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词条 1974 WANFL season
释义

  1. Home-and-Away Season

     Round 1  Round 2 (Easter Weekend)  Round 3  Round 4 (Anzac Day)  Round 5  Round 6  Round 7  Round 8  Round 9 (Foundation Day)  Round 10  Round 11  Round 12  Round 13  Round 14  Round 15  Round 16  Round 17  Round 18  Round 19  Round 20  Round 21 

  2. Ladder

  3. Finals

     First Semi Final  Second Semi Final  Preliminary Final  Grand Final 

  4. References

  5. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2017}}{{Use Australian English|date=December 2017}}{{Infobox Australian rules football season
| competition = wafl
| year = 1974
| image =
| imagesize =
| caption =
| teams = 8
| premiers = {{WAFL EF}}
| count = 24
| minor premiers = {{WAFL EF}}
| mpcount = 29
| matches = 88
| attendance =
| highattend =
| top goal scorer = Max George ({{WAFL SD}})
| sandover medal = Graham Melrose ({{WAFL EF}})
| prevseason = 1973
| nextseason = 1975
}}

The 1974 WANFL season was the 90th season of the various incarnations of senior football in Perth and the forty-fourth as the "Western Australian National Football League". It continued the fluctuating fortunes of clubs that had been part and parcel of the league since 1970, with East Perth, the most consistent player in the competition for eight years, missing finals participation for the only time in seventeen seasons between 1966 and 1982 due largely to injuries to key defenders Gary Malarkey, who missed the second half of the season, and Ken McAullay who did not play at all.[1] West Perth fell from runners-up (after being flag favourites before the Grand Final) to their worst season since 1939, largely owing to the loss of 1973 leading goalkicker Phil Smith which left a gaping hole in their attack.

On the other hand, Swan Districts, with full-forward Max George and big Bob Beecroft prominent, won the Rodriguez Shield for the second time and played finals for the first time since 1965 after eight bleak years that had seen them a kick away from a winless season six seasons previously, whilst East Fremantle made a similar if less abrupt recovery to win their first premiership for nine years and first minor premiership for a decade.

Home-and-Away Season

Round 1

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 1}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 6 April|{{WAFL EP}}|23.15 (153)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|16.11 (107)|Perth Oval|10896}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 6 April|{{WAFL Sub}}|11.12 (78)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|7.21 (63)|Subiaco Oval|9960}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 6 April|{{WAFL Cla}}|9.12 (66)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|8.11 (59)|Claremont Oval|9310}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 6 April|{{WAFL EF}}|9.22 (76)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|12.8 (80)|East Fremantle Oval|10237}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Perth newcomer Robert Wiley kicks 1.8 (14) and combined with Ross Smith’s outstanding form allows Subiaco to overcome major pre-season injury and training problems[2] notably the departure of Keith Watt.
  • West Perth equal a club record from 1932 by winning with eleven fewer scoring shots,[3] though falling one short of the current league record.

}}

Round 2 (Easter Weekend)

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 2}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 13 April|{{WAFL SD}}|9.12 (66)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|6.13 (49)|Bassendean Oval|9850}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 13 April|{{WAFL SF}}|10.13 (73)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|13.14 (92)|Fremantle Oval|13378}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 15 April|{{WAFL WP}}|12.15 (87)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|13.15 (93)|Leederville Oval|16922}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 15 April|{{WAFL Per}}|21.13 (139)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|14.8 (92)|Lathlain Park|9841}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Austin Robertson was goalless in a match for the first time since Round 15, 1965 (he left the field with an underestimated groin injury at three-quarter time),[4] as Swan Districts celebrate the fortieth anniversary with an impressive win in very wet conditions.[5]
  • With rovers Jenzen and Wiley (thirteen goals and seven behinds between them) dominant, Perth overrun Claremont in the last quarter. Wiley amazingly leads the goalkicking for a week after his second WANFL game.[6]

