Port Adelaide Magpies
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Full name | Port Adelaide Magpies Football Club |
Nickname | The Magpies |
Strip | White "prison bars" on black |
Founded | 1870 |
Sport | Australian rules football |
League | South Australian National Football League |
Ground | Alberton Oval |
Club song | Cheer the Black and the White |
President/Chair | Matthew Richardson |
Coach | Tim Ginever |
Captain | Mark Clayton |
2006 | 5th of 9 |
The Port Adelaide Magpies Football Club was created after the Port Adelaide Football Club entered the AFL. As a result of this move the SANFL did not have a represntative of the most successful from its competition so they created the Port Adelaide Magpies Football Club. The Port Adelaide Football Club first participated in the SANFL in 1870.
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[edit] Entry into AFL
In 1990, The Port Adelaide Football Club attempted to join the AFL but failed to gain a majority vote from the other AFL clubs. The clubs actions divided football in Adelaide, as Port Adelaide had earlier agreed with the other 9 SANFL clubs that joining the AFL should not be explored. This attempt to join the AFL forced the SANFL's hand and the Adelaide Crows were formed to represent a South Australian presence in the AFL, two years ahead of plan, at Port Adelaide's expense. The club continued in its attempt to join the AFL, and in 1995 The Port Adelaide Football Club registered itself as a corporation and were given approval by the AFL to join that league. It did this in the 1997 season. The members of the SANFL club, as a result of a SANFL edict[citation needed], voted that a Port Adelaide entity still remain in the local league. The vote was unanimous, that as the PAFC was no longer to be part of the SANFL, the league should change registration of the club to represent it locally and the Port Adelaide Magpies Football Club name was born out of this meeting[citation needed]. The PAMFC now maintain a Port based tradition in the state league.
[edit] Premierships
- SANFL premiers: 2 - 1998 and 1999
See Port Adelaide Football Club for list of premierships in the SANFL.
[edit] Magarey Medals
The club has won three Magarey Medals as the PAMFC (for previous examples, see Magarey Medal winners from the Port Adelaide Football Club)
- 2001 - Tony Brown and Ryan O'Connor (tied)
- 2003 - Brett Ebert
- 2005 - Jeremy Clayton
[edit] Records
- Most Goals: 169 by P.Evans (1977-present)
- Most Goals in a Season: 75 by Clive Waterhouse in 2005
- Most Years as Coach: 7 by Stephen Williams (1997-2003)
- Most Years as Captain: 4 by Darryl Poole (2000-2003)
[edit] Coaches and Current 2006 playing list
Stephen Williams (1997-2003), Matthew Knights (2004), John Cahill (2005) and Tim Ginever (2006)
As of September 12, 2006:
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Gavin Wanganeen, Adam Kingsley and Scott Stevens play in the AFL so when brought down to play for Port Magpies (SANFL) worn a guernsey which wasn't being worn by a player who was out of the team.
[edit] League positions
1997 2, 1998 1, 1999 1, 2000 4, 2001 3, 2002 6, 2003 5, 2004 6, 2005 3
[edit] See also
- Port Adelaide Football Club (AFL)
- South Australian National Football League
- Australian rules football
[edit] External links
- Port Adelaide Magpies Football Club - Official Website
- The Power From Port - Unofficial Port Adelaide Power and Magpies Football Clubs Website
Clubs in the South Australian National Football League |
Central District Bulldogs | Glenelg | North Adelaide | Norwood | Port Adelaide South Adelaide | Sturt | West Adelaide | Woodville-West Torrens Eagles Defunct clubs: West Torrens | Woodville |