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词条 1988 Adelaide Bicentennial Carnival
释义

  1. Results

  2. Squads

  3. Honours

     All-Australians  Leading goal-kickers  Medalists 

  4. References

{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2017}}{{Use Australian English|date=December 2017}}

The 1988 Adelaide Bicentennial Carnival was the 22nd edition of the Australian National Football Carnival, an Australian rules football State of Origin competition. Australia was celebrating its Bicentenary in 1988 so the carnival was known as the 'Bicentennial Carnival'. It took place over four days from 2 March until 5 March, and the matches were played at Football Park and Norwood Oval.

Ten teams were involved, including all the states and territories, making in the most heavily contested competition. They were divided into two sections. South Australia, Victoria, Western Australia and New South Wales were in Section One. Although traditionally the Tasmanians had enjoyed more success in the interstate arena than New South Wales, the latter had 22 VFL players in its squad compared to the island state's 15 which helped them obtain the final Section One spot.

Section Two was occupied by the Australian Capital Territory, Northern Territory, Queensland, Tasmania and two non regional teams. The Australian Amateurs was one of those, a squad of amateur players from across the country's leagues. Finally, the Victorian Association representative team made up the group but selection was not restricted to Victorian Football Association players. If a footballer, now competing elsewhere, had started his career in the Victorian Football Association, such as Terry Wallace for example, then he was eligible to join the squad. The same rules applied to the other teams, so if a Tasmanian born player had started his career at West Perth then he could be selected for either Tasmania or Western Australia.

Attendances at the tournament were lower than expected, and overall the tournament ran at a $30,000 loss. The winning state was originally to have received a $40,000 prize, with incrementally lower prizes for all other states; but these prizes were abandoned due to the operating loss.[1]

Results

Section Winning team Winning team score Losing team Losing team score Ground Crowd Date
Section Two – Preliminary Stage Northern Territory 19.20 (134) Tasmania 10.8 (68) Football Park 2 March 1988 [2]
Section Two – Preliminary Stage Australian Amateurs 14.12 (96) Australian Capital Territory 12.11 (83) Football Park 2 March 1988 [2]
Section One – Semi Final Victoria 20.13 (133) Western Australia 10.13 (73) Football Park 5,195 2 March 1988
Section Two – Preliminary Stage Victorian Association 17.10 (112) Queensland 4.11 (35) Football Park 3 March 1988 [3]
Section Two – Preliminary Stage Northern Territory 11.19 (85) Australian Amateurs 8.9 (57) Football Park 3 March 1988 [3]
Section One – Semi Final South Australia 12.8 (80) New South Wales 8.11 (59) Football Park 5,755 3 March 1988 [3]
Section Two – Semi Final Victorian Association 18.20 (128) Australian Capital Territory 9.16 (70) Norwood Oval 4 March 1988 [4]
Section Two – Wooden Spoon Play Off Tasmania 11.16 (82) Queensland 10.10 (70) Norwood Oval 4 March 1988
Section Two – Final Northern Territory 17.10 (112) Victorian Association 9.13 (63) Football Park 5 March 1988 [5]
Section One – 3rd Place Play Off New South Wales 10.8 (68) Western Australia 9.12 (66) Football Park 5 March 1988 [5]
Section One – Final South Australia 15.12 (102) Victoria 6.6 (42) Football Park 19,387 5 March 1988 [6]

Squads

{{Expand list|date=February 2011}}
Australian Capital Territory [7] Australian Amateurs [7][8] New South Wales Northern Territory [9] Queensland

Coach: Brian Quade

  • Brett Allison
  • Adrian Barich
  • Andrew Bishop
  • Russel Durnan
  • Craig Elias
  • Shane Fitzsimmons
  • Brett Hannam
  • Phil Harper
  • Geoff Hocking
  • Geoff James
  • Michael Kennedy
  • Mark Killer
  • Terry Libbis
  • Mark McClelland
  • Michael Richardson
  • Wayne Rogers
  • Peter Scully
  • Shaun Smith
  • Barry Suckling
  • Mark Thompson
  • Michael Werner
  • Tony Wynd
  • Bill Armstrong
  • Simon Beasley
  • Bill Botten
  • Nick Burne
  • Peter Curtain
  • John Gastev
  • Terry Holtzman
  • Alex Ishchenko
  • Ricky Jackson
  • Craig Kettlewell
  • Sean King
  • Paul Meldrum
  • Geoff Miles
  • James Morrissey
  • Andrew Obst
  • Dave Perry (captain)
  • Leigh Sprylan
  • Mark Summers
  • Phil Bradmore
  • Billy Brownless
  • Dennis Carroll
  • Neil Cordy
  • Terry Daniher (captain)
  • Paul Hawke
  • Tony Morwood
  • David Murphy
  • Mark O'Donoghue
  • Terry Thripp
  • Stephen Wright

