John Goold

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

John Goold
Personal information
Date of birth	(1941-06-27) 27 June 1941
Original team	Healesville
Debut	Round 7, 1963, Carlton v. Footscray, at Western Oval
Height/Weight	187 cm / 80 kg
Playing career¹
Carlton (1963–70) 108 games, 3 goals
¹ Playing statistics correct to end of 1970 season.

John William Crosbie Goold (born 27 June 1941) is a former Australian rules footballer who represented Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1960s.

Recruited from Healesville, Goold was as a half back and played in two Carlton premiership sides. The first in 1968 saw him line up at centre half back and the second game two years later in the 1970 VFL Grand Final which would be his last league game. He represented Victoria at interstate football during his career, including 1966 when he wore the Big V at the Hobart Carnival and earned All-Australian selection as well as finishing second in the Tassie Medal voting. He also polled well in that year's Brownlow Medal, finishing in eighth place.

External links

v t e Carlton Football Club 1968 VFL Premiers

Carlton 7.14 (56) defeated Essendon 8.5 (53), at the Melbourne Cricket Ground

Captain: 2. Nicholls 1. Silvagni 3. Hall 6. Crane 8. Munari 10. Gallagher 11. Goold 12. Bennett 16. Kekovich 17. Crosswell 19. Collins 20. Lofts 21. Gill 25. Jesaulenko 28. Jones 32. Quirk 34. Robertson 36. McLean 42. Walls 47. Chandler

Coach: Barassi

v t e Carlton Football Club 1970 VFL Premiers

Carlton 17.9 (111) defeated Collingwood 14.17 (101), at the Melbourne Cricket Ground

Captain: 2. Nicholls 1. Silvagni 3. Hall 5. Jackson 6. Crane 7. Hopkins 10. Gallagher 11. Goold 13. Thornley 15. Pinnell 17. Crosswell 21. Gill 22. Chandler 25. Jesaulenko 28. Jones 30. Waite 34. Robertson 35. Mulcair 42. Walls 43. McKay

Coach: Barassi

Persondata
Name	Goold, John
Alternative names
Short description	Australian rules footballer
Date of birth	27 June 1941
Place of birth
Date of death
Place of death

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.