}}

Round 3

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 3}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 20 April|{{WAFL Sub}}|12.13 (85)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|19.15 (129)|Subiaco Oval|8742}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 20 April|{{WAFL Per}}|10.14 (74)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|16.14 (110)|Lathlain Park|9825}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 20 April|{{WAFL WP}}|9.25 (79)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|9.11 (65)|Leederville Oval|11624}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 20 April|{{WAFL EF}}|11.14 (80)|D|{{WAFL SD}}|11.14 (80)|East Fremantle Oval|9733}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*The draw at East Fremantle Oval was the last for 888 WA(N)FL games until the sixth round of 1984 at Leederville Oval,[7] the second-longest non-occurrence of draws in a major Australian Rules league.[8][9]
  • As of 2014, it is Old Easts’ most recent drawn home-and-away game, with their sole subsequent tie in the 1989 First Semi-Final.[10]
  • In contrast to their opening-round accuracy, West Perth’s score against Claremont is their second most surplus of behinds over goals on record.[11]

}}

Round 4 (Anzac Day)

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 4}}{{AFLGame|Thursday, 25 April|{{WAFL Sub}}|14.15 (99)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|11.11 (77)|Subiaco Oval|15522}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 27 April|{{WAFL SF}}|19.18 (132)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|14.15 (99)|Fremantle Oval|10648}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 27 April|{{WAFL WP}}|11.19 (85)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|18.10 (118)|Leederville Oval|10620}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 27 April|{{WAFL Cla}}|11.12 (78)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|23.12 (150)|Claremont Oval|8902}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Peter Featherby produces an amazing 46 kicks and nine handballs to win Subiaco a game it was originally thought they would forfeit as they did not want to play on Anzac Day.[12]
}}

Round 5

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 5}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 4 May|{{WAFL Sub}}|10.11 (71)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|8.15 (63)|Subiaco Oval|7553}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 4 May|{{WAFL SD}}|13.14 (92)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|8.15 (63)|Bassendean Oval|7216}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 4 May|{{WAFL SF}}|14.19 (103)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|6.18 (54)|Fremantle Oval|5447}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 4 May|{{WAFL Per}}|10.8 (68)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|11.15 (81)|Lathlain Park|6896}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=
}}

Round 6

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 6}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 11 May|{{WAFL WP}}|9.14 (68)|A|{{WAFL SD}}|14.10 (94)|Leederville Oval|8118}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 11 May|{{WAFL Per}}|13.13 (91)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|22.15 (147)|Lathlain Park|7489}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 11 May|{{WAFL Cla}}|7.19 (61)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|8.10 (58)|Claremont Oval|5158}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 11 May|{{WAFL EF}}|10.9 (69)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|7.4 (46)|East Fremantle Oval|9272}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*The roving of Graham Melrose and Tony Buhagiar in wet conditions establish East Fremantle as the team to beat for the premiership as they win their fifth straight against the reigning champions.[13]
  • Coach Verdun Howell’s experiment with half-back Mick Elphick and winger Garry Caporn as ruck-rovers drive Claremont to bounce back after a disastrous month of losses.[14]

}}

Round 7

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 7}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 18 May|{{WAFL SF}}|17.16 (118)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|13.13 (91)|Fremantle Oval|8508}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 18 May|{{WAFL SD}}|10.11 (71)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|21.15 (141)|Bassendean Oval|8020}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 18 May|{{WAFL Sub}}|6.16 (52)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|22.20 (152)|Subiaco Oval|7421}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 18 May|{{WAFL EP}}|14.17 (101)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|13.19 (97)|Perth Oval|8899}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=With Blethyn kicking eight goals and giving away another three, and their rovers demolishing a Lions team who had Austin Robertson in the reserves after his groin injury, Claremont record the biggest win in the WANFL for two years and their biggest since 1964.[15]
}}

Round 8

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 8}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 25 May|{{WAFL Sub}}|12.25 (97)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|8.14 (62)|Subiaco Oval|6978}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 25 May|{{WAFL EP}}|10.15 (75)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|20.9 (129)|Perth Oval|6777}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 25 May|{{WAFL Cla}}|11.13 (79)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|16.19 (115)|Claremont Oval|6377}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 25 May|{{WAFL EF}}|6.10 (46)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|13.17 (95)|East Fremantle Oval|16110}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*South Fremantle win their sixth consecutive match to take top place with a speedy young centreline on another wet May afternoon.[16]
  • Eight goals and five behinds from Austin Robertson in his third senior game for the season, along with Swans’ sluggish play, sees Subiaco rebound from the Claremont debacle.[17]

}}

Round 9 (Foundation Day)