Coach: John Taylor

  • Maurice Rioli (captain)
  • Joe AhMat
  • Michael Athanasiou
  • Damien Berto
  • William (Ninny) Briston
  • Greg Bruce
  • Roy Cassetti
  • Kevin Caton
  • Eddie Cubillo
  • Cadji Dunn
  • Dennis Dunn
  • Rohan Helyar
  • Brentley Hughes
  • Russell Jeffrey
  • Bob Jones
  • Teddy Liddy
  • Bruno Long
  • Michael Long
  • Peter McGann
  • Michael McLean (vice-captain)
  • Adrian Moscheni
  • Mark Motlop
  • Paul Motlop
  • Kelly O'Donnell
  • Cyril Rioli Sr.
  • Willie Rioli
  • Willie Roe
  • Tony Vigona
  • Kevin Wanganeen
  • Lance White

Coach: Peter Knights

  • Cameron Buchanen
  • Darren Carlson
  • Lindsay Collison
  • Jason Cotter
  • Gavin Crosisca
  • Craig Crowley
  • Frank Dunell
  • Jason Dunstall
  • Michael Gibson
  • Stuart Glascott
  • John Glynn
  • Jason Grimley
  • Carl Herbert
  • Robert Mace
  • Mark Maclure
  • Ross McIvor
  • Scott McIvor
  • Kevin O'Keefe
  • Terry O'Neill
  • Peter Riewoldt
  • Ray Sarcevic
  • Jim Sewell
  • Trevor Spencer
  • Tony Smith
  • Brenton Tapp
  • Zane Taylor
  • Paul Ugle
  • Dean Warren
  • Rod Willet
South Australia Tasmania Victorian Association Victoria Western Australia[10]
  • Michael Aish
  • Craig Bradley
  • Peter Bubner
  • Tony Hall
  • Danny Hughes
  • Stephen Kernahan
  • Martin Leslie
  • Bruce Lindner
  • Chris McDermott
  • Tony McGuinness
  • Garry McIntosh
  • Mark Mickan
  • Mark Naley
  • Andrew Payze
  • John Platten
  • Steven Stretch
  • Greg Whittlesea

Coach: Robert Shaw

  • Matthew Armstrong
  • Simon Atkins
  • Doug Barwick
  • Scott Clayton
  • Rodney Eade
  • Michael Gale
  • David Grant
  • Steve Goulding
  • Alastair Lynch
  • James Manson
  • Stephen MacPherson
  • John McCarthy
  • Simon Minton-Connell
  • Robert Neal
  • Stephen Nichols
  • Michael Parsons
  • Ian Paton
  • David Pearce
  • Bradley Plain
  • Darrin Pritchard
  • Michael Roach
  • Colin Robertson
  • Chris Riewoldt
  • Justin Stubbs
  • Michael Templeton
  • Michael Webster
  • Shane Williams

Coach: Terry Wheeler

  • Paul Dudley
  • Allen Eade
  • Alan Ezard
  • Paul Dudley
  • Ron James
  • Adrian Marcon
  • Fraser Murphy
  • Grant O'Riley
  • Tony Pastore
  • Barry Round
  • Jeff Saran
  • Gary Sheldon
  • Terry Wallace
  • Tom Alvin
  • Andrew Bews
  • David Bolton
  • Mark Bos
  • Dermott Brereton
  • Peter Daicos
  • Robert DiPierdomenico
  • Danny Frawley
  • Leon Harris
  • Gerard Healy
  • Chris Langford
  • Simon Madden
  • Chris Mew
  • Russell Morris
  • Richard Osborne
  • Gary Pert
  • Paul Roos
  • Brian Royal
  • Paul Salmon
  • Stephen Silvagni
  • Ross Smith
  • Tim Watson
  • Dale Weightman
  • Greg Williams
  • John Annear
  • Mark Bairstow
  • Peter Bosustow
  • Gary Buckenara
  • Joe Cormack
  • Warren Dean
  • Richard Dennis
  • Jon Dorotich
  • Ross Glendinning (captain)
  • Brad Hardie
  • Wayne Henwood
  • Dean Laidley
  • Dwayne Lamb
  • Karl Langdon
  • Andrew Lockyer
  • Chris Mainwaring
  • Steve Malaxos
  • Paul Mifka
  • Mike Richardson
  • Phil Scott
  • Earl Spalding
  • Craig Starcevich
  • Nicky Winmar
  • John Worsfold
  • Murray Wrensted
  • Mark Zanotti

