| 词条 | Tommy Raudonikis |
| 释义 |
|name = Tommy Raudonikis |fullname = Tom Raudonikis |nickname = Tom Terrific[1] |image = Tom Raudonikis.jpg |imagesize = |caption = |birth_date = {{Birth date and age|df=y|1950|4|13}} |birth_place = Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia |height = {{convert|170|cm|ftin|abbr=on}}[2] |weight = {{convert|11|st|7|lb|kg|abbr=on}}[2] |position = {{rlp|HB}} |club1 = Western Suburbs |year1start = 1969 |year1end = 79 |appearances1 = 202 |tries1 = 29 |goals1 = 0 |fieldgoals1 = 0 |points1 = 116 |club2 = Newtown Jets |year2start = 1980 |year2end = 82 |appearances2 = 37 |tries2 = 4 |goals2 = 0 |fieldgoals2 = 0 |points2 = 16 |club4 = Brothers (Brisbane) |year4start = 1983 |year4end = |appearances4 = |tries4 = |goals4 = |fieldgoals4 = |points4 = |retired = yes |teamA = New South Wales |yearAstart = 1971 |yearAend = 80 |appearancesA = 24 |triesA = 11 |goalsA = 0 |fieldgoalsA = 0 |pointsA = 33 |teamB = Australia |yearBstart = 1971 |yearBend = 80 |appearancesB = 20 |triesB = 2 |goalsB = 0 |fieldgoalsB = 0 |pointsB = 6 |coachteam1 = Brothers (Brisbane) |coachyear1start = 1983 |coachyear1end = |coachgames1 = |coachwin%1 = |coachpremierships1 = |coachteam2 = Norths (Brisbane) |coachyear2start = |coachyear2end = |coachgames2 = |coachwin%2 = |coachpremierships2 = |coachteam3 = Ipswich Jets |coachyear3start = |coachyear3end = |coachgames3 = |coachwin%3 = |coachpremierships3 = |coachteam4 = Western Suburbs |coachyear4start = 1995 |coachyear4end = 99 |coachgames4 = 114 |coachwins4 = 39 |coachdraws4 = 1 |coachlosses4 = 74 |coachpremierships4 = |coachteamA = New South Wales |coachyearAstart = 1997 |coachyearAend = 98 |coachgamesA = 6 |coachwinsA = 3 |coachdrawsA = 0 |coachlossesA = 3 |source = [3][4] |updated = }} Tommy Raudonikis OAM (born 13 April 1950[5]) is an Australian former rugby league footballer and coach. He played over 29 Tests and World Cup games as Australia representative {{rlp|hb}} and captained his country in two Tests of the 1973 Kangarooo tour. BackgroundRaudonikis was born Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia. He is the son of a Lithuanian immigrant father and a Swiss immigrant mother. He joined the RAAF as an Engineering Apprentice in 1967 and spent three years under training at RAAF Wagga. Club playing careerHe played 202 games for the Western Suburbs Magpies between 1969 and 1979 before moving to the Newtown Jets for 37 games in three seasons between 1980 and 1982. He played under two famous coaches, Roy Masters at Wests and Warren Ryan at Newtown. Some rate him the toughest player ever to have played in the halves and in September 2004 he was named in the Western Suburbs Magpies team of the century. Raudonikis was Western Suburbs Club Captain from 1971 to 1979, and was Newtown Club Captain from 1980 to 1982.[6]
Representative playing careerRaudonikis was first selected in an Australian squad in 1971 behind Souths halfback Bob Grant and made his run on debut in 1972 against the Kiwis (the same year he won the Rothmans Medal for best club player for the season). He was the regular Test halfback for the next six years. He made Test appearances up until 1980 by which time he was being challenged by Greg Oliphant and Steve Mortimer. He was the captain of the New South Wales State of Origin team in the inaugural 1980 contest.
Awards
Coaching careerRaudonikis' final playing year was in a captain coach role at Brisbane Brothers in 1983. He later coached Brisbane Norths and the Ipswich Jets in the Brisbane Rugby League premiership. Returning to Sydney, he was coach of the Western Suburbs Magpies from 1995 until the formation of the Wests Tigers joint venture with the Balmain Tigers at the end of 1999. He had some initial coaching success making the finals in 1996, but Wests were ultimately unable to build on this and only won six games in their final two seasons. Raudonikis coached the Blues in the 1997 and 1998 series. In those series he entered State of Origin folklore when he introduced the "Cattledog" call to which NSW players responded by breaking from the scrum with fists flying, resulting in two infamous all-in-brawls. {{quote box| width = 27% | align = right | qalign = right | quote = "'Tom Terrific' is impervious to pain. On and off the field Raudonikis was all heart and hustle. Determination and toughness marked his 20 Tests for Australia and his long career with Wests and Newtown and followed him to coaching in Brisbane and Sydney." | source = Roy Masters [7] }} In the mediaRaudonikis is a long term friend of 2GB radio station owner John Singleton. Through this friendship, he also participated as a commentator for the Continuous Call Team with Ray Hadley on 2GB. Raudonikis' hospitalization in August 2006 for a heart bypass operation made Australian sports news and drew messages of support from a spectrum of famous former players including Wests icons Arthur Summons (the subject of the NRL trophy with Norm Provan).[8] Raudonikis made an appearance in the 2007 rugby league drama film The Final Winter.