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1929 WAFL season
The 1929 WAFL season was the forty-fifth season of the West Australian Football League in its various incarnations.
East Fremantle proved the outstanding team, and won the second of what would become seven successive minor premierships and four successive flags. Subiaco denied a Perth club bolstered by the return as coach of Jack Leckie – who had masterminded their pre-war successes including their only premiership to that point〔East, Alan (2005); ''From Redlegs to Demons: A History of the Perth Football Club from 1899''; p. 165〕 – its first finals appearance since 1920 with a convincing last round win. Claremont-Cottesloe won more games than in its first three seasons combined and a brilliant mid-season burst looked to assure it of a finals berth before a September fade-out – but the Great Depression and the financial power of several wealthy VFL clubs〔Booth, Ross; ‘History of Player Recruitment, Transfer and Payment Rules in the Victorian and Australian Football League’; ''ASSH Bulletin'' No. 26 (June 1997); pp. 13-33〕 prevented the Tigers sustaining this improvement.〔Casey, Kevin (1995); ''The Tigers’ Tale: the origins and history of the Claremont Football Club; Claremont Football Club''; p. 25. ISBN 0646264982〕
Following the death in a truck accident of champion coach Phil Matson, an upheaval off the field during the summer,〔‘Club Prospects: East Perth’; ''The Western Mail'', 11 April 1929, p. 25〕 and the retirement of numerous top players of their 1920s dynasty such as Bonny Campbell, Val Sparrow (who took to coaching the club), “Paddy” Hebbard, Jim O'Meara and Jack Walsh,〔‘Teams Will Reveal Many Changes: Training Lists Greatly Reduced’; ''The Daily News'', 19 April 1929, p. 8〕 former powerhouse East Perth suffered its first wooden spoon since 1913 and lost a club record fifteen consecutive matches. The Royals were also affected by injuries to remaining key players Owens and Fletcher,〔‘An Inglorious Exhibition: Perth’s Runaway Win’; ''The West Australian'', 15 July 1929, p. 16〕 who missed several games and were never fully fit.
Sol Lawn of South Fremantle beat the record of Bonny Campbell for most goals in a WAFL season, finishing with ninety-six.〔Devaney, John; ''Full Points Footy’s WA Football Companion''; p. 201 ISBN 9780955689710〕
==Home-and-away Season==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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