Mascot Manor
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mascot Manor refers to a fictional house in which the Australian Football League (AFL) club mascot live. Prior to 2003, each AFL clubs had mascots in the past but to appeal to Auskick players, a common theme was decided upon for club mascots. Most clubs have an historical link with their mascots. The story begins with Toby "Torpedo" Coleman, a young, Northern Territory boy who dreams of playing AFL, stumbling across "Mascot Manor" where the 18 mascots live.[1] Some clubs have since moved away from the Mascot Manor character to a mascot of their own choosing.[2]
In 2009, Tru Blu Entertainment published a Nintendo DS game adaptation, developed by Wicked Witch Software based on Mascot Manor.[3]
List of mascots
| Club | Mascot name | Named after |
|---|---|---|
| Adelaide Crows | Claude "Curls" Crow | Neil Kerley |
| Brisbane Lions | Bernie "Gabba" Vegas | Bernie Quinlan |
| Carlton Blues | Charlie "Blue" Carlton | Charlie Scanlon |
| Collingwood Magpies | Jock "One Eye" McPie | Jock McHale |
| Essendon Bombers | Moz "Skeeta" Reynolds | Dick Reynolds |
| Fremantle Dockers | Johnny "The Doc" Docker | The Fremantle Doctor |
| Geelong Cats | "Slammin" Sam Tomcat | John "Sammy" Newman |
| Gold Coast Suns | Sunny Ray | The Sun |
| Greater Western Sydney Giants | G-Man | |
| Hawthorn Hawks | Hudson "Hawka" Knights | Peter Hudson & Peter Knights |
| Melbourne Demons | Ronald "Dee" Man | Ron Barassi |
| North Melbourne Kangaroos | Barry "Bruiser" Cracker | Peter "Crackers" Keenan & Barry Cable |
| Port Adelaide Power | Tommy "Thunda" Power | |
| Richmond Tigers | Tiger "Stripes" Dyer | Jack Dyer |
| St Kilda Saints | Trevor "Saint" Kilda | Trevor Barker |
| Sydney Swans | Syd "Swannie" Skilton | Bob Skilton |
| West Coast Eagles | Rick "The Rock" Eagle | Eagle Rock (song) by Daddy Cool |
| Western Bulldogs | Woofer "Dogg" Whitten | Ted Whitten |
References
- ↑ Geoff McClure (December 12, 2003), Meet Jock, Moz, Bruiser, The Age
- ↑ Bodey, Michael (1 October 2011). "Cheers, big ears". The Australian.
- ↑ http://www.mascotgame.com.au/AFL/page.php?request=home
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.