词条 | 1970 WANFL season |
释义 |
| competition = wanfl | year = 1970 | image = | imagesize = | caption = | teams = 8 | premiers = {{WAFL SF}} | count = 9 | minor premiers = {{WAFL Per}} | mpcount = 5 | matches = 88 | attendance = 936632 | highattend = 17,836 | top goal scorer = Austin Robertson, Jr. ({{WAFL Sub}}) | sandover medal = Pat Dalton ({{WAFL Per}}) Bill Walker ({{WAFL SD}}){{ref label|countback|a|a}} | prevseason = 1969 | nextseason = 1971 }} The 1970 WANFL season was the 86th season of the Western Australian National Football League. After four years of dominance by the three Perth clubs, 1970 saw 1969 wooden spooners South Fremantle, aided by a tough pre-season training program under coach “Hassa” Mann (a three-time Melbourne premiership player) and the arrival of Len Clark and John O‘Reilly from the VFL, rise to take their first premiership since the 1947–1954 dynasty.[1] The Bulldogs (as the club had recently become known) upset Perth in two finals in wet conditions, while 1969 premiers West Perth fell to sixth with only ten victories: indeed this was the first season since 1955 with East Perth that legendary ruckman “Polly” Farmer had played for a team that missed the finals. The Cardinals were affected by the loss of John Wynne to Norwood, backup ruckmen Brian Sampson and Neil Evans to retirement[2] and Greg Astbury to a major stomach problem, plus a dispute over Bill Valli, whose clearance to Collingwood was refused by the WANFL[3] and the club's severe lack of depth in its reserves.[4] Of the lower sides from previous seasons, in addition to South Fremantle's surprise flag Claremont showed major improvement due to such young players as Moss, winning more games than in any season since 1965, and would have done much better but for long-term injuries to rover Bruce Duperouzel and centre half-forward Lindsay Carroll in the second half of the season, when they fell out of the four after looking like a second semi-final berth.[5] Despite a much wetter winter than the drought year of 1969, scoring in 1970 was higher than ever before, exceeding 100 points per team per game for the first time, including a record highest losing score. This was largely due to the “out of bounds on the full” rule which the WANFL adopted for the first time after its success in the 1969 VFL season.[6] Attendances for the home-and-away season also hit a never-to-be-equalled average of 9,644 per match, aided by South's revival. The season, unusually, lasted a week beyond the conclusion of the senior premiership due to a draw in the reserves Grand Final between East Fremantle and Subiaco.[7] Although Swan Districts finished with its second wooden spoon in three seasons, captain-coach Bill Walker – whose coaching was often severely criticised[8] – became the only player to win four Sandover Medals when awarded a retrospective Medal by Westar Rules in 1997.[9] Home-and-away SeasonRound 1{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 1}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 4 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|20.15 (135)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|13.12 (90)|Lathlain Park|10298}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 4 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|21.18 (144)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|14.16 (100)|Subiaco Oval|10520|[10]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 4 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|15.18 (108)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|15.13 (103)|Claremont Oval|12061}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 4 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|22.20 (152)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|12.11 (83)|East Fremantle Oval|9138}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Pat Dalton’s dominance of the centre exposed a flaw in the old playing-coach system as South Fremantle’s “Hassa” Mann moves from his centre position to other areas and allows the Demon centreman such control that the black and reds score 16.10 (106) to 5.7 (37) after half-time.[11]
Round 2{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 2}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 11 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|11.15 (81)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|14.17 (101)|Leederville Oval|14048}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 11 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|8.11 (59)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|25.19 (169)|Bassendean Oval|8301}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 11 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|12.16 (88)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|19.19 (133)|Perth Oval|11488|[13]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 11 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|19.13 (127)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|10.15 (75)|Fremantle Oval|12786}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*East Fremantle’s stereotyped tactics allow South complete control on the ball and Mann leaving the centre vacant to serve as a loose man in attack, the newly christened Bulldogs led by eighty points before easing off.[14]
Round 3{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 3}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 18 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|17.16 (118)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|19.14 (128)|Bassendean Oval|6472|[16]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 18 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|15.8 (98)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|12.8 (80)|Perth Oval|13222}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 18 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|20.12 (132)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|19.17 (131)|Claremont Oval|15782}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 18 April (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|14.13 (97)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|17.14 (116)|East Fremantle Oval|8021|[17]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*West Perth’s depth problem – their reserves scored only 1.12 (18) and having to play half-forward Stephen Smeath as a rover – sees East Perth (themselves badly depleted by injuries) run away after a scrappy first half, with veteran wingman Derek Chadwick the matchwinner.[18]
