Glenelg Football Club

Glenelg
Glenelg
Names
Full name	Glenelg Football Club
Nickname(s)	Tigers, Bays
Club details
Founded	10 March 1920;104 years ago
Colours	Black Gold
Competition	South Australian National Football League (SANFL)
President	Peter Carey
Coach	Darren Reeves
Captain(s)	Liam McBean
Premierships	SANFL (7) 1934 ; 1973 ; 1985 ; 1986 ; 2019 ; 2023 ; 2024 ; SANFLW (1) 2021 ;
Ground(s)	Stratarama Stadium (capacity: 15,000)
Uniforms
	Home
	Home
Other information
Official website	www.glenelgfc.com.au

Last updated September 25, 2024

The Glenelg Football Club, nicknamed the Tigers or the Bays, is an Australian rules football team which plays in the South Australian National Football League. Their home ground is Stratarama Stadium (formerly Glenelg Oval), located in the southern coastal suburb of Glenelg East, South Australia.

Club history

The inaugural meeting of the Glenelg Football Club was held at the Glenelg Town Hall on Wednesday 10 March 1920, to form a club for players west of South Road to play in the B Grade. It was decided that the club colors would be red, yellow and black with white knickers.^[2]^[3]

The Club participated in the B Grade (Reserves) Competition in 1920 and entered the South Australian League in 1921.^[4] At the Annual meeting on Thursday 3 March 1921 the club decided its colours to be black and gold, the guernsey to be black with a gold hoop around waist and arms, black socks with gold band, and white knickers.^[5]^[6] It was not until 2 May 1925 that the club saw its first league victory, a 12.6 (78) to 10.10 (70) win over West Torrens at Glenelg Oval.

"The Bays", as they are sometimes known (due to the club's proximity to Holdfast Bay), won their first SANFL premiership in 1934 with an 18.15 (123) to 16.18 (114) victory against Port Adelaide. The 1935 season saw them slump from first to last.

Until 1948, the team jersey was gold with a black V, in 1949 the club adopted the now familiar black with gold sash design. Since 2021 the team has revived the pre-1949 jersey and wears it as its "away" strip.

In total the club has won 7 premierships – in 1934, 1973, back to back flags in 1985 and 1986 and in 2019 and back to back flags in 2023 and 2024 – Glenelg first back to back premierships since 1985 and 1986.

Glenelg amalgamated with West Adelaide Football Club during the war years 1942 to 1944.^[7]

Glenelg was a foundation member of the SANFL Women's competition in 2017.

Home grounds

Glenelg Oval (Stratarama Stadium) (1921–90, 1992–present)
Football Park (1991)

Since the club first entered the SANFL they have used Glenelg Oval as their home ground. The only year this did not occur was in 1991 when Glenelg used Football Park (along with new team Woodville-West Torrens) under the SANFL's ground rationalisation scheme. This arrangement only lasted for the 1991 season as Glenelg moved back to The Bay while the Eagles moved to Woodville Oval.

In 2012 Glenelg Oval became one of five suburban SANFL grounds to have lights installed for night games.

The ground record crowd for Glenelg Oval was set on 20 July 1968 when 17,171 saw Sturt defeat Glenelg by just one point, 13.13 (91) to 13.12 (90). The record night attendance was set on 25 April 2014 (Anzac Day) when 9,245 saw Glenelg defeat the Adelaide Crows reserves 17.21 (123) to 13.8 (86) for the Tigers first win of the 2014 SANFL season.

Glenelg Oval also saw the highest score in SANFL history in 1975 when Glenelg defeated Central District 49.23 (317) to 11.13 (79): the winning margin of 238 is the 2017 the SANFL record, and remains the club's record win. Glenelg's champion full-forward, the 1969 Magarey Medallist Fred Phillis, kicked 18 goals for the game, including his 100th for the season.

