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词条 2003 VFL season
释义

  1. League membership and affiliations

  2. Premiership season

     Ladder  Finals Series  Grand Final 

  3. Awards

  4. Notable events

  5. See also

  6. References

{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2017}}{{Use Australian English|date=December 2017}}{{Infobox Australian rules football season
| competition = vfl
| year = 2003
| image =
| imagesize =
| caption =
| teams = 13
| premiers = Williamstown
| count = 13
| minor premiers = Port Melbourne
| mpcount = 16
| matches =
| attendance =
| highattend =
| top goal scorer =
| liston trophy =
| prevseason = 2002
| nextseason = 2004
}}

The 2003 Victorian Football League season was the 122nd season of the Australian rules football competition.

The premiership was won by the Williamstown Football Club, after defeating Box Hill by 29 points in the Grand Final on 21 September.

League membership and affiliations

There were several changes to the VFL–AFL reserves affiliations prior to the 2003 season:[1]

  • {{AFL Syd}}, which had been partially affiliated with Port Melbourne, withdrew from having any connection with the VFL, instead electing to field a stand-alone reserves team in the AFL Canberra competition.[2] Sydney broke off the affiliation with one year left on the contract, prompting a lawsuit from Port Melbourne.[3]
  • {{AFL Nor}}, after spending the previous three years using the Murray Kangaroos as its VFL-affiliate, became affiliated with Port Melbourne. The Murray Kangaroos club, which had been a joint venture operation between North Melbourne and the Ovens & Murray Football League, dropped out of the VFL and folded.
  • {{AFL Car}}, which had been fielding its reserves team in the VFL, became affiliated with the Northern Bullants. The Carlton reserves withdrew from the VFL.
  • {{AFL Ess}}, which had been fielding its reserves team in the VFL, became affiliated with Bendigo. Under the affiliation, Bendigo adopted Essendon's black and red guernsey, and changed its nickname from Diggers to Bombers. The Essendon reserves withdrew from the VFL.

As a result of the changes, the VFL was reduced from sixteen teams to thirteen. {{AFL Gee}} was now the only one of the ten Victorian AFL clubs left fielding its own reserves team in the VFL, with nine clubs in VFL-AFL affiliations.

Premiership season

Ladder

2003 VFL Ladder
TEAM PWLDPFPAPctPTS
1 Port Melbourne 18 14 3 1 1918 1439 133.29 58
2 Williamstown (P) 18 14 4 0 1856 1284 144.55 56
3 Box Hill 18 14 4 0 1789 1389 128.80 56
4 Sandringham 18 10 8 0 1623 1553 104.51 40
5 Tasmania 18 8 9 1 1708 1582 107.96 34
6 Springvale 18 8 9 1 1783 1702 104.76 34
7 Werribee 18 8 10 0 1656 1668 99.28 32
8 Geelong reserves 18 8 10 0 1623 1763 92.06 32
9 Frankston 18 8 10 0 1285 1420 90.49 32
10 Bendigo 18 7 10 1 1519 1791 84.81 30
11 Northern Bullants 18 6 12 0 1763 1824 96.66 24
12 Coburg 18 6 12 0 1408 1896 74.26 24
13 North Ballarat 18 4 14 0 1249 1869 66.83 16
Key: P = Played, W = Won, L = Lost, D = Drawn, PF = Points For, PA = Points Against, Pct = Percentage; (P) = Premiers, PTS = Premiership pointsSource{{citation needed|date=January 2016}}

Finals Series

{{AFL finals system
|score-width=70
|QF1-details=August 30, North Port Oval
|QF1-team1=Port Melbourne
|QF1-score1=14.18 (102)
|QF1-team2= Sandringham
|QF1-score2=18.13 (121)
|EF1-details=August 30, Bellerive Oval
|EF1-team1=Tasmania
|EF1-score1=18.10 (118)
|EF1-team2=Geelong
|EF1-score2=16.7 (103)
|QF2-details=August 30, Box Hill City Oval
|QF2-team1=Williamstown
|QF2-score1=16.14 (110)
|QF2-team2=Box Hill
|QF2-score2=8.(13 61)
|EF2-details=August 31, North Port Oval
|EF2-team1=Springvale
|EF2-score1=6.8 (44)
|EF2-team2=Werribee
|EF2-score2=21.18 (144)
|SF1-details=September 7, Bellerive Oval
|SF1-team1=Tasmania
|SF1-score1=14.21 (105)
|SF1-team2=Port Melbourne
|SF1-score2=17.14 (116)
|SF2-details=September 6, North Port Oval
|SF2-team1=Box Hill
|SF2-score1=12.12 (84)
|SF2-team2=Werribee
|SF2-score2=12.11 (83)
|PF1-details=September 13, North Port Oval
|PF1-team1=Sandringham
|PF1-score1=9.9 (63)
|PF1-team2=Box Hill
|PF1-score2=14.14 (98)
|PF2-details=September 14, North Port Oval
|PF2-team1=Williamstown
|PF2-score1=17.11 (113)
|PF2-team2=Port Melbourne
|PF2-score2=15.16 (106)
|GF-details=September 21, Optus Oval
|GF-team1=Box Hill
|GF-score1=9.9 (63)
|GF-team2=Williamstown
|GF-score2=13.14 (92)
}}