Interstate Trial{{AFLGameDetailed|title = Western Australian Interstate Trial Match |date = Saturday, 27 April |home team = “Polly” Farmer’s XVIII |home Q1 = 3.3 (21) |home Q2 = 7.9 (51) |home Q3 = 12.17 (89) |home final = 14.22 (106) |home super = |home goals = Grljusich 4.3 Smeath 3.3 Scott 3.2 Cox 2.4 Melrose 1.3 Watling 1.1 Richards 0.2 Farmer, Orr, Moss 0.1 |home best = Orr, Grljusich, Smith, McAullay, Moss, Cox |home injuries = |home reports = |home substitute= |winner = A |away team = Eric Sarich’s XVIII |away Q1 = 5.4 (34) |away Q2 = 11.8 (74) |away Q3 = 13.8 (86) |away final = 19.13 (127) |away super = |away goals = 4.1 Jenzen 3.3 Thomson 3.0 Russell Reynolds 2.3 Metropolis 2.1 Cooper 2.0 Dalton 1.1 Jacks, Beeching 1.0 Smart 0.1 John Reilly, Page |away best = Whinnen (best on ground), Williams, Smart, Jenzen, Russell Reynolds, Page |away injuries = |away reports = |away substitute= |venue = Subiaco Oval |crowd = 5,569 |report = [20] |umpires = J. Fuhrmann |BOG award = |BOG winner = |broadcast = |anthem = |notes = The first interstate trial match on Anzac Day since 1961 had its revenue donated to the Anzac Day Trust Fund, and saw Claremont’s Russell Reynolds and Vern Orr emerge as the leading new lights for carnival selection.[21]}} Round 4{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 4}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 2 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|23.28 (166)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|12.13 (85)|Subiaco Oval|7420|[22]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 2 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|7.8 (50)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|15.13 (103)|Lathlain Park|12178}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 2 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|15.20 (110)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|10.20 (80)|Fremantle Oval|13964|[23]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 2 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|20.14 (134)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|11.12 (78)|Leederville Oval|9474}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=After a shaky start, an East Perth team featuring only ten of its 1969 Grand Final players demolishes a feeble Perth via hard defence on a perfect day for football.[24]}}Round 5{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 5}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 9 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|16.18 (114)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|17.18 (120)|Subiaco Oval|12922}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 9 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|7.9 (51)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|13.18 (96)|Lathlain Park|9759}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 9 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|16.19 (115)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|16.17 (113)|Bassendean Oval|6783}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 9 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|15.15 (105)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|25.19 (169)|East Fremantle Oval|7953|[25]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*West Perth’s short, accurate handball and Whinnen’s eclipse of Dalton in the centre crushes Perth, who score only 2.2 (14) to three-quarter time in perfect conditions.[26]
Round 6{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 6}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 16 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|19.18 (132)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|12.20 (92)|Fremantle Oval|15591|[29]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 16 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|17.10 (112)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|11.16 (82)|Subiaco Oval|8754}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 16 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|19.29 (143)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|13.14 (92)|Claremont Oval|8931|[30]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 16 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|28.18 (186)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|16.18 (114)|Perth Oval|8721}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Subiaco’s decision to rotate captain-coach Bunton, Burton and Jacks on and off the ball lifts the Maroons to a solid comeback won over Perth, let down by its attacking deficiencies whilst Robertson score 8.4 (52).[31]
Round 7{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 7}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 23 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|18.18 (126)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|11.6 (72)|Leederville Oval|8231|[2]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 23 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|15.24 (114)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|12.13 (85)|Perth Oval|14589}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 23 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|10.17 (77)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|13.9 (87)|Lathlain Park|8829}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 23 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|7.8 (50)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|11.9 (75)|East Fremantle Oval|6958|[33]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Claremont, clear last for most of 1969, move to the top as they reveal major problems in Perth’s attack – which scores only 2.6 (18) while attacking for all of the last quarter.[34]
Round 8 (Foundation Day){{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 8}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 30 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|12.10 (82)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|7.22 (64)|Subiaco Oval|11193|[36]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 30 May (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|10.13 (73)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|6.12 (48)|Leederville Oval|8661}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 1 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|8.9 (57)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|9.17 (71)|Fremantle Oval|11660|[37]}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 1 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|19.19 (133)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|13.11 (89)|Bassendean Oval|5927}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Farmer and Dempsey show top form for the first time in 1970 to knock off Claremont in very wet and heavy conditions,[38] as the Tigers’ lack of strength and finesse allows the team just two goals over three quarters.[36]
