| 词条 | 1999 Melbourne Storm season | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| year = 1999 | team_colour = #6C0094 | font_colour = #ffd700 | league = NRL | league_link = NRL | league_rank = 3rd | league_wins = 16 | league_draws = 0 | league_losses = 8 | points_for = 639 | points_against = 392 | playoff_result = Premiers | CEO_title = CEO | CEO = John Ribot | coach_title = Coach | coach = Chris Anderson | captain = Glenn Lazarus | stadium = Olympic Park Stadium | avg_attendance = | high_attendance = | top_tries = Matt Geyer (20), Robbie Ross (20) | top_goals = Matt Geyer (81) | top_points = Matt Geyer (242) | prev_season = 1998 | next_season = 2000 | list = yes | list_link = Melbourne Storm#Season summaries }} The 1999 Melbourne Storm season was the second in the club's history. Coached by Chris Anderson and captained by Glenn Lazarus, they competed in the National Rugby League's 1999 Telstra Premiership, finishing the regular season in 3rd out of 17 teams. Melbourne reached the 1999 NRL grand final and defeated the St George Illawarra Dragons, claiming their first premiership. Stability in playing talent and continued off-field support from Melbourne's core supporters, produced a continued improvement in 1999. Injury took away Scott Hill and Robbie Kearns for much of the season. Melbourne's fullback Robbie Ross, winger Matt Geyer and front-row forwards Rodney Howe and Glenn Lazarus were all selected to play for New South Wales in the 1999 State of Origin series. In their final home game at Olympic Park, the Storm lost to the North Sydney Bears and having had a bye in the last round and they had no opportunity to lift their form before fronting the St. George Illawarra Dragons in their first final. The Storm ultimately lost this game to the Dragons by 34-10 and looked set for a repeat of the 1998 exit. Despite lacking confidence,[1] Melbourne Storm outlasted the Canterbury Bulldogs by 24–22 to reach the preliminary final against Parramatta Eels. The Eels had let a place in the Grand Final slip out of their grasp in the same match in 1998, and were tipped to be much hungrier for a win than the Storm. Parramatta took a hold on the match, but the Storm did not relent and thanks to some last-ditch tackling stayed in the game. A late try to the Storm saw them win by 18-16 and secure a re-match against the Dragons for the title. The Storm had lost twice to the Dragons already in 1999 and by the time Melbourne was behind by 0–14 at half time, it was more than apparent that St. George - Illawarra were going to take the premiership in their first ever season.[2] There was nothing in the Storm's performance to indicate that a comeback was possible.[3] But Melbourne Storm recovered from their poor start with inspiring[4] efforts from Paul Marquet, Brett Kimmorley and Tawera Nikau. Into the final minutes of the game the Dragons led 18-14 but were forced to drop out from their own line. On the fifth tackle Kimmorley kicked high into the Dragons' corner. As the Storm's winger Craig Smith caught the ball over the try-line he was knocked unconscious in a head-high tackle by Jamie Ainscough and lost the ball. Referee Bill Harrigan deferred to the video referee and the replay clearly showed that if not for the illegal tackle Smith would have scored a try. A penalty try was awarded giving the Storm's Matt Geyer a conversion from in front of the posts to take Melbourne Storm to a 20-18 lead and the title.[5] Draw and Results[6]
Ladder
Finals series details{{Rugbyleaguebox |bg = #eeeeee | date = Qualifying final team1 = St. George Illawarra Dragons | team2 = Melbourne Storm | score = 34 - 10 points1 = Tries: Blacklock (3) points2 = Tries: Kearney stadium = Olympic Park Stadium | attendance = 15,653 | referee= Bill Harrigan }} {{Rugbyleaguebox | bg = #eeeeee | date = Semi final team1 = Melbourne Storm | team2 = Canterbury Bulldogs | score = 24 - 22 points1 = Tries: Geyer (2) points2 = Tries: El Masri stadium = Sydney Football Stadium | attendance = 20,075 | referee= Steve Clark }} {{Rugbyleaguebox | bg = #eeeeee | date = Preliminary final team1 = Melbourne Storm | team2 = Parramatta Eels | score = 18 - 16 points1 = Tries: Kimmorley points2 = Tries: Kelly stadium = Sydney Football Stadium | attendance = 27,555 | referee= Bill Harrigan }} {{main|1999 NRL Grand final}}{{Rugbyleaguebox | bg = #eeeeee | date = Grand Final team1 = Melbourne Storm | team2 = St. George Illawarra Dragons | score = 20 - 18 points1 = Tries: Martin points2 = Tries: Blacklock stadium = Stadium Australia | attendance = 107,558 | referee= Bill Harrigan }} 1999 SquadList current as of 3 June 2017 (a) - This column denotes the previous RL club the player was signed to and played first grade RL for. If they are yet to debut then this is stipulated. If they were merely signed to the club but did not play then it is not counted. {{details|List of Melbourne Storm players}}
Awards and honoursTrophy Cabinet
Individual
References1. ^{{cite web|title=Melbourne Storm History |url=https://www.melbournestorm.com.au/about/storm-history/ |work=melbournestorm.com.au |publisher=Melbourne Storm |accessdate=7 March 2018}} {{Melbourne Storm}}{{1999 in rugby league}}2. ^{{cite web|title=Melbourne Storm History |url=https://www.melbournestorm.com.au/about/storm-history/ |work=melbournestorm.com.au |publisher=Melbourne Storm |accessdate=7 March 2018}} 3. ^{{cite web|title=Melbourne Storm History |url=https://www.melbournestorm.com.au/about/storm-history/ |work=melbournestorm.com.au |publisher=Melbourne Storm |accessdate=7 March 2018}} 4. ^{{cite web|title=Melbourne Storm History |url=https://www.melbournestorm.com.au/about/storm-history/ |work=melbournestorm.com.au |publisher=Melbourne Storm |accessdate=7 March 2018}} 5. ^{{cite web|title=Melbourne Storm History |url=https://www.melbournestorm.com.au/about/storm-history/ |work=melbournestorm.com.au |publisher=Melbourne Storm |accessdate=7 March 2018}} 6. ^http://stats.rleague.com/rl/teams/melbourne/melbourne_by.html#1999 7. ^NRL 1999 - Qualifying Final. Rugby League Project. Retrieved 19 July 2009. 8. ^NRL 1999 - Semi Final. Rugby League Project. Retrieved 19 July 2009. 9. ^NRL 1999 - Preliminary Final. Rugby League Project. Retrieved 19 July 2009. 10. ^NRL 1999 - Grand Final. Rugby League Project. Retrieved 19 July 2009. 11. ^{{cite web|title=NRL Honour Board |url=http://www.melbournestorm.com.au/default.aspx?s=nrl-honour-board |work=melbournestorm.com.au |publisher=Melbourne Storm |accessdate=10 February 2014 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130928161940/http://www.melbournestorm.com.au/default.aspx?s=nrl-honour-board |archivedate=28 September 2013 |df= }} 2 : Melbourne Storm seasons|1999 NRL season by club |
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