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 9}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 1 June|{{WAFL SD}}|8.7 (55)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|10.18 (78)|Bassendean Oval|6150}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 1 June|{{WAFL WP}}|13.15 (93)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|20.19 (139)|Leederville Oval|8492}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 3 June|{{WAFL SF}}|12.20 (92)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|9.18 (72)|Fremantle Oval|12940}}{{AFLGame|Monday, 3 June|{{WAFL Per}}|17.12 (114)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|12.10 (82)|Lathlain Park|10868}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=
}}

Round 10

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 10}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 8 June|{{WAFL SF}}|10.5 (65)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|23.17 (155)|Fremantle Oval|112020}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 8 June|{{WAFL EP}}|15.14 (104)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|18.14 (122)|Perth Oval|100590}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 8 June|{{WAFL Cla}}|14.14 (98)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|11.5 (71)|Claremont Oval|86980}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 8 June|{{WAFL SD}}|19.17 (131)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|15.16 (106)|Bassendean Oval|8650}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=The return of captain-coach Smith provides the impetus for the finest team display of the season as Subiaco end South Fremantle’s seven-game winning streak with Mike Fitzpatrick unstoppable and half-forward Neil Randall gaining thirty kicks.[18]
}}

Round 11

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 11}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 15 June|{{WAFL SD}}|12.16 (88)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|16.14 (110)|Bassendean Oval|10250}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 15 June|{{WAFL Per}}|12.13 (85)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|12.6 (78)|Lathlain Park|8088}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 15 June|{{WAFL Sub}}|11.12 (78)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|20.18 (138)|Subiaco Oval|10212}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 15 June|{{WAFL EF}}|25.13 (163)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|11.17 (83)|East Fremantle Oval|9539}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=
}}

Round 12

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 12}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 22 June|{{WAFL WP}}|9.14 (68)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|10.10 (70)|Leederville Oval|6778}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 22 June|{{WAFL EP}}|12.15 (87)|A|{{WAFL SD}}|19.14 (128)|Perth Oval|7821}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 22 June|{{WAFL Cla}}|20.7 (127)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|15.17 (107)|Claremont Oval|7514}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 22 June|{{WAFL EF}}|16.14 (110)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|9.15 (69)|East Fremantle Oval|8220}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=
}}

Round 13

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 13}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 29 June|{{WAFL SD}}|27.13 (175)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|13.10 (88)|Bassendean Oval|9350}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 29 June|{{WAFL SF}}|16.11 (107)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|16.17 (113)|Fremantle Oval|9373}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 29 June|{{WAFL EP}}|17.11 (113)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|8.10 (58)|Perth Oval|9071}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 29 June|{{WAFL Sub}}|11.12 (78)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|16.14 (110)|Subiaco Oval|9530}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Max George kicks fourteen goals for Swan Districts, the most by any Swan in a match and the most at Bassendean Oval.[19]
  • East Perth move within half a game of the four in a match where Claremont not only lost the game by half time when they remained goalless but also lost A$1119 in property and $458 in cash due to negligence. Archie Duda kicked eight goals to secure his spot from returning forward Phil Haughan, who kicked fifteen in the reserves.[20]

}}

Round 14

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 14}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 6 July|{{WAFL WP}}|8.4 (52)|A|{{WAFL SF}}|15.15 (105)|Leederville Oval|7701}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 6 July|{{WAFL Per}}|19.13 (127)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|12.19 (91)|Lathlain Park|11703}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 6 July|{{WAFL Cla}}|10.11 (71)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|12.8 (80)|Claremont Oval|7520}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 6 July|{{WAFL EF}}|11.17 (83)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|16.9 (105)|East Fremantle Oval|9591}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=The return of eighteen-year-old prodigy Peter Spencer from a broken jaw gives East Perth ascendancy over the powerful East Fremantle centreline and an unexpected victory to enter the four.[21]
}}

Round 15

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 15}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 20 July|{{WAFL EP}}|25.6 (156)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|12.11 (83)|Perth Oval|8812}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 20 July|{{WAFL Sub}}|18.6 (114)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|14.12 (96)|Subiaco Oval|7925}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 20 July|{{WAFL Cla}}|12.10 (82)|A|{{WAFL SD}}|16.10 (106)|Claremont Oval|7218}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 20 July|{{WAFL EF}}|21.12 (138)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|14.8 (92)|East Fremantle Oval|6153}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=As a percentage, East Perth’s score was their most accurate until 1980.[22] Archie Duda kicked nine goals.
}}