Round 9{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 9}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 6 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|17.15 (117)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|14.25 (109)|Subiaco Oval|13565}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 6 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|21.18 (144)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|9.2 (56)|Lathlain Park|7682}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 6 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|19.9 (123)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|17.16 (118)|Claremont Oval|10882}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 6 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|17.13 (115)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|8.19 (67)|Fremantle Oval|8357|[40]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Dennis Marshall’s fierce application leads Claremont from a desultory first half to an exciting victory when East Perth’s Dorrington misses a shot after the siren to draw the match.[41]
Round 10{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 10}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 13 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|18.26 (134)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|5.10 (40)|Fremantle Oval|5792|[43]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 13 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|12.10 (82)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|15.14 (104)|Leederville Oval|10359}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 13 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|10.13 (73)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|9.16 (70)|Subiaco Oval|10782}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 13 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|14.15 (99)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|10.9 (69)|Lathlain Park|5469|[44]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=West Perth, without Farmer and Dempsey on state duty, and only seventeen fit players after half-time, fall to two games below fourth as their forwards fail to capitalise on Mel Whinnen’s dominance.[45]}}Round 11{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 11}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 20 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|12.13 (85)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|20.20 (140)|Bassendean Oval|5590}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 20 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|16.7 (103)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|11.14 (80)|Perth Oval|12333|[46]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 20 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|27.20 (182)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|16.8 (104)|Claremont Oval|11867}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 20 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|11.10 (76)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|15.10 (100)|East Fremantle Oval|6152}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Claremont’s brilliant attack – 25.14 (164) in the final three quarters – surprises the Bulldogs as Moss and Harvey outplay South Fremantle’s recognised strength in the ruck.[47]
Round 12{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 12}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 27 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|11.18 (84)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|9.8 (62)|Fremantle Oval|8891}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 27 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|4.8 (32)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|16.18 (114)|Leederville Oval|8854|[50]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 27 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|21.18 (144)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|8.8 (56)|Perth Oval|6815}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 27 June (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|8.17 (65)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|7.9 (51)|Claremont Oval|6025|[51]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*West Perth’s score, besides being the lowest of the season, was at the time their lowest against Perth since 3.4 (22) in 1918;[52] indeed the Cardinals had kicked only two lower scores since 1921. The Cardinals scored only 0.2 (2) at one end in dry if windy conditions[50] despite Perth having only three rainless days during June.[53]
Round 13{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 13}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 4 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|9.15 (69)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|14.5 (89)|Leederville Oval|10297}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 4 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|17.19 (121)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|15.12 (102)|Lathlain Park|11165|[55]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 4 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|13.16 (94)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|16.15 (111)|Bassendean Oval|5681}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 4 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|8.9 (57)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|16.14 (110)|East Fremantle Oval|7086|[56]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=With Farmer and Dempsey back in form, West Perth hold South Fremantle scoreless in the opening quarter, but the Cardinals’ lack of good forwards proves decisive afterwards.[57]}}Round 14{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 14}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 11 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|18.21 (129)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|12.10 (82)|Bassendean Oval|6867|[58]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 11 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|17.14 (116)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|16.12 (108)|Fremantle Oval|14500|[59]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 11 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|12.16 (88)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|20.11 (131)|Claremont Oval|11984}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 11 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|22.15 (147)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|12.14 (86)|Subiaco Oval|6934|[60]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Perth’s tough defence, led by youngsters Quartermaine, Mal Day, Colin Lofts and Mick Ray, overpowers Claremont to place the Tigers’ second position and finals double chance in danger owing to Claremont’s poor percentage.[61]
