August 2016 |page=13 |via=National Library of Australia}}
12. ^1 {{cite web|title=Bill Howard's Stawell Gift, 1966|url=http://www.theage.com.au/news/sport/bill-howards-stawell-gift-1966/2006/04/14/1144521503501.html?page=fullpage#contentSwap1|work=theage.com.au|publisher=The Age Company Ltd|accessdate=15 January 2011|date=15 April 2006}}
13. ^AFL Tables: George Stuckey
14. ^AFL Tables: Norman Clark
15. ^AFL Tables: Dave Strickland
16. ^Athletics, Kalgoorlie Western Argus, (Tuesday, 15 April 1902), p.38; AFL Tables: Alf Tredinnick.
17. ^Stawell Easter Gift, (Broken Hill) Barrier Miner, (Thursday, 16 April 1914), p.2; AFL Tables: Billy Robinson.
18. ^AFL Tables: Bill Twomey, Sr.
19. ^AFL Tables: Clarrie Hearn
20. ^AFL Tables: Ron McCann
21. ^AFL Tables: Jack Grant
22. ^AFL Tables: Lance Mann
23. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.richmondfc.com.au/news/2015-01-03/tigers-of-all-sports|title= Tigers of all sports|date=3 January 2015}}
24. ^{{Cite web | last = ABC The World Today | title = The World Today Archive: Stawell Gift to stay put | url =http://www.abc.net.au/worldtoday/stories/s246359.htm | accessdate = 2009-07-14 | postscript = {{inconsistent citations}} }}
25. ^{{Cite web | last = ABC Sport | title = Ballarat looks to poach Stawell Gift | url =http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2009/07/14/2625318.htm | accessdate = 2009-07-14 | postscript = {{inconsistent citations}} }}
26. ^{{Cite web | last = Premier announces funding for Stawell Gift | title = Premier announces funding for Stawell Gift | url =http://www.thecourier.com.au/news/local/news/general/premier-announces-funding-for-stawell-gift/1625076.aspx | accessdate = 2009-09-16 | postscript = {{inconsistent citations}} }}

References

  • Pandora Internet Archive of the Stawell Gift
  • The Sports Factor Transcript Sport and Religion over Easter, 10 April 1998
  • {{cite news|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20060126021812/http://www.australianrules.com.au/2005stories/topstawell.html|url=http://www.australianrules.com.au/2005stories/topstawell.html |archivedate=26 January 2006|first=Paul |last=Daffey|title=The ten best footballers at the Stawell Gift|work=The Sunday Age|date= 27 March 2005}}
  • ABC Asia-Pacific Nexus 6 September 2005 Transcript
  • Esthonian Enters for Stawell Gift., The Argus (Australia), Saturday 24 February 1934, Page 18
  • Wells [Samuel Garnet Wells (1885-1972)], [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/206208882 "Stawell Stalwarts", The Age, (Monday, 14 April 1952), p.12.]

External links

{{Commons category-inline}}
  • Official Website of the Stawell Gift
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20050719040254/http://www4.visitvictoria.com/displayObject.cfm/ObjectID.0004D64F-4222-1EF2-A1CB80C476A90000/vvt.vhtml Tourism Victoria Site]
  • Joshua Ross winning the Gift in 2005 from The Age website.
  • Stawell Gift

6 : Athletics competitions in Australia|Sprint (running)|1878 establishments in Australia|Sport in Victoria (Australia)|Wimmera|Recurring sporting events established in 1878
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