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1983 VFL grand final

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Grand final of the 1983 Victorian Football League season

1983 VFL Grand Final

Hawthorn

Essendon
20.20 (140)8.9 (57)
1234
HAW5.6 (36)12.10 (82)16.18 (114)20.20 (140)
ESS3.0 (18)4.1 (25)4.3 (27)8.9 (57)
Date24 September 1983
StadiumMelbourne Cricket Ground,Melbourne,Australia
Attendance110,332
UmpiresNash & Smith
Ceremonies
National anthemGlenn Shorrock
Accolades
Norm Smith MedallistColin Robertson (Hawthorn)
Jock McHale MedallistAllan Jeans
Broadcast in Australia
NetworkSeven Network
CommentatorsLou Richards (commentator)
Peter Landy (commentator)
Bob Skilton (expert commentator)
Stephen Phillips (boundary reporter)

The1983 VFL Grand Final was anAustralian rules football game contested between theHawthorn Football Club andEssendon Football Club, held at theMelbourne Cricket Ground inMelbourne on 24 September 1983. It was the 87th annualGrand Final of theVictorian Football League, staged to determine thepremiers for the1983 VFL season. The match, attended by 110,332 spectators, was won by Hawthorn by a margin of 83 points, marking that club's fifth premiership victory. This VFL Grand Final was the first of seven consecutive VFL Grand Final appearances for Hawthorn, continuing all the way to1989.

Background

[edit]
Main article:1983 VFL season

It was Essendon's first Grand Final appearance since losing the1968 VFL Grand Final, while it was Hawthorn's first appearance since winning the1978 VFL Grand Final. The Bombers had not won a flag since winning the1965 VFL Grand Final.

At the conclusion of thehome and away season, Hawthorn had finished second on the VFL ladder (one game behindNorth Melbourne) with 15 wins and 7 losses. Essendon had finished fourth, also with 15 wins and 7 losses, but with an inferior percentage.

In the finals series leading up to the Grand Final, the Bombers defeatedCarlton by 33 points in the Elimination Final before defeatingFitzroy in the First Semi-Final by 23 points. They advanced to the Grand Final after comfortably beating North Melbourne by 86 points in the Preliminary Final. The Hawks defeated Fitzroy in the Qualifying Final by just 4 points and then defeated North Melbourne by 40 points to progress to the Grand Final.

Teams

[edit]
Hawthorn
Essendon
Hawthorn
B:7Gary Ayres46Chris Mew8David O'Halloran
HB:29Russell Greene20Michael McCarthy34John Kennedy
C:30Peter Schwab16Terry Wallace26Rodney Eade
HF:11Gary Buckenara23Dermott Brereton24Peter Knights
F:3Leigh Matthews (c)21Michael Byrne22Richard Loveridge
Foll:12Ian Paton17Michael Tuck32Colin Robertson
Int:9Robert DiPierdomenico1Ken Judge
Coach:Allan Jeans
Essendon
B:9Shane Heard28Paul Weston17Stephen Carey
HB:10Garry Foulds30Kevin Walsh36Peter Bradbury
C:33Glenn Hawker1Merv Neagle2Bryan Wood
HF:23Rene Kink25Roger Merrett43Alan Ezard
F:42Darren Williams5Terry Daniher (c)18Paul Van Der Haar
Foll:27Simon Madden32Tim Watson20Tony Buhagiar
Int:24Stephen Copping12Cameron Clayton
Coach:Kevin Sheedy


Match summary

[edit]

Despite losingGary Buckenara to a knee injury in the opening minutes, Hawthorn asserted their strength early leading by 18 points at quarter time. They then completely dominated the rest of the game, scoring seven goals to one in the second quarter and holding the Bombers goalless in the third quarter, whilst adding four goals of their own. CaptainLeigh Matthews kicked six goals and the Hawks had nine other goal kickers. TheNorm Smith Medal was awarded to Hawthorn'sColin Robertson for being judged the best player afield.

The margin of victory was at the time the biggest in Grand Final history, beating the record which had been set byRichmond in the1980 VFL Grand Final, and stood until it was broken by Hawthorn in the1988 VFL Grand Final.

This match was the first in what was to be an all-time record run of seven consecutive Grand Final appearances by the Hawks. It was also the first of three consecutive Grand Finals to be contested between these teams, with the Bombers winning the1984 VFL Grand Final and1985 VFL Grand Final.

