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1979 Perth State of Origin Carnival
| Field | Value | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| name | 1979 Perth State of Origin Carnival | ||
| image | [[File:SubiOval.JPG | 300px | right]] |
| caption | Subiaco Oval where all Section One matches were played | ||
| sport | Australian football | ||
| location | Perth, Australia | ||
| start_date | 4 October 1979 | ||
| end_date | 8 October 1979 | ||
| teams | 5 | ||
| commissioner | Australian National Football Council | ||
| format | Knockout | ||
| current_champion | |||
| final_champion | SECTION A: Western Australia | ||
| SECTION B: Queensland | |||
| previous | 1975 | ||
| next | 1980 |
SECTION B: Queensland The 1979 Perth State of Origin Carnival was the 20th Australian National Football Carnival, an Australian football competition. It was the first carnival to take place under the State of Origin format.
All of the Section One finals were played on Subiaco Oval, in October. Western Australia won the final, defeating Victoria. WA's captain, Brian Peake won the Tassie Medal as the tournament's best player.
Results
Section One
| Final | Western Australia | 17.21 (123) | Victoria | 16.12 (108) | Subiaco Oval | 30,876 | 8 October 1979 |
|---|
Section Two
The ACT, coached by Kevin Delmenico, had only two players with VFL experience in their team - captain Kevin Neale and Fitzroy's Michael Conlan. Their only match was against Warren Roper's Queensland, who had failed to qualify for Section One. The Australian Capital Territorians themselves had qualified for the Section Two Final by winning a play-off against the Australian Amateurs, New South Wales and Northern Territory earlier in the year.
| Final | Queensland | 23.13 (151) | ACT | 18.12 (120) | Leederville Oval | - | last1=Rollings | first1=Barry | title=Queensland too fit, too fast | url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page12392846 | accessdate=5 February 2016 | agency=The Canberra Times | date=8 October 1979 | page=Sport:16}} |
|---|
Section Two Qualifying
| Qualifying Final | Australian Capital Territory | 16.21 (117) | Australian Amateurs | 16.15 (111) | Manuka Oval | - | 5 August 1979 |
|---|
Squads
Section One
| center | 100x100px]] | center | 100x100px]] | center | 100x100px]] | center | 100x100px]] |
|---|
Section Two
| center | 100x100px]] | center | 100x100px]] | center | 100x100px]] | center | 100x100px]] | center | 100x100px]] |
|---|
Honours
All-Australians
At the conclusion of the tournament, the best players were selected in the All-Australian team. It was the first All-Australian team named since 1972. Victoria had the most representatives chosen, with seven, with Western Australia and South Australia each having five players selected.
Leading goal-kickers
- Michael Roach (TAS) - 9 goals
- Richard Rushbrook (QLD) - 8 goals
- Tony Buhagiar (WA) - 7 goals
- Barry Clarke (QLD) - 7 goals
- Peter Hudson (TAS) - 7 goals
- Peter Spencer (WA) - 7 goals
- Garry Wilson (VIC) - 7 goals
Tassie Medalist
- Brian Peake (WA) - 11 votes
- Bruce Monteath (WA) - 7 votes
- Robert Flower (Vic) - 6 votes
- Kym Hodgeman (SA) - 5 votes
- Ken Hunter (WA) - 4 votes
- Bruce Lindsay (SA) - 3 votes
- David Cloke (Vic) - 2 votes
- Geoff Raines (Vic) - 2 votes
- Kevin Bartlett (Vic) - 2 votes
- Michael Roach (Tas) - 2 votes
- Peter Jonas (SA) - 1 vote
- Graham Cornes (SA) - 1 vote
- Darryl Sutton (Vic) - 1 vote
- Robert Shaw (Tas) - 1 vote
References
References
- "1979 Perth State of Origin Carnival". Full Points Footy.
- (8 October 1979). "Queensland too fit, too fast".
- (5 August 1979). "ACT Must Attack: Coach".
- (30 July 1979). "Lucky to win: Coach".
- (6 August 1979). "Last Quarter Changes Pave Way For ACT".
- (3 October 1979). "Four Vics. in SA squad". [[The Age]].
- [http://pathartnett.net.au/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/1979-Tas-team-Pat-site1.jpg Tasmania's 1979 State of Origin Carnival Party]
- Carter, Ron. (1 October 1979). "Kink on report". [[The Age]].
- Grant, Trevor. (2 October 1979). "Kink guilty – out six". [[The Age]].
- (29 July 1979). "Pen pictures of teams".
- (6 August 1979). "Last-quarter changes pave way for ACT".
- (7 October 1979). "Davey only 'surprise' for ACT".
- (5 August 1979). "Experienced Players in Amateurs Squad".
- (December 1995). "History of the NTFL". Northern Territory Football League.
- Carter, Ron. (9 October 1979). "Our seven make Australian team". [[The Age]].
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