Club song

The Glenelg Tigers have the same club song as that of the Richmond Tigers based on "Row, Row, Row".
Oh we're from Tigerland
A fighting fury, we're from Tigerland
In any weather you'll see us with a grin
Risking head and shin
If we're behind then never mind
We'll fight and fight and win
For we're from Tigerland.
We never weaken till the final siren's gone
Like the Tiger of old, we're strong and we're bold
For we're from Tiger – black and the gold – we're from Tigerland.

Current playing list

{{Rls player|no=1|name=
2 Jonty Scharenberg
3 Matthew Snook
4 Cole Gerloff
5 Liam McBean (c)
6 Hugh Stagg
7 Luke Reynolds
8 Corey Lyons
9 Darcy Bailey
10 Luke Partington
11 James Bell
12 Brodie Newman
13 Brady Searle
14 Brad McCarthy
15 Jack Kluske
16 Alex Martini
17 Reid Kuller
18 Billy Stretch
19 Cameron McGree
20 Lachlan Hosie
21 Mackinley Miller
22 Matthew Allen
23 Riley Holder
24 Cooper Horsnell
25 Lewis Rayson
26 Liam Wisdom
27 Brett Turner
28 Jordan Moore
29 Connor McLeod
30 Marco Rossman
31 Cooper Beecken
32 Toby Pink
33 Austin Kitschke
34
35 Matthew Coulthard
36 Will Chandler
37 Jack Yates
38 Nicholas Leck
39 Archie Lovelock
40 Jarrad Parrish
41 Jared Deep
42 Harry Tunkin
43 Todd Reid
44 Angus Cole
45 Frazer Bradley
46 Darcy Scott
47 Max Guehrer
48 James Deegan
49 Jake Walker
50 Hunter Window
51 Hayden Brokensha
52 Brodie Edwards
53 Brock Keding
54 Lachlan Scannell
55 Brock Carter
56 Ashton Moir
57 Will Stockman
58 Ben Ridgeway
59 Will Wiseman
60 Darcy Gluyas
61 Cameron Kiel
62 Kane Viska
63
64 Noah Sims

Coach = Darren Reeves
Assistant Coach = Brett Exelby, Richard Douglas, Clayton Lamb, Sam Baulderstone
Reserves Coach = Russell Veenvliet

Club achievements

Competition	Level	Wins	Years Won
Premierships
SANFL	Men's Seniors	7	1934, 1973, 1985, 1986, 2019, 2023, 2024
	Women's Seniors	1	2021
	Reserves	8	1967, 1981, 1982, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2021, 2023
	Under 19s (1937–2008)	6	1959, 1967, 1969, 1979, 1992, 2008
	Under 17s (1939–2008)	4	1958, 1959, 1960, 1975
	Under 18s (2009–present)	4	2009, 2010, 2016, 2023
	Under 16s (2010–present)	5	2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019
Other titles and honours
Stanley H Lewis Trophy	Multiple	11	1969, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1981, 1990, 2009, 2010, 2019, 2021, 2023
SANFL Night Series	Senior	4	1959, 1982, 1990, 1992
Finishing positions
SANFL	Minor premiership	8	1969, 1973, 1981, 2008, 2009, 2019, 2021, 2023
	Grand Finalists	17	1934, 1950, 1969, 1970, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1981, 1982, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1992, 2008, 2021, 2023, 2024
	Wooden spoons	20	1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1935, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1946, 1954, 1960, 1966, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2013, 2014
SANFL Women's League	Minor premiership	0	Nil
	Grand Finalists	1	2021
	Wooden spoons	1	2018