Honours

All-Australians

1988 All-Australian Team
Name State Club
Terry Daniher New South Wales Essendon
David Murphy New South Wales Sydney
Michael Long Northern Territory St Mary's
Michael McLean Northern Territory Footscray
Maurice Rioli Northern Territory St Mary's
Tony Hall South Australia Glenelg
Danny Hughes South Australia Melbourne
Stephen Kernahan South Australia Carlton
Martin Leslie South Australia Port Adelaide
Bruce Lindner South Australia Geelong
Tony McGuinness South Australia Footscray
Mark Mickan South Australia Brisbane Bears
John Platten South Australia Hawthorn
Greg Whittlesea South Australia Sturt
Graham Cornes South Australia Glenelg (Coach)
Terry Wallace Victorian Association {{AFL Ric}}
Danny Frawley Victoria St Kilda
Gerard Healy Victoria Sydney
Simon Madden Victoria Essendon
Paul Roos Victoria Fitzroy
Paul Salmon Victoria Essendon
Dale Weightman Victoria Richmond
Steve Malaxos Western Australia West Coast

Leading goal-kickers

  • Dennis Dunn (NT) – 16 goals
  • Michael Long (NT) – 9 goals
  • Stephen Kernahan (SA) – 8 goals
  • Stephen Nichols (TAS) – 8 goals
  • Paul Salmon (VIC) – 8 goals
  • Bruce Lindner (SA) – 6 goals

Medalists

Fos Williams Medals
  • Stephen Kernahan (SA)
  • Mark Mickan (SA)
Simpson Medal
  • Dwayne Lamb (WA)
Tassie Medal
  • Paul Salmon (VIC)
Dolphin Medal
  • Terry Wallace (VFA)[11]

References

1. ^{{cite news|newspaper=The Sun News-Pictorial|publication-place=Melbourne, VIC|page=92|author=Peter Simunovich|date=7 March 1988|title=Poor crowd stops prizes}}
2. ^{{cite news|title=Amateurs hold out ACT rally|url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page11002600|accessdate=9 February 2016|agency=The Canberra Times|date=3 March 1988|page=20}}
3. ^{{cite news|title=South Australia struggles|url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page11002640|accessdate=9 February 2016|agency=The Canberra Times|date=4 March 1988|page=24}}
4. ^{{cite news|title=VFA stars hammer the ACT|url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page11002716|accessdate=9 February 2016|agency=The Canberra Times|date=5 March 1988|page=24}}
5. ^{{cite news|title=Sports Results and Details|url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page11002756|accessdate=9 February 2016|agency=The Canberra Times|date=6 March 1988|page=Sport-12}}
6. ^{{cite news|title=Sports results and details|url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page11002795|accessdate=9 February 2016|agency=The Canberra Times|date=7 March 1988|page=23}}
7. ^{{cite news|title=Footballers' 'biggest gathering' for bicentennial title - Amateur council favoured|url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page11002578|accessdate=9 February 2016|agency=The Canberra Times|date=2 March 1988|page=40}}
8. ^{{cite book|title=1988 West Australian Football Register|editor=Poat, Peter|page=138}}
9. ^{{cite book|last1=Barfoot|first1=Michael|last2=Lee|first2=David|title=History of the NTFL|date=December 1995|publisher=Northern Territory Football League|location=Darwin|isbn=0-646-26754-X|url=http://www.aflnt.com.au/fileadmin/user_upload/Images/Downloads/NTFL_History_BOOK-_Latest.pdf|accessdate=5 February 2016|format=Online|page=1}}
10. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.wafootball.com.au/resources/doc_download/14-state-games-1951-2011|title=WA State Match Results|pages=103–104}}
11. ^{{cite news|newspaper=The Sun News-Pictorial|publication-place=Melbourne, VIC|page=92|author=Daryl Timms|date=7 March 1988|title=It's VFL or goodbye, says Wallace}}
{{Refbegin}}
  • {{cite web|url=http://www.fullpointsfooty.net/1988_adelaide_bicentenial_state_of_origin_carnival.htm |title=Full Points Footy: 1988 Adelaide Bicentennial State of Origin Carnival|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090105072417/http://www.fullpointsfooty.net/1988_adelaide_bicentenial_state_of_origin_carnival.htm|archivedate=5 January 2009}}
{{Refend}}{{Interstate matches in Australian rules football}}{{1988 South Australia State of Origin players}}{{1988 New South Wales Australian rules football State of Origin players}}{{1988 Northern Territory State of Origin players}}{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2011}}

5 : Australian rules football State of Origin|1988 in Australian rules football|Australian bicentennial commemorations|1988 in Australian sport|1988 in Australia

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