Interstate Match{{AFLGameDetailed|title = Western Australia v South Australia |date = Saturday, 20 July |home team = Western Australia |home Q1 = 2.2 (14) |home Q2 = 7.8 (50) |home Q3 = 9.15 (69) |home final = 12.17 (89) |home super = |home goals = Robertson 5.4 Mann 3.2 Smeath 1.3 Moss 1.1 Young, Manning 1.0 Marshall 0.3 Dempsey, Bob Page, Cooper 0.1 |home best = Stiles, Young, Marshall, Dempsey, Bob Page, Millson |home injuries = Reilly (pulled thigh muscle) |home reports = |home substitute= |winner = H |away team = South Australia |away Q1 = 3.2 (20) |away Q2 = 5.5 (35) |away Q3 = 9.7 (61) |away final = 13.7 (85) |away super = |away goals = 5.2 Fred Phillis 3.0 Tilbrook 2.1 von Bertouch 1.1 Marker, Huppatz, Wayne Phillis |away best = McKellar, Robert Day, Ottens, Huppatz, Wayne Phillis, Fred Phillis |away injuries = Robert Day (cramp) |away reports = |away substitute= |venue = Subiaco Oval |crowd = 32,250 |report = [63] |umpires = Jack Crouch |BOG award = Simpson Medal |BOG winner = Alan Stiles (Western Australia) |broadcast = |anthem = |notes = Western Australia’s speed on the wings allows it to win a drab and unexciting match, whose margin should have been wider since a late goal awarded to Wayne Phillis was clearly a behind according to replays. “Polly” Farmer played with a major ankle problem.}} Round 15{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 15}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 25 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|12.15 (87)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|7.18 (60)|Lathlain Park|9218|[64]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 25 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|13.11 (89)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|7.10 (52)|Perth Oval|10238}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 25 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|13.9 (87)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|5.12 (42)|Leederville Oval|5854}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 25 July (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|21.16 (142)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|9.18 (72)|East Fremantle Oval|4338|[65]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*East Perth’s centreline dominance allows it to crush Subiaco in slippery conditions despite a solo six-goal hand from Austin Robertson – and positions the Royals to re-enter the four. East Perth’s on-ball dominance was such they could overcome the effect on their forward line of losing Mal Brown and deputy centre-half-forward Ian Thomson.[66]
Round 16{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 16}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 1 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|13.17 (95)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|5.8 (38)|Leederville Oval|9549}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 1 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|17.10 (112)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|18.10 (118)|Bassendean Oval|5553|[68]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 1 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|16.12 (108)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|17.11 (113)|Claremont Oval|11428}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 1 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|15.14 (104)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|20.10 (130)|East Fremantle Oval|8927|[69]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*The loss of Peter Burton to a long-term injury leaves Subiaco terribly weak in the ruck, whilst the recovered Astbury decimates the Maroon attack from centre-half-back – resulting in the early flag favourites being poised to miss the finals altogether.[70]
Round 17{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 17}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 8 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|15.10 (100)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|14.10 (94)|Fremantle Oval|10774|[72]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 8 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|17.2 (104)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|21.22 (148)|Subiaco Oval|9325|[73]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 8 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|20.12 (132)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|16.21 (117)|Claremont Oval|6408|[74]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 8 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|18.22 (130)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|8.6 (54)|Perth Oval|7413}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Subiaco kick the most accurate score in WANFL history, with over 89 percent of scoring shots successful.[75]
Round 18{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 18}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 15 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|19.8 (122)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|15.14 (104)|Bassendean Oval|7918}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 15 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|14.16 (100)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|10.9 (69)|Lathlain Park|16443|[77]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 15 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|21.13 (139)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|26.14 (170)|Fremantle Oval|13437|[78]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 15 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|17.19 (121)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|15.9 (99)|Leederville Oval|4991|[79]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*South Fremantle kicked the highest losing score in WANFL history to that point, beating the Tigers’ 21.12 (138) from 1960.[80] The 309-point aggregate score was also a record, beating 303 points by East Fremantle and Claremont from 1948.