Grand Final

{{AFLGameDetailed
|title = 2003 VFL Grand Final
|date = Sunday 21 September

(2:00 pm)


|home team = Box Hill
|home Q1 = 1.1 (7)
|home Q2 = 2.4 (16)
|home Q3 = 8.6 (54)
|home final = 9.9 (63)
|winner = A
|away team = Williamstown
|away Q1 = 6.5 (41)
|away Q2 = 9.9 (63)
|away Q3 = 12.9 (81)
|away final = 13.14 (92)
|venue = Optus Oval
|crowd = 10,500
|report = [4]
|umpires =
|BOG award = Norm Goss Memorial Medal
|BOG winner = Adrian Fletcher (Williamstown)
|home goals = Bayford 2, Kenna 2, Ball, Campbell, Harford, Johnson, Marguccio
|away goals = Baldwin 4, Mahoney 2, Molloy 2, Cranage, McGouch, Smoker, Swan, Williams
|home best =
|away best =
|home injuries =
|away injuries =
|home reports = M. Smith, for striking Maxwell in the fourth quarter
|away reports =
|broadcast =
|notes=
}}

Awards

  • The Jim 'Frosty' Miller Medal was won for a record fifth consecutive year by Nick Sautner (Northern Bullants), who kicked 82 goals.[5]
  • The J. J. Liston Trophy was won by David Robbins (Sandringham), who polled 16 votes. It was Robbins' second Liston Trophy, having previously won the award in 2000. Robbins finished ahead of Stephen Jurica (North Ballarat), who finished second with 15 votes, and Jordan Doering (Tasmania) and Adrian Fletcher (Williamstown), who were equal third with 14 votes. Jeremy Clayton (Port Melbourne) polled the most votes with 20, but was ineligible to win the award due to suspension.[6]
  • The Fothergill-Round Medal was won by Aaron Davey (Port Melbourne).[7]
  • Williamstown won the reserves premiership. Williamstown 20.15 (135) defeated the Northern Bullants 12.11 (83) in the Grand Final, held as a curtain-raiser to the Seniors Grand Final on 21 September.[8]

Notable events

  • The VFL granted a favourable fixture to the three stand-alone VFL clubs, Tasmania, North Ballarat and Frankston to try to assist them financially. The clubs were given extra home games (Tasmania had twelve home games for the year, and North Ballarat and Frankston had ten) and they were given extra Sunday matches to avoid clashes with the local competitions which were still mainly played on Saturdays.[9]

See also

  • List of VFA/VFL premiers
  • Australian Rules Football
  • Victorian Football League
  • Australian Football League
  • 2003 AFL season

References

1. ^Fiddian, Marc (2004); The VFA; A History of the Victorian Football Association 1877-1995; p. 188
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2003/08/02/1059480597805.html|publisher=The Age|accessdate=31 July 2011|date=3 August 2003|title=Unearthing roots of Harbour City talent}}
3. ^{{cite news|newspaper=The Age|publication-place=Melbourne, VIC|title=Port Melbourne to take Swans to court|date=7 March 2003|accessdate=31 July 2016|url=http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2003/03/06/1046826485585.html}}
4. ^{{cite news|newspaper=Herald Sun|publication-place=Melbourne, VIC|title=Willy delivers flag for Fletch|date=22 September 2003|page=53|author=Rebecca Williams}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.foxsportspulse.com/assoc_page.cgi?client=1-118-0-0-0&sID=54554&&news_task=DETAIL&articleID=4834469|title=Frosty Miller Medallists|accessdate=4 August 2016|publisher=Fox Sports Pulse|date=25 May 2016}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.foxsportspulse.com/club_info.cgi?client=1-118-10459-1-0&sID=136507&&news_task=DETAIL&articleID=9039629|title=JJ Liston Trophy Night|date=14 May 2009|accessdate=4 August 2016|publisher=Fox Sports Pulse}}
7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.foxsportspulse.com/assoc_page.cgi?client=0-118-0-0-0&sID=54554&&news_task=DETAIL&articleID=4834467|title=Fothergill-Round Medallists|accessdate=20 December 2014|date=29 October 2014|publisher=Sportingpulse}}
8. ^{{cite news|newspaper=Herald Sun|publication-place=Melbourne, VIC|page=62|date=22 September 2003|title=Sport scoreboard}}
9. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2003/04/02/1048962820974.html|accessdate=31 July 2016|date=3 April 2003|title=Three VFL clubs get extra aid|author=Dan Oakes|newspaper=The Age|publication-place=Melbourne, VIC}}
{{VFA/VFL seasons}}{{VFL}}{{Aussie Rules in Victoria}}

2 : Victorian Football League seasons|2003 in Australian rules football
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