[9] Raudonikis at one stage worked as a part of the Channel 9 rugby league commentary team. In February 2008, Raudonikis was named in the list of Australia's 100 Greatest Players (1908–2007) which was commissioned by the NRL and ARL to celebrate the code's centenary year in Australia.[10][11] Also in 2008 the Western Suburbs Magpies celebrated their centenary by inducting six inaugural members, including Raudonikis, into the club's Hall of Fame.[12] In 2017, Raudonikis was a weekly guest on The Footy Show and had his own segment, "The Raudonikis Report".[13][14] Footnotes1. ^{{cite book| author=Alan Whiticker & Glen Hudson|title=The Encyclopedia of Rugby League Players|year=2007|publisher=Gary Allen Pty Ltd|location=Wetherill Park, New South Wales|isbn=978-1-877082-93-1|page=453}} 2. ^1 {{cite journal| author =| title = World Series| journal = Rugby League Week| issue =1975–1976|page = pg 85| publisher = Rugby League Week Pty Ltd| location = Rushcutters Bay, NSW }} 3. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20030916194123/http://stats.rleague.com/rl/scorers/players/Tom_Raudonikis.html RL stats] 4. ^RLP 5. ^Rugby League Project 6. ^Rugby League Project 7. ^{{cite news|title=Tom terrific after heart cops beating|publisher=Sydney Morning Herald|author=Roy Masters|date=2 August 2006|accessdate=18 December 2015|url=http://www.smh.com.au/news/league/tom-terrific-after-heart-op/2006/08/01/1154198140068.html?from=rss}} 8. ^{{cite news|author=Roy Masters|publisher=The Sydney Morning Herald|title=Tom terrific after heart cops beating|url=http://www.smh.com.au/news/league/tom-terrific-after-heart-cops-beating/2006/08/01/1154198140068.html|accessdate=2008-07-26|date=2 August 2006|authorlink=Roy Masters (sport)}} 9. ^{{Cite news | last = Douglas Kennedy and Elissa Blake| first = | coauthors = | title = League legends in The Final Winter| work = The Sunday Mail| place = Australia| pages = | language = | publisher = Queensland Newspapers| date = 19 August 2007| url = http://www.couriermail.com.au/entertainment/league-legends-in-final-winter/story-e6freqex-1111114206811| accessdate = 2 October 2010}} 10. ^{{cite news|author=Peter Cassidy|publisher=Macquarie National News|title=Controversy reigns as NRL releases top 100 players|url=http://www.livenews.com.au/Articles/2008/02/22/Controversy_reigns_as_NRL_releases_top_100_players|accessdate=2008-02-23|date=23 February 2008|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080225164807/http://www.livenews.com.au/Articles/2008/02/22/Controversy_reigns_as_NRL_releases_top_100_players|archivedate=25 February 2008|df=dmy }} 11. ^{{cite web|publisher=NRL & ARL|title=Centenary of Rugby League – The Players|url=http://www.centenaryofrugbyleague.com.au/site/the-players.aspx?cat=3&list=true|accessdate=2008-02-23|date=23 February 2008|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://archive.is/20080226180521/http://www.centenaryofrugbyleague.com.au/site/the-players.aspx?cat=3&list=true|archivedate=26 February 2008|df=dmy }} 12. ^{{cite web |last = westsmagpies.net |first = |authorlink = |coauthors = |title = Western Suburbs Magpies Hall of Fame |work = Wests Archives |publisher = Western Suburbs Magpies R.L.F.C |year = 2008 |url = http://www.westsmagpies.net/archives/2008/php/wests_halloffame.php |doi = |accessdate = 2009-11-28 |deadurl = yes |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20081014054601/http://www.westsmagpies.net/archives/2008/php/wests_halloffame.php |archivedate = 14 October 2008 |df = dmy-all}} 13. ^http://www.sportingnews.com/au/league/news/tommy-raudonikis-drops-f-bomb-on-footy-show/l4d4a2sykq2917yshownwjvdq 14. ^https://wwos.nine.com.au/nrl/the-raudonikis-report External links
Sources
|publisher=Gary Allen Pty Ltd|location=Wetherill Park, New South Wales|isbn=978-1-877082-93-1}}{{s-start}}{{s-sports}}{{succession box|title=Australian national rugby league captain|before=Bob McCarthy|after=Arthur Beetson|years=1973}}{{Succession box| before = Wayne Ellis (caretaker) }}{{Succession box| before = Phil Gould }}{{S-end}}{{Navboxes |title = Australia navboxes |state = |titlestyle = |bg = #005100 |fg = #FFCC33 |list1 ={{Australia 1972 Rugby League World Cup squad}}{{1973 Kangaroo Tour squad}}{{Australia squad 1975 Rugby League World Cup}}{{1978 Kangaroo Tour squad}}{{1980 Kangaroo Tour of New Zealand squad}} }}{{New South Wales - Inaugural State of Origin team}}{{New South Wales State of Origin coaches}}{{Western Suburbs Magpies Team of the Century}}{{Rothmans Medallists}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Raudonikis, Tommy}} 18 : 1950 births|Rugby league players from New South Wales|Western Suburbs Magpies players|Australia national rugby league team players|Newtown Jets players|Australia national rugby league team captains|New South Wales Rugby League State of Origin players|New South Wales Rugby League State of Origin captains|Western Suburbs Magpies coaches|New South Wales Rugby League State of Origin coaches|Living people|Australian rugby league commentators|Australian people of Lithuanian descent|Australian people of Swiss descent|Recipients of the Medal of the Order of Australia|Rugby league halfbacks|Norths Devils coaches|Ipswich Jets coaches |
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