Club records

South Australian Supplementary Premiership Winners: 2 – 1971, 2007
Home Ground: Glenelg Oval (Gliderol Stadium @ Glenelg) (1921–90, 1992–Current)
Previous Grounds: Football Park (1991)
Record Attendance at Gliderol Stadium @ Glenelg: 17,171 v Sturt on 20 July 1968
Record Attendance at Gliderol Stadium @ Glenelg since Adelaide Football Club formation (1991): 11,827 v Sturt, 28 June 2008
Record Night Attendance at Gliderol Stadium @ Glenelg: 9,245 v Adelaide, 25 April 2014
Record Attendance: 58,113 v Sturt at Football Park, 1974 SANFL Grand Final
Record Attendance since Adelaide Crows formation (1991): 42,242 v Port Adelaide at AAMI Stadium, 1992 SANFL Grand Final
Record Attendance since Port Adelaide AFL entry (1997): 39,105 v Port Adelaide, 2019 SANFL Grand Final
Most Games: 423 by Peter Carey (1971–88)^[8]
Most Goals: 842 by D.K. "Fred" Phillis (1966–78, 1981)
Most Goals in Match: 18 by D.K. "Fred" Phillis v Central District in 1975^[9]
Most Goals in a Season: 137 by D.K. "Fred" Phillis in 1969
First player to kick 100 goals in an SANFL season: Jack Owens (1932 – 102 goals)
Most Years as Coach: 10 by Neil Kerley (1967–76)
Most Years as Captain: 8 by Nick Chigwidden (1993–2000)
Highest Score: 49.23 (317) v Central District 11.13 (79) at Glenelg Oval in Round 17, 23 August 1975^[10]
Lowest Score: 1.4 (10) v Norwood in 2004
Greatest Win: 238 points v Central District in 1975
Greatest Loss: 146 points v North Adelaide in 1936
Longest Winning Run: 18 in 1973–1974
Longest Losing Run: 56 in 1921–1925

Post World War 2 coaches

Ray Curnow (1945)
Norm Betson (1946)
Ray Curnow (1947–1948)
Allan Reval (1949)
Johnny Taylor (1950–1952)
Pat Hall (1953–1954)
Charlie May (1955–1957)
Neil Davies (1958–1959)
Marcus Boyall (1960)
Stan Wickham (1961)
Doug Long (1962–1963)
Len Fitzgerald (1964–1966)
Neil Kerley (1967–1976)
John Nicholls (1977–1978)
John Halbert (1979–1982)
Graham Campbell (1983–1984)
Graham Cornes (1985–1990)
Kym Hodgeman (1991–1992)
Mark Williams (1993–1994)
Tony Symonds (1995–1996)
Wayne Stringer (1997)
Tony McGuinness (1998–2000)
Brenton Honor (2001–2002)
David Noble (2003–2004)
Peter Simmons (2005)
Tony Burgess (2005)
Mark Mickan (2006–2011)
Kris Massie (2011–2013)
Nick Stevens (2014)
Matthew Lokan (2015–2017)
Mark Stone (2018–2020)
Brett Hand (2021–2022)
Darren Reeves (2023 -)

Post World War 2 placings

1945 – 7th
1946 – 8th
1947 – 7th
1948 – 6th
1949 – 5th
1950 – 2nd
1951 – 3rd
1952 – 5th
1953 – 3rd
1954 – 8th
1955 – 6th
1956 – 6th
1957 – 7th
1958 – 7th
1959 – 3rd
1960 – 8th
1961 – 7th
1962 – 5th
1963 – 7th
1964 – 4th
1965 – 6th
1966 – 10th
1967 – 4th
1968 – 5th
1969 – 2nd
1970 – 2nd
1971 – 6th
1972 – 6th
1973 – 1st
1974 – 2nd
1975 – 2nd
1976 – 3rd
1977 – 2nd
1978 – 4th
1979 – 7th
1980 – 4th
1981 – 2nd
1982 – 2nd
1983 – 7th
1984 – 3rd
1985 – 1st
1986 – 1st
1987 – 2nd
1988 – 2nd
1989 – 5th
1990 – 2nd
1991 – 6th
1992 – 2nd
1993 – 4th
1994 – 5th
1995 – 7th
1996 – 7th
1997 – 8th
1998 – 9th
1999 – 4th
2000 – 9th
2001 – 9th
2002 – 9th
2003 – 8th
2004 – 7th
2005 – 8th
2006 – 6th
2007 – 4th
2008 – 2nd
2009 – 3rd
2010 – 4th
2011 – 5th
2012 – 6th
2013 – 9th
2014 – 10th
2015 – 9th
2016 – 7th
2017 – 7th
2018 – 6th
2019 – 1st
2020 – 4th
2021 – 2nd
2022 - 4th
2023 - 1st
2024 - 1st

