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Craig Brittain

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Australian rules footballer
This article is about the Australian footballer. For Scottish footballer, seeCraig Brittain (Scottish footballer).

Australian rules footballer
Craig Brittain
Personal information
Full nameCraig Brittain
Born (1964-06-06)6 June 1964 (age 61)
Original teamWindsor-Zillmere
Height178 cm (5 ft 10 in)
Weight80 kg (176 lb)
Playing career1
YearsClubGames (Goals)
1984North Melbourne5 (2)
1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1984.
Sources:AFL Tables,AustralianFootball.com

Craig Brittain (born 6 June 1964) is a formerAustralian rules footballer who played withNorth Melbourne in theVictorian Football League (VFL).

Brittain, was born in Melbourne before moving to Cairns in his youth. He played senior football with North Cairns in theAFL Cairns competition and represented Queensland in theTeal Cup and was selected in the Under-18 tournament's "All-Australian" team. Although only 17, he was also a member ofWindsor-Zillmere'sQAFL premiership team that year.[1]

The following season he joined North Melbourne and captained their Under-19s side. He played five senior games in 1984, his third year at the club, but knee problems limited his opportunities.[2]

He continued at Windsor-Zillmere when he returned up north and in 1988 he captained the club to another premiership. The side was coached by his brotherWayne, the future Carlton coach. In 1988 he also won theGrogan Medal, by a considerable margin of 11 votes, fromRay Sarcevic. Windsor-Zillmere merged with Sandgate to form North Brisbane in the 1990s and he coached them to a first premiership in 1995. He joined his brother at Carlton in 2000 as a recruiter and scout but left after a year to coach theBrisbane Lions Reserves to the 2001 QAFL premiership. Involved with theBrisbane Lions ever since, Brittain has served in various roles including recruiting manager and development coach.[3]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Holmesby, Russell; Main, Jim (2007).The Encyclopedia Of AFL Footballers. BAS Publishing.ISBN 978-1-920910-78-5.
  2. ^"Craig Brittain". AFL Tables.
  3. ^"No. 125 Craig Brittain". SportingPulse.
Grogan Medal winners
  • 1927: Brown
  • 1928: Chand
  • 1929: unknown
  • 1930: Green
  • 1934: Davies
  • 1935: Davies
  • 1937: Stream
  • 1938: Davies
  • 1939: Vidgen
  • 1940: Pittard
  • 1941: Nielson
  • 1945: Anders
  • 1946: Pittard
  • 1947: Pittard/Willets
  • 1948:Calder
  • 1949:Parton
  • 1950:Calder/Stevens
  • 1951: Shorten
  • 1952: Howell
  • 1953: McGuinness
  • 1954: McGuinness
  • 1955: Maguire
  • 1956:Pelly
  • 1957: Farnsworth
  • 1958: Stewart
  • 1959: Golding
  • 1960: Conlan/Dihm
  • 1961: Leach
  • 1962: Leach
  • 1963: Gould
  • 1964:Grimley
  • 1965: Gould
  • 1966: Wah Hing
  • 1967: Hull
  • 1968: Appleyard
  • 1969: Garcia/Johnston/Weller
  • 1970: K. Mills
  • 1971: Backwell
  • 1972: Clarke
  • 1973: Smith
  • 1974: Ebert
  • 1975: Backwell
  • 1976: Clarke
  • 1977: P. Taylor
  • 1978: Ives
  • 1979: Smith
  • 1980: Karklis
  • 1981:Hollick
  • 1982:Blair
  • 1983: Guy/Pierce
  • 1984: McMullen
  • 1985:Z. Taylor
  • 1986: McMullen/Packham
  • 1987: Simmonds
  • 1988:Brittain
  • 1989:Bourke
  • 1990: Cotter
  • 1991: Buchanan
  • 1992: Chapman/Crutchfield/O'Sullivan
  • 1993:Bourke/Cotter/Warren
  • 1994: Howe
  • 1995:Bain
  • 1996: Lambert
  • 1997: Brennan
  • 1998: Edwards
  • 1999:Bain/Jones
  • 2000:Dickfos
  • 2001: O'Brien
  • 2002:Round
  • 2003: Gough
  • 2004:Stinear
  • 2005:Round
  • 2006: Payne
  • 2007: Featherstone
  • 2008: Kinch
  • 2009: Gilliland
  • 2010: Wise
  • 2011: Ilett/Payne
  • 2012: Davey/Pope/Salter
  • 2013: Kiel
  • 2014: Davey
  • 2015: Carseldine
  • 2016: Derrick
  • 2017: Burge/W. Mills
  • 2018: Erickson
  • 2019: Neate
  • 2020: Payne
  • 2021: Moncrieff
  • 2022: Banks-Smith
  • 2023: Boakye
  • 2024:Hickey
  • 2025:Casboult
The Grogan Medal has been awarded most years since 1927, and every year since 1945, to thebest and fairest player in theQueensland Australian Football League and, historically, other high-level Queensland football competitions. It was known as the De Little Medal until 1946.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Craig_Brittain&oldid=1264538138"
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