1925 Hawthorn Football Club season

Australian rules football club season From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 1925 Hawthorn Football Club season first edition of the Hawthorn Football Club in the Victorian Football League and 24th overall. The club was allowed entry to join the VFL crossing over from the Victorian Football Association. Alex Hall was the first coach for the VFL team while Jim Jackson was the first captain.

PresidentJ.W. Kennon
Home groundGlenferrie Oval
Quick facts President, Coach ...
Hawthorn Football Club
1925 season
PresidentJ.W. Kennon
CoachAlex Hall
CaptainJim Jackson
Home groundGlenferrie Oval
VFL season3–14 (12th)
Finals seriesDid not qualify
Best and FairestFred Finch
Leading goalkickerLes Woodford (20)
Highest home attendance20,000 (Round 1 vs. Richmond)
Lowest home attendance6,000 (Round 11 vs. Melbourne)
Average home attendance10,750
← 1924 (VFA)
1926 â†’
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The club's first match in the Victorian Football League were against the Richmond at the Glenferrie Oval on the 2 May 1925. The club finished 3–14 in their first season which placed them 12th and last on the ladder, receiving the wooden spoon.

Hawthorn's best and fairest was awarded to Fred Finch while Les Woodford was the leading goalkicker with twenty goals for the season.

Roster

More information Senior list, Coaching staff ...
Hawthorn Football Club
Senior list Coaching staff

Head coach



Legend:
  • (c) Captain(s)
  • (vc) Vice-captain(s)

Updated: 3 October 2016
Source(s): AFL Tables

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Season summary

Hawthorn began their 1925 season on the 2 May against Richmond at Glenferrie Oval as one of the three new teams competing (the others being North Melbourne and Footscray.[1] In the opening game, they scored the first VFL goal, from Hec Yeomans, although they would lose by 39 points.[2] The following week they suffered a 54 point loss to St Kilda.[3] It would not be until Round 5, that Hawthorn would record their first victory in the VFL as Les Woodford scored three goals in a sixteen point victory over fellow newcomers Footscray who was missing seven players from the previous week.[4] The following week would see Hawthorn give up a seventeen point lead at the half time break to lose by four points at Arden Street Oval to North Melbourne.[5]

That loss to North Melbourne, would see the start of a seven-game losing streak which included losses to the defending VFL champions Essendon (31 points),[6] South Melbourne (67 points)[7] and Fitzroy (84 points).[8] The streak of losses would be broken on the 10 August with a three point win over St Kilda at home in Round 13 with Bert Hyde getting three goals for Hawthorn in the victory.[9] They evently finish with the wooden-spoon with a third win in the final match of the season against North Melbourne at home in what was their biggest win of the season (25 points).[10]

Results

More information Rd, Date and local time ...
Rd Date and local time Opponent Scores (Hawthorn's scores indicated in bold) Venue Record
Home Away Result
1 Saturday, 2 May (2:45 pm) Richmond 5.8 (38) 11.11 (77) Lost by 39 points Glenferrie Oval (H) 0–1
2 Saturday, 9 May (2:45 pm) St Kilda 17.12 (114) 8.12 (60) Lost by 54 points Junction Oval (A) 0–2
3 Saturday, 16 May (2:45 pm) Collingwood 9.11 (65) 11.16 (82) Lost by 17 points Glenferrie Oval (H) 0–3
4 Saturday, 23 May (2:45 pm) Carlton 10.10 (70) 6.13 (49) Lost by 21 points Princes Park (A) 0–4
5 Saturday, 30 May (2:45 pm) Footscray 10.14 (74) 8.10 (58) Won by 16 points Glenferrie Oval (H) 1–4
6 Saturday, 6 June (2:45 pm) North Melbourne 8.13 (61) 8.9 (57) Lost by 4 points Arden Street Oval (A) 1–5
7 Saturday, 13 June (2:45 pm) Geelong 15.11 (101) 7.7 (49) Lost by 52 points Corio Oval (A) 1–6
8 Saturday, 20 June (2:45 pm) Essendon 9.7 (61) 10.14 (74) Lost by 31 points Glenferrie Oval (H) 1–7
9 Saturday, 27 June (2:45 pm) South Melbourne 15.14 (104) 5.7 (37) Lost by 67 points Lake Oval (A) 1–8
10 Saturday, 11 July (2:45 pm) Fitzroy 19.11 (125) 5.11 (41) Lost by 84 points Brunswick Street Oval (A) 1–9
11 Saturday, 18 July (2:45 pm) Melbourne 6.10 (46) 14.18 (102) Lost by 56 points Glenferrie Oval (H) 1–10
12 Saturday, 1 August (2:45 pm) Richmond 6.11 (47) 3.11 (29) Lost by 18 points Punt Road Oval (A) 1–11
13 Saturday, 8 August (2:45 pm) St Kilda 8.11 (59) 8.8 (56) Won by 3 points Glenferrie Oval (H) 2–11
14 Saturday, 22 August (2:45 pm) Collingwood 11.18 (84) 8.12 (60) Lost by 24 points Victoria Park (A) 2–12
15 Saturday, 29 August (2:45 pm) Carlton 7.10 (52) 11.14 (80) Lost by 28 points Glenferrie Oval (H) 2–13
16 Saturday, 5 September (2:45 pm) Footscray 15.10 (100) 10.10 (70) Lost by 30 points Western Oval (A) 2–14
17 Saturday, 12 September (2:45 pm) North Melbourne 7.13 (55) 4.6 (30) Won by 25 points Glenferrie Oval (H) 3–14
[11]
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Ladder

(P)Premiers
Qualified for finals
More information #, Team ...
# Team P W L D PF PA % Pts
1Geelong (P)17152015641024152.760
2Essendon17134012711065119.352
3Melbourne1712411273919138.550
4Collingwood17125013771083127.148
5Fitzroy17125012921028125.748
6St Kilda178901116112099.632
7Richmond176101981113186.726
8South Melbourne1761101089127185.724
9Carlton1751201066134979.020
10North Melbourne1751201030137075.220
11Footscray1741301132136882.716
12Hawthorn173140902136566.112
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Rules for classification: 1. premiership points; 2. percentage; 3. points for
Average score: 69.1
Source: AFL Tables

References

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