Scoreboard

[edit]
1983 VFL Grand Final
Saturday, 24 September (14:30 (UTC+10))Hawthorndef.EssendonMCG,Melbourne (crowd: 110,332)Report[1]
5.6 (36)
12.10 (82)
16.18 (114)
20.20 (140)
Q1
Q2
Q3
Final
3.0 (18)
4.1 (25)
4.3 (27)
8.9 (57)
Umpires: N. Nash & K. Smith
Norm Smith Medal:Colin Robertson (Hawthorn)
Television broadcast:Seven Network
National anthem:Glenn Shorrock
Matthews 6,Byrne 3,Greene 2,Judge 2,Loveridge 2,Kennedy,Knights,O'Halloran,Tuck,WallaceGoalsDaniher 2,Copping,Ezard,Kink,Madden,Walsh,Wood
Robertson,Mew,Tuck,Matthews,Kennedy,Greene,Knights,Ayres,Wallace,EadeBestDaniher,Foulds,Madden,Heard
Buckenara (knee)InjuriesCarey (shoulder)
Judge (striking),Byrne (striking)ReportsMerrett (striking – two incidents)
  • The match was broadcast live onESPN in theUSA, withRon Barrassi hosting the broadcast for US viewers.[2][3]
  • Hawthorn's 83 point winning margin was a then VFL Grand Final record, beating the previous record of 81 points (1980).[4]

Tribunal

[edit]
  • Merrett (Essendon) by field umpire Nash for strikingWallace (Hawthorn) with a fist to the stomach in the third quarter. Merrett was suspended for two matches.[5]
  • Merrett (Essendon) by field umpire Smith for allegedly strikingMatthews (Hawthorn) with a right hand to the face in the third quarter. Charge not sustained.[5]
  • Judge (Hawthorn) by field umpire Smith for allegedly strikingHawker (Essendon) with a right fist to the hear in the second quarter. Charge not sustained.[5]
  • Byrne (Hawthorn) by field umpire Nash for allegedly strikingVan Der Haar (Essendon) with both hands to the face in the second quarter. Charge not sustained.[5]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Siren scores".Canberra Times. Canberra, Australian Capital Territory. 25 September 1983. p. 28 (Sport 6). Retrieved25 February 2025.
  2. ^"Grand final telecast live to US".Canberra Times. Canberra, Australian Capital Territory. 11 September 1983. p. 24. Retrieved25 February 2025.
  3. ^Gill, Shannon (26 February 2025)."'Exactly what we need': How Aussie Rules helped make ESPN a live sport juggernaught".espn.com.au. Retrieved26 February 2025.
  4. ^"Too easy for the Hawks".Canberra Times. Canberra, Australian Capital Territory. 25 September 1983. p. 23 (Sport 1). Retrieved25 February 2025.
  5. ^abcd"More troubles for Essendon".Canberra Times. Canberra, Australian Capital Territory. 27 September 1983. p. 20. Retrieved25 February 2025.

Bibliography

[edit]
  • The Official statistical history of the AFL 2004
  • Ross, J. (ed),100 Years of Australian Football 1897–1996: The Complete Story of the AFL, All the Big Stories, All the Great Pictures, All the Champions, Every AFL Season Reported, Viking, (Ringwood), 1996.ISBN 0-670-86814-0

External links

[edit]

See also

[edit]
Hawthorn 20.20 (140) defeatedEssendon 8.9 (57), at theMelbourne Cricket Ground
Coach:Jeans
VFL/AFL home grounds
VFL/AFL premierships (13)
Runner-up (6)
Men's seasons (122)
(club articles inbold)
MJFA/MAFA (12)
VFA (8)
VFL/AFL (102)
AFLW home grounds
Women's seasons (9)
(club articles inbold)
VFLW (4)
AFLW (5)
Related articles
VFA in recess from 1916–1917, Hawthorn did not participate in the 1918 VFA season due to World War I (indicated in grey)
VFL/AFL home grounds
VFA premierships (4)
VFL/AFL premierships (16)
Runner-up (14)
VFA/VFL/AFL seasons (146)
(club articles inbold)
AFLW home grounds
AFLW seasons (3)
Related articles
Essendon did not participate in the 1916 and 1917 VFL seasons due toWorld War I (indicated in grey)
Clubs
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Known as the Victorian Football League from 1897–1989; no grand finals were held in 1897 and 1924
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