Round 19{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 19}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 22 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|15.18 (108)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|14.17 (101)|Subiaco Oval|10629}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 22 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|14.10 (94)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|11.10 (76)|Lathlain Park|9289|[82]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 22 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|18.16 (124)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|14.17 (101)|Perth Oval|10100}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 22 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|19.24 (138)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|13.10 (88)|East Fremantle Oval|7194}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Claremont, taking victory for granted against an Old Easts team faced with a first wooden spoon since its debut season of 1898,{{ref label|2004|c|c}} and are only briefly in the match after the blue and whites burst away early in the second quarter. Future VFL star “Whale” Roberts dominates the ruck for Old Easts.[83]
Round 20{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 20}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 29 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SD}}|10.13 (73)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|15.21 (111)|Bassendean Oval|8987}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 29 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EP}}|16.10 (106)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|17.11 (113)|Perth Oval|10892|[85]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 29 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Cla}}|11.14 (80)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|16.16 (112)|Claremont Oval|15252}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 29 August (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL EF}}|14.16 (100)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|12.11 (83)|East Fremantle Oval|6822|[86]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=After an even first half, George Young, Cam Blakemore and Peter Metropolis take the match over, kicking eight of the Maroons’ ten second half goals and dominating general play on the ball. The result leaves Claremont to beat top team Perth and hope Old Easts can continue their recent form to remain in the four.[87]}}Round 21{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 21}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 5 September (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL WP}}|18.16 (124)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|10.7 (67)|Leederville Oval|6344|[88]}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 5 September (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL SF}}|24.17 (161)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|18.14 (122)|Fremantle Oval|17836}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 5 September (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|19.26 (140)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|11.8 (74)|Lathlain Park|11488}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 5 September (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|18.13 (121)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|15.14 (104)|Subiaco Oval|9570|[89]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*East Perth are nonplussed by South Fremantle’s swift ball movement that produces fifteen goals in the first half of a match that would determine the double chance – leaving the Royals fourth and faced with a long injury list.[90]
Ladder{{WANFLLadderHeader|year=1970}}{{AFLLadderLine|1|{{WAFL Per}}|21|15|6|0|2210|1746|126.58%|60|bkg=#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|2|{{WAFL SF}} (P)|21|14|7|0|2293|2085|109.98%|56|bkg=#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|3|{{WAFL Sub}}|21|13|8|0|2205|2008|109.81%|52|bkg=#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|4|{{WAFL EP}}|21|12|9|0|2306|2006|114.96%|48|bkg=#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|5|{{WAFL Cla}}|21|12|9|0|2233|2196|101.68%|48}}{{AFLLadderLine|6|{{WAFL WP}}|21|10|11|0|1969|1863|105.69%|40}}{{AFLLadderLine|7|{{WAFL EF}}|21|4|17|0|1907|2404|79.33%|16}}{{AFLLadderLine|8|{{WAFL SD}}|21|4|17|0|1881|2696|69.77%|16}}{{WANFLLadderFooter}}FinalsFirst Semi-Final{{AFLGameHeader|title=First Semi-Final}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 12 September (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Sub}}|10.6 (66)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|17.14 (116)|Subiaco Oval|29,060|[91]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Poor tactics by Subiaco – including playing an unfit Bunton together with Watt on the ball and constantly kicking too high in the air – leave the depleted Royals with a very easy win and no injuries form the game.