Round 16

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 16}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 27 July|{{WAFL SD}}|12.15 (87)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|12.11 (83)|Bassendean Oval|10757}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 27 July|{{WAFL WP}}|13.16 (94)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|12.15 (87)|Leederville Oval|8462}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 27 July|{{WAFL Per}}|18.17 (125)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|14.8 (92)|Lathlain Park|6790}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 27 July|{{WAFL SF}}|20.10 (130)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|13.17 (95)|Fremantle Oval|13130}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=*Subiaco fail to land a decisive thrust after fighting from thirty points behind against Swans.[23]
  • East Perth junior Stuart Hillier leads tailender West Perth to a surprise win by forming a winning centreline with Ian Logan and veteran Mel Whinnen, moved after half-time to the unfamiliar position of wingman and collaring young champion Spencer for the first time.[24]

}}

Round 17

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 17}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 3 August|{{WAFL Sub}}|6.8 (44)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|5.7 (37)|Subiaco Oval|7156}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 3 August|{{WAFL Per}}|9.13 (67)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|6.7 (43)|Lathlain Park|6769}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 3 August|{{WAFL WP}}|9.13 (67)|A|{{WAFL Cla}}|11.10 (76)|Leederville Oval|4502}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 3 August|{{WAFL EF}}|20.14 (134)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|14.15 (99)|East Fremantle Oval|7329}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=East Fremantle’s small-man strength wins decisively over a bigger and taller Swan Districts outfit to leave that club needing three wins from four games for a finals berth.[25]
}}

Round 18

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 18}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 10 August|{{WAFL SF}}|12.12 (84)|A|{{WAFL SD}}|15.19 (109)|Fremantle Oval|8905}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 10 August|{{WAFL WP}}|20.13 (133)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|14.13 (97)|Leederville Oval|6056}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 10 August|{{WAFL EP}}|10.15 (75)|A|{{WAFL Sub}}|12.16 (88)|Perth Oval|11325}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 10 August|{{WAFL Cla}}|13.11 (89)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|13.16 (94)|Claremont Oval|6934}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Despite kicking only 3.4 (22) to 9.7 (61) between half-time and time-on in the last quarter, East Fremantle get a critical victory because during the second quarter David Hollins kicks a goal simultaneously with forward Kerry Williams being interfered with off the ball, so Old Easts got another kick and two goals without a centre bounce.[26]
}}

Round 19

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 19}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 17 August|{{WAFL Sub}}|12.11 (83)|H|{{WAFL WP}}|7.11 (53)|Subiaco Oval|7654}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 17 August|{{WAFL SD}}|11.19 (85)|H|{{WAFL EP}}|6.10 (46)|Bassendean Oval|8320}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 17 August|{{WAFL SF}}|15.15 (105)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|10.12 (72)|Fremantle Oval|6255}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 17 August|{{WAFL Per}}|13.5 (83)|A|{{WAFL EF}}|12.15 (87)|Lathlain Park|7841}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=East Fremantle gain a second successive lucky win, coming back from 23 points down with seven goals, including one where Perth fullback John Quartermaine was disallowed an apparently fair mark.[27]
}}

Round 20

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 20}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 24 August|{{WAFL WP}}|13.14 (92)|A|{{WAFL SD}}|14.13 (97)|Leederville Oval|9711}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 24 August|{{WAFL Per}}|16.16 (112)|H|{{WAFL SF}}|13.9 (87)|Lathlain Park|11032}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 24 August|{{WAFL Cla}}|14.13 (97)|A|{{WAFL EP}}|21.10 (136)|Claremont Oval|5092}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 24 August|{{WAFL EF}}|13.12 (90)|H|{{WAFL Sub}}|11.6 (72)|East Fremantle Oval|11814}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=
}}

