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1968 WANFL season
The 1968 WANFL season was the eighty-fourth season of senior football in Perth, Western Australia. It saw Perth, after having won only two premierships in its first sixty-six seasons, win its third consecutive flag under captain-coach Mal Atwell and champion rover Barry Cable – all three Grand Finals having been won against East Perth with Cable taking the Simpson Medal.
Among numerous highlights, champion Subiaco full-forward Austin “Ocker” Robertson broke by one goal the 1953 record of Bernie Naylor for the most goals in a WANFL home-and-away season, doing so with a whopping twenty-six scoring shots against East Fremantle in the final round. Perth achieved the best record for a full season since South Fremantle’s champion 1953 team〔(WAFL Footy Facts: Season Records )〕 with only two losses – which Barry Cable missed due to a broken hand and then interstate duties – whilst West Perth, under former East Perth champion “Polly” Farmer as captain-coach lost only three home-and-away matches to equal the Cardinals’ 1953 record.〔Kennedy, Tom; ‘West Equal 15-Year Club Record’; ''The Sunday Times'', 1 September 1968, p. 86〕 East Perth were to have a slow start and were in danger of missing the finals until July, but three last-kick wins – the last two after surrendering big leads – took the Royals to the Grand Final.
In contrast, Swan Districts – who had at the beginning of the decade risen from a long period as a chopping block to a hat-trick of premierships – fell to become the first WANFL team to win only one match in a season since they themselves did so in 1951,〔 owing to extreme weakness in the ruck〔Casellas, Ken; ‘Iseger Lifts Perth Attack’; ''The West Australian'', 10 June 1968, p. 28〕 where expected top follower Dave Dalgarno moved to QAFL club Western Districts under an ANFC coaching scheme without playing a league match,〔Wilkinson, Colin; ‘Dalgarno Off To Plead His Own Cause’; ''The Sunday Times'', 28 April 1968, p. 86〕 major injuries to key players Ken Bagley, John Turnbull and Peter Manning,〔Wilkinson, Colin; ‘Big Game a Flop: Subiaco Humbled by Merciless West’; ''The Sunday Times'', 12 May 1968, p. 104〕 and the retirement of numerous key players of between 1961 and 1965. The Swans introduced an incentive scheme of paying players a $15 match fee for a win instead of the standard $5 after twelve rounds,〔Casellas, Ken; ‘Winning Fee for Swans’; ''The West Australian'', 24 June 1968, p. 26〕 but this had little effect. Their solitary win, by one point with a kick after the siren, made Swans the closest club to a winless season in open-age WA(N)FL competition between 1918 and 1998. East Fremantle, after falling to seventh in 1967, had their worst season since the club’s first year in 1898, in the process setting a still-standing club record of thirteen consecutive defeats, whilst Subiaco, coached by Haydn Bunton Jr., rose from last to fourth aided by Robertson’s prolific goalkicking. However, in the most uneven season in a major Australian Rules league, they won all 12 games against the four teams that missed the finals, but lost all 9 matches against the three Perth clubs that finished above them on the ladder.〔Spillman, Ken; ''Diehards: The Story of the Subiaco Football Club 1946-2000'', pp. 124-127. ISBN 0646358340〕 That pattern would continue into the finals, where they lost the first semi final to East Perth.
==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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