Magarey Medallists

The Magarey Medal is awarded to the "fairest and most brilliant" player in the League during the Home and Away season. Glenelg has ten Magarey Medalists and two Reserves Magarey Medalists:

1928 – Jim Handby
1934 – George "Blue" Johnston
1940 – Mel Brock
1941 – Marcus Boyall
1949 – Allan Crabb
1969 – D.K. "Fred" Phillis
1974 – Kym Hodgeman (Reserves Magarey Medalist)
1978 – Kym Hodgeman
1982 – Tony McGuinness
2006 – Brett Backwell
2008 – Scott Lewis (Reserves Magarey Medalist)
2019 – Luke Partington

SANFL leading goalkickers

1927 – Jack Owens (80 goals)
1928 – Jack Owens (83)
1932 – Jack Owens (102)
1948 – Colin Churchett (88)
1949 – Colin Churchett (72)
1950 – Colin Churchett (105)
1951 – Colin Churchett (102)
1969 – D.K. "Fred" Phillis (137)
1970 – D.K. "Fred" Phillis (107)
1971 – D.K. "Fred" Phillis (99)
1975 – D.K. "Fred" Phillis (108)
1976 – D.K. "Fred" Phillis (98)

Ken Farmer Medallists

2010 – Todd Grima (58)
2015 – Clint Alleway (47)
2019 – Liam McBean (46)
2020 – Liam McBean (38)
2021 – Liam McBean (51)
2023 - Lachlan Hosie (61)

Fos Williams Medalists

The Fos Williams Medal is awarded to the best player during State of Origin games for South Australia. Glenelg has six Fos Williams Medalists, including one dual medalist:

1981 – Peter Carey
1982 – Stephen Copping
1982 – Paul Weston
1984 – Stephen Kernahan
1987 – Chris McDermott
1988 – Stephen Kernahan
2003 – Brett Backwell

Jack Oatey Medalists

The Jack Oatey Medal is awarded to the best player during Grand Final. Glenelg has five Jack Oatey Medalists:

1985 – Stephen Kernahan
1986 – Tony Hall
2019 – Matthew Snook
2023 - Lachlan Hosie
2024 - Liam McBean

Glenelg Hall of Fame

The Glenelg Football Club set up its Hall of Fame in 2001, when it inducted 25 of its greatest players. There have since been 14 induction ceremonies, the most recent taking place in 2021, as the club marked its League centenary celebrations.^[11] Glenelg's Hall of Fame divides players into five main historical eras for the club: 1) 1921–1939; 2) 1940–1960; 3) 1961–1976; 4) 1977–1990; and 5) 1991–2021.

Players with names in bold are also in the South Australian Football Hall of Fame
Players with an asterisk* next to their names are also in the Australian Football Hall of Fame