Round 21

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Round 21}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 31 August|{{WAFL SF}}|9.20 (74)|A|{{WAFL WP}}|14.11 (95)|Fremantle Oval|9558}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 31 August|{{WAFL SD}}|8.10 (58)|A|{{WAFL Per}}|18.19 (127)|Bassendean Oval|17520}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 31 August|{{WAFL Sub}}|13.21 (99)|H|{{WAFL Cla}}|8.8 (56)|Subiaco Oval|6850}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 31 August|{{WAFL EP}}|20.13 (133)|H|{{WAFL EF}}|18.16 (124)|Perth Oval|6701}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=Mel Whinnen becomes the first to play 300 WANFL matches as his Cardinals drive South Fremantle, at one point the pacesetters, out of the top four.
}}

Ladder

{{WANFLLadderHeader|year=1974}}{{AFLLadderLine|1|{{WAFL EF}} (P)|21|13|7|1|2164|1878|115.23%|54|bkg=#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|2|{{WAFL Per}}|21|13|8|0|2146|1929|111.25%|52|bkg=#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|3|{{WAFL Sub}}|21|12|9|0|1703|1741|97.82%|48|bkg=#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|4|{{WAFL SD}}|21|11|9|1|1932|1940|99.59%|46|bkg=#CCFFCC;}}{{AFLLadderLine|5|{{WAFL SF}}|21|11|10|0|2090|2001|104.45%|44}}{{AFLLadderLine|6|{{WAFL EP}}|21|10|11|0|2025|1945|104.11%|40}}{{AFLLadderLine|7|{{WAFL Cla}}|21|7|14|0|1726|2076|83.14%|28}}{{AFLLadderLine|8|{{WAFL WP}}|21|6|15|0|1758|2034|86.43%|24}}{{WANFLLadderFooter}}

Finals

First Semi Final

{{AFLGameHeader|title=First Semi Final}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 7 September|{{WAFL Sub}}|11.10 (76)|A|{{WAFL SD}}|13.21 (99)|Subiaco Oval|25,570}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=This was the last match for record-setting goalkicker Austin Robertson, Jr. and Subiaco’s last final until 1985.
}}

Second Semi Final

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Second Semi Final}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 14 September|{{WAFL EF}}|17.15 (117)|H|{{WAFL Per}}|13.16 (94)|Subiaco Oval|26,079}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=
}}

Preliminary Final

{{AFLGameHeader|title=Preliminary Final}}{{AFLGame|Saturday, 21 September|{{WAFL Per}}|12.12 (84)|H|{{WAFL SD}}|9.15 (69)|Subiaco Oval|27,426}}{{AFLGameFooter|notes=A strong first half with a 37-point lead is enough to see a jaded and sore Perth team make its first Grand Final for four seasons.[28]
}}

Grand Final

{{Main|1974 WANFL Grand Final}}{{AFLGameDetailed
|title = 1974 WANFL Grand Final
|date = Saturday, 28 September
|home team = {{WAFL EF}}
|home Q1 = 2.5 (17)
|home Q2 = 7.11 (53)
|home Q3 = 11.13 (79)
|home final = 17.20 (122)
|home super =
|home goals = Nicholls 4, Avery 3, Durnthaler 2, Melrose 2, Hollins, McHenry, Reid, Becu, Buhagiar, Peake
|home best = Peake, Gibellini, Becu, Ferguson, Hollins, Nichells, Melrose
|home injuries =
|home reports =
|home substitute=
|winner = H
|away team = {{WAFL Per}}
|away Q1 = 4.3 (27)
|away Q2 = 7.4 (46)
|away Q3 = 12.9 (81)
|away final = 15.10 (100)
|away super =
|away goals = Wiley 6, Doherty 5, Farrant 2, Rosbender, McPhee
|away best = Wiley, Pretty, McPhee, Lofts, Dogerty, Currie, Inman
|away injuries =
|away reports =
|away substitute=
|venue = Subiaco Oval
|crowd = 40,758
|report = [29]
|umpires = Ross Capes
|BOG award = Simpson Medal
|BOG winner = Gary Gibellini ({{WAFL EF}})
David Pretty ({{WAFL Per}}) (tied)
|broadcast =
|anthem =
|notes = East Fremantle win their first flag for nine years after a period in the doldrums, more convicingly than the scores indicated due to inaccuracy and a let-up in the final few minutes.[30]
}}

