| 词条 | Roy Cazaly |
| 释义 |
| name = Roy Cazaly | image = Roy Cazaly mark.jpg | alt = | caption = Cazaly taking a one-handed mark | fullname = Roy Cazaly | nickname = Cazza | birth_date = {{birth date|1893|1|13|df=y}} | birth_place = Albert Park, Victoria, Australia | death_date = {{death date and age|1963|10|10|1893|1|13|df=y}} | death_place = Hobart, Tasmania, Australia | originalteam = Middle Park | height = 180 cm | weight = 80 kg | position = Ruckman | statsend = 1927 | coachstatsend = 1943 | years1 = 1911–20 | club1 = {{AFL StK}} | games_goals1 = {{0}}99 {{0}}(38) | years2 = 1921–24, 1926–27 | club2 = {{AFL SM}} | games_goals2 = {{0}}99 (129) | games_goalstotal = 198 (167) | sooteam1 = Victoria | soogames_goals1 = 13 (?) | sooteam2 = Tasmania | soogames_goals2 = 5 (?) | coachyears1 = 1922, 1937–38 | coachclub1 = {{AFL SM}} | coachgames_wins1 = 52 (12–38–2) | coachyears2 = 1942–43 | coachclub2 = {{AFL Haw}} | coachgames_wins2 = 30 (10–20–0) | coachyears3 = 1928–30 | coachclub3 = City (NTFA) | coachgames_wins3 = 54 (25-27-2) | coachyears4 = 1932–33 | coachclub4 = North Hobart | coachgames_wins4 = 37 (25-12) | coachyears5 = 1934–36, 1948–51 | coachclub5 = New Town | coachgames_wins5 = 130 (72-56-2) | coachgames_winstotal = 303 (144–153–6) | careerhighlights = * Australian National Football Carnival Championship: 1924
}} Roy Cazaly (13 January 1893 – 10 October 1963) was an Australian rules footballer who played for South Melbourne and St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He also represented Victoria and Tasmania in interstate football, and after his retirement as a player, turned to coaching. Known for his ruck work and high-flying marks, he inspired the common catchphrase "Up there, Cazaly!", which became a popular song of the same name, securing his place in Australian folklore. Cazaly was one of 12 inaugural "Legends" inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame. Early life/careerCazaly was born in Albert Park, a suburb of Melbourne, on 13 January 1893. He was the tenth child of English-born James Cazaly and his wife Elizabeth Jemima (née McNee), a midwife and herbalist from Scotland. Cazaly learnt his football at the local state school, quickly becoming its first-choice ruckman. He tried out for VFL side Carlton Football Club in 1910, but quit the club when he injured a shoulder in a reserves match and could not get the Carlton medical staff to treat it.[1] Cazaly crossed to fellow VFL side St Kilda and made his senior debut in 1911 during a players' strike, when many of St Kilda's regular senior players refused to play as a result of a dispute with the club's committee over dressing rooms.[2] He played 99 matches with St Kilda. VFL fameIn 1920 he left St Kilda, signing with South Melbourne. He coached that club in 1922, and won South's most consistent player award in 1926.[3] Cazaly was famous for his ability to take spectacular marks despite his small stature, and at South Melbourne a teammate, Fred "Skeeter" Fleiter, would often yell "Up there, Cazaly", a phrase that would become synonymous with Australian rules football. He initially developed his marking ability by jumping at a ball strung up in a shed at his home, and held his breath as he jumped, an action that he believed lifted him higher. He also possessed the capacity to kick a football over 65 metres. In 2009 The Australian nominated Cazaly as one of the 25 greatest footballers never to win a Brownlow Medal.[4] Coaching careerIn 1928 he departed Victoria and headed for Launceston, Tasmania, before returning in 1931 to coach Preston in the Victorian Football Association. His subsequent return to Tasmania was punctuated by short stints as non-playing coach of South Melbourne (in 1937–1938), coach of Camberwell (in 1941—at age 48, he was nominally a non-playing coach, but he did strip for a few games late in the season[5]) and non-playing coach of Hawthorn (in 1942–1943), and as non-playing assistant coach of South in 1947. While coaching Hawthorn, he was reported to have given the club its nickname the "Hawks" as he saw it as tougher than their original nickname the "Mayblooms". LegacyHe is known to have played 378 senior matches (including 13 interstate matches for Victoria and 5 for Tasmania). Throughout his career he stood at just {{convert|180|cm|ftin}} and was incredibly fit. He retired from competitive football in 1941 at the age of 48. Later, he coached (non-playing) New Town to a number of Tasmanian Football League premierships. After his retirement from football, he was involved in many business ventures before his death in Hobart on 10 October 1963. His son, Roy junior, played for New Town after World War II. The famous line of "Up there, Cazaly" was used a battle cry by Australian forces during World War II.[6] It is also the name of a song, released in 1979 by Mike Brady and the Two-Man Band. Cazaly was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 1996 as one of the inaugural twelve Legends. Cazaly's Stadium in Cairns, Queensland is named after Roy Cazaly. Notes1. ^Atkinson, p. 83. 2. ^{{Citation | last = | first = | author-link = | last2 = | first2 = | author2-link = | title = Cazaly's Career born amid crisis | journal = AFL Record | volume = | issue = | pages = 22 | date = 29 July 2011 | origyear = | year = | month = | language = | url = | jstor = | archiveurl = | archivedate = | doi = | id = | mr = | zbl = | jfm = }} 3. ^The Argus, 14 February 1927 4. ^The Australian, 22 September 2009, retrieved 2009-09-22 5. ^{{cite news|newspaper=The Mercury|publication-place=Melbourne|title=Cazaly engaged by Hawthorn|date=22 October 1941|page=10}} 6. ^"From 1911 to 1920 Cazaly played for St Kilda Football Club, without pay, winning the club's 'best and fairest' award in the last two seasons. In 1921 he transferred to South Melbourne, where he formed 'The Terrible Trio' ruck combination with 'Skeeter' Fleiter and rover Mark Tandy. Though only 5 ft 11 ins (180 cm) and 12½ stone (79 kg), Cazaly was a brilliant high-mark; he daily practised leaping for a ball suspended from the roof of a shed at his home. He could mark and turn in mid-air, land and in a few strides send forward a long accurate drop-kick or stab-pass. Fleiter's constant cry 'Up there Cazaly' was taken up by the crowds. It entered the Australian idiom, was used by infantrymen in North Africa in World War II, and became part of folk-lore" (Counihan, 1979). References
External links{{Commons category}}
17 : 1893 births|1963 deaths|Sydney Swans players|Sydney Swans coaches|St Kilda Football Club players|Hawthorn Football Club coaches|Trevor Barker Award winners|Camberwell Football Club players|Camberwell Football Club coaches|Northern Blues coaches|North Hobart Football Club coaches|Glenorchy Football Club coaches|City-South Football Club players|City-South Football Club coaches|Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees|Australian rules footballers from Victoria (Australia)|Tasmanian Football Hall of Fame inductees |
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