Glenelg Hall of Fame Members
Name	Inducted	Career span	Glenelg games (goals)	Notes
1921 – 1939 Era
Jack Hanley (#1)	2021	1921–1924	54 (36)	Inaugural captain-coach 1921 Club captain 1922–1923 Club leading goalkicker 1922 3 state games
Arthur Link	2011	1929–1939	167 (280)
1940 – 1960 Era
Ray Hunt (#193)	2001	1936–1952	206 (36)
Allan Crabb (#271)	2001	1942–1956	236 (177)
Colin Churchett (#278)	2001	1943–1954	186 (556)
Neil Davies (#368)	2001	1951–54, 1956–59, 1961–63	144 (97)
1961 – 1976 Era
Fred Phillis (#530)	2001	1966–1978	275 (869)
Peter Marker (#547)	2001	1967–1978	239 (170)
Wayne Phillis (#548)	2004	1967–1977	218 (90)
Rex Voigt (#550)	2001	1967–1979	257 (258)
Graham Cornes * (#553)	2001	1967–1982	317 (347)
1977 – 1990 Era
Peter Carey * (#580)	2001	1971–1988	448 (521)
John MacFarlane (#583)	2001	1971–1987	306 (91)
Paul Weston (#599)	2001	1973–1982	196 (177)
Kym Hodgeman (#602)	2001	1974–80, 1986–90	244 (412)
Stephen Copping (#603)	2004	1974–1986	246 (460)
David Holst (#607)	2010	1975–1985	190 (109)
Jim Lihou (#612)	2019	1976–1983	154 (15)
David Marshall (#631)	2001	1978–1993	353 (289)
John Seebohm (#634)	2003	1978–1992	319 (220)
Stephen Kernahan * (#655)	2001	1981–1985	136 (290)
Chris McDermott (#656)	2001	1981–1996	276 (184)
Tony Symonds (#661)	2007	1981–86, 1988–92	225 (231)
Tony McGuinness (#662)	2002	1981–85, 1998	113 (200)
1991 – 2021 Era
Nick Chigwidden (#714)	2005	1987–2000	293 (257)

Club ambassadors

As of 2013 the Glenelg Football Club has seven club ambassadors.^[12] They are:

Anna Meares – Multiple World and Olympic track cycling champion.
Brett Aitken – Olympic track cyclist. 2000 Olympic Gold Medallist – Men's Madison
Gary Sweet – Film and television actor
Jane Woodlands-Thompson – Head coach of the ANZ Championship's Adelaide Thunderbirds netball team
John Hawkes – Leading Australian horse trainer
Kate Ellis – Federal Member for Adelaide. Current Shadow Minister for Education and Early Childhood.
Luke Schenscher – 7'1" (216 cm) tall former NBA basketball player. Formerly played for the Adelaide 36ers in the Australasian-based National Basketball League.

Related Research Articles

The South Australian National Football League, or SANFL, is an Australian rules football league based in the Australian state of South Australia. It is also the state's governing body for the sport.

Russell Frank Ebert was an Australian rules footballer and coach. He is considered one of the greatest players in the history of Australian rules football in South Australia. Ebert is the only player to have won four Magarey Medals, which are awarded to the best and fairest player in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL). He is one of four Australian rules footballers to have a statue at Adelaide Oval, the others being Ken Farmer, Malcolm Blight and Barrie Robran. Football historian John Devaney described Ebert as coming "as close as any player in history to exhibiting complete mastery over all the essential skills of the game," and he is widely regarded as the Port Adelaide Football Club's greatest-ever player. Aside from his 392 games at Port Adelaide, Ebert played 25 games for North Melbourne in the 1979 VFL season and collected over 500 possessions as a midfielder for the club, which reached the preliminary final. Ebert was an inaugural inductee into the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 1996, and he was posthumously elevated to Legend status in June 2022, the highest honour that can be bestowed onto an Australian footballer.

The North Adelaide Football Club, nicknamed the Roosters, is an Australian rules football club affiliated with the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) and SANFL Women's League (SANFLW). The club plays its home games at Prospect Oval, located in Prospect, a northern suburb of Adelaide. The club joined the SAFA in 1888 as the Medindie Football Club, changing its name to North Adelaide in 1893. It is the fourth oldest club still in operation in the SANFL after South Adelaide (1877), Port Adelaide (1877) and Norwood (1878). North Adelaide's first premiership was won in 1900, and the club has won a total of fourteen senior men's premierships in the SANFL, most recently in 2018.