References

1. ^Christian, Geoff; "East Perth and Perth in Gear"; The West Australian, 31 March 1975, p. 47
2. ^Christian, Geoff; "No-Fuss Subiaco Shapes Up Well"; The West Australian, 8 April 1974, p. 63
3. ^WAFL Footy Facts: Wins with Fewer Scoring Shots {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131029193428/http://waflfootyfacts.net/GameRecords.html#WinsLessScoreShots |date=29 October 2013 }}
4. ^Christian, Geoff; "Subiaco Select Rhodes for Tomorrow"; The West Australian, 19 April 1974, p. 56
5. ^"Great Day All Round for Swans"; The West Australian, 15 April 1974, p. 44
6. ^East, Alan; "Perth’s Fitness Tells at Finish"; The West Australian, 16 April 1974, p. 51
7. ^See Christian Geoff; "Wiley Has a Knee Injury"; in The West Australian, 7 May 1984, p. 84
8. ^WAFL Footy Facts – Draws {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140513010548/http://waflfootyfacts.net/Teams/All/draws.php |date=2014-05-13 }}
9. ^See Newman, Alan; "Drawn Game"; in "Port Club’s Pennant Hopes Rise"; from The West Australian, 9 September 1957, p. 21
10. ^WAFL Footy Facts: Most Consecutive Games Between Successive Draws {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140415054014/http://waflfootyfacts.net/streaks_all_teams.html#MostGamesBetweenDraws |date=15 April 2014 }}
11. ^WAFL Footy Facts: West Perth More Behinds Than Goals {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131017163839/http://waflfootyfacts.net/Teams/WestPerth/WestPerth_gamer.html#15 |date=17 October 2013 }}
12. ^Christian, Geoff; "Featherby Leads Subiaco’s Invasion"; The West Australian, 26 April 1974, p. 52
13. ^Christian, Geoff; "East Fremantle Prove They Are Good"; The West Australian, 13 May 1974, p. 59
14. ^Casellas, Ken; "Claremont Give Tigerish Display"; The West Australian, 13 May 1974, p. 58
15. ^Claremont: Biggest Wins {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131213174029/http://australianfootball.com/clubs/biggest_wins/Claremont/80/129 |date=13 December 2013 }}
16. ^Christian, Geoff; "South Leave Rivals without Answers"; The West Australian, 27 May 1974, p. 55
17. ^Hopkins, Colin; "Robertson Back to His Best"; The West Australian, 27 May 1974, p. 55
18. ^Christian, Geoff; "Revenge Is Sweet for Subiaco"; The West Australian, 10 June 1974, p. 67
19. ^WAFL Footy Facts: Bassendean Oval {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130921161549/http://waflfootyfacts.net/BassendeanOval.html |date=21 September 2013 }}
20. ^Christian, Geoff; "East Perth say: ‘Don’t Forget Us’"; The West Australian, 1 July 1974, p. 47
21. ^Hopkins, Colin; "Spencer Gives East Perth Inspiration"; The West Australian, 8 July 1974, p. 43
22. ^WAFL Footy Facts: East Perth game records {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131017090203/http://waflfootyfacts.net/Teams/EastPerth/EastPerth_gamer.html |date=17 October 2013 }}
23. ^Christian, Geoff; "This Was the One Swans Needed"; The West Australian, 29 July 1974, p. 55
24. ^Casellas, Ken; "One Who Got Away from East Perth"; The West Australian, 29 July 1974, p. 55
25. ^Christian, Geoff; "All-Weather Talent at East Fremantle"; The West Australian, 5 August 1974, p. 51
26. ^"Bonus Issue"; The West Australian, 12 August 1974, p. 59
27. ^Christian, Geoff; "Escape Act By East Fremantle"; The West Australian,19 August 1974
28. ^Christian, Geoff; "Perth Fade Out Again"; The West Australian; 23 September 1974, p. 52
29. ^Christian, Geoff; "East Fremantle Recipe a Blend of Skill and Strength"; The West Australian; 30 September 1974, p. 59
30. ^Lee, Jack; Celebrating 100 Years of Tradition: East Fremantle Football Club 1898-1997; p. 354

External links

  • Official WAFL website
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20131017084000/http://australianfootball.com/seasons/season/WAFL/1974 Western Australian National Football League (WANFL), 1974]
{{WAFL seasons}}

2 : West Australian Football League seasons|1974 in Australian rules football

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