Gary Window
Australian rules footballer
Australian rules footballer
| Gary Window | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Personal information | |||
| Date of birth | (1941-01-11) 11 January 1941 (age 83) | ||
| Position(s) | Centre, centre half-forward | ||
| Playing career1 | |||
| Years | Club | Games (Goals) | |
| 1964–66, 1969–70 | Central District | 84 (74) | |
| Representative team honours | |||
| Years | Team | Games (Goals) | |
| South Australia | 2 | ||
| Coaching career | |||
| Years | Club | Games (W–L–D) | |
| 1976–1977 | Central District | 43 (16–26–1) | |
| 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1970. | |||
| Career highlights | |||
| |||
| Source: AustralianFootball.com | |||
Gary Window (born 11 January 1941) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Central District in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL).[1]
Window played his football in either the centre or at centre half-forward. He was one of the early stars of the Central District Football Club, winning the Magarey Medal in 1965 to become the club's first ever recipient of the award. Window was also the first ever Central District player to be chosen to represent South Australia at interstate football. Injury and loss of form in the subsequent years restricted him to a total of 84 SANFL games. He later became a football commentator and was famous for his enthusiasm. In 2005 he was inducted into the SA Football Hall of Fame.
References
External links
- Gary Window at AustralianFootball.com
- SA Football Hall of Fame – Gary Window Archived 13 March 2021 at the Wayback Machine
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Magarey Medal winners
- 1898: Green
- 1899: Malin
- 1900: not awarded
- 1901: Sandland
- 1902: MacKenzie
- 1903: Waye
- 1904: not awarded
- 1905: MacKenzie
- 1906: MacKenzie
- 1907: Mack
- 1908: Tierney
- 1909: R. Head
- 1910: Hosking
- 1911: Cumberland
- 1912: Low
- 1913: Leahy
- 1914: Ashley
- 1915: Barry/Hosking/Perry
- 1916–18: not awarded
- 1919: Moriarty
- 1920: Moriarty/Richardson
- 1921: Adams/Karney/Moriarty/Scott
- 1922: Barnes
- 1923: Riley
- 1924: Scott
- 1925: Bampton/Lill
- 1926: McGregor
- 1927: McGregor
- 1928: Handby
- 1929: Snell
- 1930: Scott
- 1931: Sexton
- 1932: Pontifex
- 1933: Dunn
- 1934: Johnston
- 1935: Cockburn
- 1936: McCallum
- 1937: Hawke
- 1938: Quinn
- 1939: McArthur/Pash
- 1940: Brock
- 1941: Boyall
- 1942–44: not awarded
- 1945: Quinn
- 1946: Hank
- 1947: Hank
- 1948: R. Phillips
- 1949: Crabb/R. Phillips
- 1950: McKay
- 1951: Marriott
- 1952: Fitzgerald
- 1953: Deane
- 1954: Fitzgerald
- 1955: L. Head
- 1956: Boyd
- 1957: Benton/Deane
- 1958: L. Head
- 1959: Fitzgerald
- 1960: Barbary
- 1961: Halbert
- 1962: Eustice
- 1963: L. Head
- 1964: Motley
- 1965: Window
- 1966: Kneebone
- 1967: Lindner/Obst
- 1968: Robran
- 1969: Phillis
- 1970: Robran
- 1971: R. Ebert
- 1972: Blight
- 1973: Robran
- 1974: R. Ebert
- 1975: Woite
- 1976: R. Ebert
- 1977: Trevor Grimwood
- 1978: Hodgeman
- 1979: Duckworth
- 1980: R. Ebert
- 1981: Aish
- 1982: McGuinness
- 1983: Antrobus
- 1984: Platten
- 1985: Fielke
- 1986: Anderson
- 1987: Jarman
- 1988: Whittlesea
- 1989: McAdam
- 1990: Hodges
- 1991: Naley
- 1992: Buckley
- 1993: B. Phillips
- 1994: McIntosh
- 1995: Kilpatrick/McIntosh
- 1996: Francou
- 1997: Atkinson/Jarman
- 1998: Osborn
- 1999: Squire
- 2000: Squire
- 2001: Brown/O'Connor
- 2002: Sheedy/Weatherald
- 2003: B. Ebert
- 2004: P. Thomas
- 2005: Clayton
- 2006: Backwell
- 2007: Allan
- 2008: Crane
- 2009: Archard/Ezard
- 2010: Allan
- 2011: Allan
- 2012: Cross/Symes
- 2013: M. Thomas
- 2014: Kirkwood
- 2015: Cross
- 2016: Kirkwood
- 2017: Grigg
- 2018: Grigg
- 2019: Partington
- 2020: Combe
- 2021: Gibbs/Tsitas
- 2022: Young
- 2023: Grant
The Magarey Medal has been awarded since 1898 to the "best and most brilliant" player in the South Australian National Football League and its various incarnations.
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