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References

↑ "Glenelg". sanfl.com.au. South Australian National Football League. Archived from the original on 23 April 2010. Retrieved 15 May 2010.
↑ "12 Mar 1920 – GLENELG FOOTBALL CLUB. – Trove". Daily Herald. 12 March 1920.
↑ "18 Mar 1920 – FOOTBALL. – Trove". Glenelg Guardian. 18 March 1920.
↑ "30 Sep 1920 – FOOTBALL. – Trove". Express and Telegraph. 30 September 1920.
↑ "05 Mar 1921 – FOOTBALL. – Trove". Register. 5 March 1921.
↑ "24 Feb 1921 – GLENELG FOOTBALL CLUB. – Trove". Glenelg Guardian. 24 February 1921.
↑ "History". glenelgfc.com.au. Glenelg Football Club. Archived from the original on 21 April 2011. Retrieved 18 April 2011.
↑ All figures for games and goals refer to premiership (home-and-away and finals) matches only.
↑ "Dennis "Fred" Phillis (Glenelg)". fullpointsfooty.net. Archived from the original on 19 October 2006. Retrieved 27 September 2006.
↑ "1975 SANFL record score". Snout's Louts. Retrieved 1 May 2012.
↑ "2021 GLENELG FOOTBALL CLUB HALL OF FAME" (PDF). Glenelg Football Club.
↑ "Club Ambassadors". glenelgfc.com.au. Glenelg Football Club. Archived from the original on 2 May 2013. Retrieved 28 April 2013.

External links

Official website
Snouts Louts, Glenelg Football Club supporter group site
"Glenelg Football Club – Info". Australian Football.
"History of Glenelg Football Club (SANFL)".

Preceded by West Torrens North Adelaide Norwood North Adelaide	SANFL Premiers 1934 1973 1985–1986 2019	Succeeded by South Adelaide Sturt North Adelaide Woodville-West Torrens

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
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[1] "Glenelg". sanfl.com.au. South Australian National Football League. Archived from the original on 23 April 2010. Retrieved 15 May 2010.

[2] "12 Mar 1920 – GLENELG FOOTBALL CLUB. – Trove". Daily Herald. 12 March 1920.

[3] "18 Mar 1920 – FOOTBALL. – Trove". Glenelg Guardian. 18 March 1920.

[4] "30 Sep 1920 – FOOTBALL. – Trove". Express and Telegraph. 30 September 1920.

[5] "05 Mar 1921 – FOOTBALL. – Trove". Register. 5 March 1921.

[6] "24 Feb 1921 – GLENELG FOOTBALL CLUB. – Trove". Glenelg Guardian. 24 February 1921.

[7] "History". glenelgfc.com.au. Glenelg Football Club. Archived from the original on 21 April 2011. Retrieved 18 April 2011.

[8] All figures for games and goals refer to premiership (home-and-away and finals) matches only.

[9] "Dennis "Fred" Phillis (Glenelg)". fullpointsfooty.net. Archived from the original on 19 October 2006. Retrieved 27 September 2006.

[10] "1975 SANFL record score". Snout's Louts. Retrieved 1 May 2012.

[11] "2021 GLENELG FOOTBALL CLUB HALL OF FAME" (PDF). Glenelg Football Club.

[12] "Club Ambassadors". glenelgfc.com.au. Glenelg Football Club. Archived from the original on 2 May 2013. Retrieved 28 April 2013.

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v t e Clubs in the South Australian National Football League
Current	Adelaide Central District Glenelg North Adelaide Norwood Port Adelaide South Adelaide Sturt West Adelaide Woodville-West Torrens
Former	Old Adelaide Bankers Gawler Kensington North Adelaide (1881–1888) Royal Park South Park Victorian West Adelaide (1878–1887) West Torrens Woodville (1868–1877) Woodville (1938–1990)
Foundation affiliate	Kapunda Willunga Prince Alfred College

v t e SANFL Women's League
Clubs	Central District Glenelg North Adelaide Norwood South Adelaide Sturt West Adelaide Woodville-West Torrens
Seasons	2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
Venues	Elizabeth Oval Glenelg Oval Hickinbotham Oval Norwood Oval Prospect Oval Richmond Oval Thebarton Oval Unley Oval Woodville Oval
Awards	Best and Fairest Award
Related articles	AFL Women's Minor premiers Premiers South Australian National Football League Wooden spoons