[92]}}Second Semi-Final{{AFLGameHeader|title=Second Semi-Final}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 19 September (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|12.12 (84)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|12.16 (88)|Subiaco Oval|28,771|[93]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=South Fremantle end a record 11-game losing streak against Perth to enter their first Grand Final since 1956.[94] The Bulldogs’ resolution after a woefully inaccurate first quarter yielding 2.12 (24) allowed them to hold out Perth in a controversial finish where Perth forward Pat Astone was denied a mark to boos from the crowd.}}Preliminary Final{{AFLGameHeader|title=Preliminary Final}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 26 September (2:15 pm)|{{WAFL Per}}|16.18 (114)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|16.14 (110)|Subiaco Oval|27,400|[95]}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Perth’s tired finish – it just held on after leading by thirty-five points at three-quarter time – raises doubts over its Grand Final prospects on the back of two very tough games.}}Grand Final{{Main|1970 WANFL Grand Final}}{{AFLGameDetailed|title = 1970 WANFL Grand Final |date = Saturday, 3 October |home team = {{WAFL SF}} |home Q1 = 5.3 (33) |home Q2 = 8.3 (51) |home Q3 = 13.5 (83) |home final = 15.7 (97) |home super = |home goals = Ciccotosto 4, Scott 4, Clark 2, Dougan 2, Mann, Troode, Ryan |home best = Ciccotosto, Civich, Grljusich, Haddow, Dennis, G. Reilly |home injuries = Daw (concussion) |home reports = |home substitute= |winner = H |away team = {{WAFL Per}} |away Q1 = 1.5 (11) |away Q2 = 5.10 (40) |away Q3 = 5.14 (44) |away final = 6.18 (54) |away super = |away goals = Shields 3, Stiles 2, Wilson |away best = Wilson, Miller, Lofts, Shields, Ray, Day |away injuries = |away reports = |away substitute= |venue = Subiaco Oval |crowd = 40,620 |report = [96] |umpires = Ray Montgomery |BOG award = Simpson Medal |BOG winner = Brian Ciccotosto ({{WAFL SF}}) |broadcast = |anthem = |notes = In very wet conditions, South Fremantle take advantage of Perth’s woeful inaccuracy in the first half to win their first premiership for sixteen years with some ease.[1]}} Notes{{note label|countback|a|a}}Walker lost on a countback, but was retrospectively awarded a Medal by the Westar Rules hierarchy in 1997.{{note label|forbidden|b|b}}This policy was made illegal in 1973 when a ‘centre diamond’ (later the current centre square) was introduced, within with no team could place more than four players during a centre bounce. {{note label|2004|c|c}}East Fremantle were not to suffer another wooden spoon after their debut until 2004, and they did so again in 2006. References1. ^1 Devaney, John; Full Points Footy’s WA Football Companion; pp. 269-270. {{ISBN|9780955689710}} 2. ^1 Todd, John; ‘West Perth May Not Regain Place in Four’; The West Australian, 25 May 1970, p. 36 3. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Valli Returns to Play for West Perth’; The West Australian, 13 April 1970, p. 39 4. ^See WAFL Reserves Ladder Positions 5. ^1 Todd, John; ‘Perth Prove Right to Favouritism’; The West Australian, 7 September 1970, p. 35 6. ^See ‘Bunton Favours “Hook” Kick’; The West Australian, 7 April 1970, p. 28 7. ^‘Reserves to Replay Match’; The West Australian, 5 October 1970, p. 31 8. ^1 Lee, Jack; ‘Coach Fails To Check Forwards’; The West Australian, 6 April 1970, p. 23 9. ^Devaney; Full Points Footy’s WA Football Companion, pp. 314-315 10. ^Todd, John; ‘Triumph for Bunton’; The West Australian, 6 April 1970, p. 23 11. ^Lee, Jack; ‘Move Exposes Serious Flaws’; The West Australian, 6 April 1970, p. 23 12. ^1 Claremont – Biggest Home-and-Away Crowds 13. ^Todd, John; ‘Claremont Capable of Greater Improvement’; The West Australian, 13 April 1970, p. 39 14. ^Lee, Jack; ‘Ruck Becomes Liability to East Fremantle’; The West Australian, 13 April 1970, p. 39 15. ^Kovacs, Zoltan; ‘Cable’s Absence Offset’; The West Australian, 13 April 1970, p. 39 16. ^Kovacs, Zoltan; ‘Swans Fail in Moments of Crisis’; The West Australian, 20 April 1970, p. 24 17. ^Todd, John; ‘Perth Must Improve to Pass Coming Tests’; The West Australian, 20 April 1970, p. 24 18. ^Lee, Jack; ‘West Perth Falter, Need To Find Good Reserves’; The West Australian, 20 April 1970, p. 24 19. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Claremont Reveal Class in Tense Fightback’; The West Australian, 20 April 1970, p. 24 20. ^Todd, John; ‘Claim Staked by Reynolds’; The West Australian, 27 April 1970, p. 39 21. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Ruck-Rovers Needed in Team for Vic. Match’; The West Australian, 27 April 1970, p. 39 22. ^Lee, Jack; ‘Poor Outlook for Swans’; The West Australian, 4 May 1970, p. 36 23. ^Todd, John; ‘South take Control at Bounces, Throw-Ins’; The West Australian, 4 May 1970, p. 36 24. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘East Perth Emerge as Threat to Leaders’; The West Australian, 4 May 1970, p. 36 25. ^Lee, Jack; ‘Fairclough, Duperouzel Inspire, Guide Teammates’; The West Australian, 11 May 1970, p. 36 26. ^Kovacs, Zoltan; ‘West Perth Make Use of Handball’; The West Australian, 11 May 1970, p. 36 27. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Ruck Failure Leads To Loss by Subiaco’; The West Australian, 11 May 1970, p. 36 28. ^Todd, John; ‘Walker Leads Swans to an Upset Victory’; The West Australian, 11 May 1970, p. 36 29. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘South Show Strength’; The West Australian, 18 May 1970, p. 39 30. ^Kovacs, Zoltan; ‘Moves Give Claremont Early Drive’; The West Australian, 18 May 1970, p. 39 31. ^Todd, John; ‘Subiaco Reap Benefit of Changes in Tactics’; The West Australian, 18 May 1970, p. 39 32. ^East Fremantle: Highest Scores Conceded 33. ^‘No Miracles, Says Coach’; The West Australian, 25 May 1970, p. 36 34. ^Kovacs, Zoltan; ‘Claremont Held to Ten-Point Win’; The West Australian, 25 May 1970, p. 36 35. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘East Perth Pose Threat to Top Three Sides’; The West Australian, 25 May 1970, p. 36 36. ^1 Todd, John; ‘Ruckmen Take Charge’; The West Australian, 1 June 1970, p. 25 37. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Centreline Trio Give Perth Victory at Port’; The West Australian, 2 June 1970, p. 31 38. ^Perth Regional Office (009034) May 1970 rainfall 39. ^‘Swans Rise from Bottom’; The West Australian, 2 June 1970, p. 31 40. ^Kovacs, Zoltan; ‘Lapses Prove Costly’; The West Australian, 8 June 1970, p. 37 41. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Marshall Inspires Claremont’; The West Australian, 8 June 1970, p. 37 42. ^de Mori, Gino; ‘Perth’s Hopes of Finishing in the Top Four Brighten’; The West Australian, 8 June 1970, p. 37 43. ^Brakey, Dale; ‘South Show Strength in Marking’; The West Australian, 15 June 1970, p. 23 44. ^de Mori, Gino; ‘Astone’s Play Spurs Perth’; The West Australian, 15 June 1970, p. 24 45. ^Kovacs, Zoltan; ‘West Perth Lack System’; The West Australian, 15 June 1970, p. 23 46. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘East Perth Set To Take Place in Top Four’; The West Australian, 22 June 1970, p. 33 47. ^Todd, John; ‘No Excuses for South’; The West Australian, 22 June 1970, p. 33 48. ^Kovacs, Zoltan; ‘Experience Aids West Perth’; The West Australian, 22 June 1970, p. 33 49. ^de Mori, Gino; ‘New Rover Makes Impressive Debut’; The West Australian, 22 June 1970, p. 33 50. ^1 Christian, Geoff; ‘Perth Outclass West Perth; Remain in Top Four’; The West Australian, 29 June 1970, p. 28 51. ^Kovacs, Zoltan; ‘Marshall Uses Wind Wisely’; The West Australian, 29 June 1970, p. 28 52. ^West Perth: Lowest Scores 53. ^Perth Regional Office (009034) June 1970 rainfall 54. ^Todd, John; ‘Bold Moves Rewarded’; The West Australian, 29 June 1970, p. 28 55. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Easy Win Gives Perth Heart for Next Big Test’; The West Australian, 6 July 1970, p. 18 56. ^Todd, John; ‘Brown Needed in Attack’; The West Australian, 6 July 1970, p. 18 57. ^Kovacs, Zoltan; ‘West Perth’s Hopes Fade’; The West Australian, 6 July 1970, p. 18 58. ^Kovacs, Zoltan; ‘Cooper’s Display Lifts Swans’; The West Australian, 13 July 1970, p. 32 59. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Easrly Goals Save South’; The West Australian, 13 July 1970, p. 32 60. ^de Mori, Gino; ‘Subiaco Ease Up in Second Half’; The West Australian, 13 July 1970, p. 33 61. ^Todd, John; ‘Perth Impress as Best Side’; The West Australian, 13 July 1970, p. 32 62. ^{{Cite web |url=http://waflfootyfacts.net/Teams/EastFremantle/EastFrem_streaks.html#ConsecutiveGamesLost |title=WAFL Footy Facts: East Fremantle – Consecutive Games Lost |access-date=31 December 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140101082433/http://waflfootyfacts.net/Teams/EastFremantle/EastFrem_streaks.html#ConsecutiveGamesLost#ConsecutiveGamesLost |archive-date=1 January 2014 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }} 63. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘WA Reveal Reserve Strength in Close Win’; The West Australian, 20 July 1970, p. 33 64. ^Todd, John; ‘Perth Force South To Wilt under Pressure’; The West Australian, 27 July 1970, p. 34 65. ^de Mori, Gino; ‘East Fremantle Outclass Swans’; The West Australian, 27 July 1970, p. 34 66. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘East Perth Triumph, Poised to Re-enter Four’; The West Australian, 27 July 1970, p. 34 67. ^Kovacs, Zoltan; ‘Claremont May Not Stay in Four’; The West Australian, 27 July 1970, p. 33 68. ^Brakey, Dale; ‘Atwell Makes Shrewd Move, Perth Hold Lead’; The West Australian, 3 August 1970, p. 33 69. ^Kovacs, Zoltan; ‘South Find Solution to Problem’; The West Australian, 3 August 1970, p. 33 70. ^Todd, John; ‘Weaknesses Exposed in Subiaco Ruck’; The West Australian, 3 August 1970, p. 33 71. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Claremont’s Exit May Be Only Temporary’; The West Australian, 3 August 1970, p. 33 72. ^Todd, John; ‘Clark excels but South Lack System’; The West Australian, 10 August 1970, p. 36 73. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Perth Give Superb Display; Subiaco Eclipsed’; The West Australian, 10 August 1970, p. 36 74. ^Beakey, Dale; ‘Marshall, Smart Lift Claremont’; The West Australian, 10 August 1970, p. 36 75. ^{{Cite web |url=http://waflfootyfacts.net/GameRecords.html |title=WAFL Footy Facts: Accurate Scoring |access-date=31 December 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131029193428/http://waflfootyfacts.net/GameRecords.html#AccurateScoring |archive-date=29 October 2013 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }} 76. ^‘Subiaci Players on Target’; The West Australian, 10 August 1970, p. 36 77. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Perth East task of PLaying in Second Semi-Final’; The West Australian, 17 August 1970, p. 36 78. ^Todd, John; ‘Claremont Followers Play Decisive Role’; The West Australian, 17 August 1970, p. 36 79. ^Brakey, Dale; ‘Moves Help West Perth’; The West Australian, 17 August 1970, p. 36 80. ^See West Australian Football League: Highest Match Aggregates {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131225095639/http://australianfootball.com/seasons/biggest_match_aggregates/WAFL_129 |date=25 December 2013 }} 81. ^de Mori, Gino; ‘Subiaco Hopes Dwindle’; The West Australian, 17 August 1970, p. 37 82. ^de Mori, Gino; ‘Tight Defence Helps Perth’; The West Australian, 24 August 1970, p. 34 83. ^Brakey, Dale; ‘Claremont Under Pressure’; The West Australian, 24 August 1970, p. 35 84. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Subiaco and Claremont Will Meet in Vital Game’; The West Australian, 24 August 1970, p. 34 85. ^Todd, John; ‘East Perth Given Ruckplay Lesson’; The West Australian, 31 August 1970, p. 43 86. ^Brakey, Dale; ‘Perth Run Checked’; The West Australian, 31 August 1970, p. 43 87. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Trio Play Vital Role’; The West Australian, 31 August 1970, p. 43 88. ^Brakey, Dale; ‘Swans Make Mistakes’; The West Australian, 7 September 1970, p. 36 89. ^de Mori, Gino; ‘Subiaco Geared for Semi-Final’; The West Australian, 7 September 1970, p. 35 90. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘South Show Power, Pace in 39-Point Victory’; The West Australian, 7 September 1970, p. 35 91. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Unlucky East Perth Run Ends in Triumph’; The West Australian, 14 September 1970, p. 31 92. ^Todd, John; ‘Subiaco Fail Tactically’; The West Australian, 14 September 1970, p. 31 93. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Resolute South Survive Battle of Attrition’; The West Australian, 21 September 1970, p. 39 94. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.waflfootyfacts.net/Teams/SouthFremantle/SouthFreml_streaksvs.html |title=South Fremantle: Longest Losing Streaks |access-date=31 December 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131031000408/http://waflfootyfacts.net/Teams/SouthFremantle/SouthFreml_streaksvs.html#2 |archive-date=31 October 2013 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }} 95. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘Perth’s Weak Finish Raises Doubts’; The West Australian, 28 September 1970, p. 36 96. ^Christian, Geoff; ‘South Master Rain and Wind to Defeat Perth Easily’; The West Australian, 5 October 1970, p. 36 External links
2 : West Australian Football League seasons|1970 in Australian rules football |
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