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・ Jock Corbett
・ Jock Cordner
・ Jock Cumberford
・ Jock Cunningham
・ Jock D. Mackinlay
・ Jock Davie
・ Jock Delves Broughton
・ Jock Dodds
・ Jock Doherty
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Jock Fahey
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・ Jock Ferguson (politician)
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・ Jock Gilfillan
・ Jock Govan
・ Jock Granter
・ Jock Grieve
・ Jock Hamilton
・ Jock Hamilton (footballer, born 1879)
・ Jock Hamilton-Baillie
・ Jock Hanvey


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Jock Fahey : ウィキペディア英語版
Jock Fahey

John "Jock" Fahey (22 October 1911 – 27 June 1936) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Fahey came to South Melbourne from Murray Football League club Numurkah. He made 12 games appearances in 1932, his debut season, which included a semi-final.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 title=Jock Fahey )〕 In 1933, a premiership year for South Melbourne, Fahey played six games.〔 He played 13 games in 1934 but missed the finals series after he scalded his foot at work.〔〔''The Argus'', ("Match Of The Day" ), 14 September 1934, p. 15〕〔''The Argus'', ("First Semi-final" ), 20 September 1934, p. 10〕 South Melbourne were losing grand finalists that year.
He left South Melbourne in 1935 to take up a position as coach of Warrnambool in the Hampden Football League.〔''Camperdown Chronicle'', ("Coach For Warrnambool Club" ), 2 April 1935, p. 2〕 They finished second on the ladder that year, with 10 wins and 5 losses, then progressed to the grand final, where they met minor premiers Mortlake. Warrnambool, with coach Fahey starring at centre half-back, won the grand final by 21 points, to claim their first premiership in the league.〔''Camperdown Chronicle'', ("Football Warrnambool Defeats Mortlake" ), 17 September 1935, p. 6〕
In 1936, Fahey returned home to captain-coach Numurkah.〔''The Argus'', ("Fahey to Coach Numurkah" ), 11 April 1936, p. 21〕 They got off to a good start, winning their first six games under Fahey.〔''Albury Banner and Wodonga Express'', ("Footballer Killed In Car Accident" ), 3 July 1936, p. 14〕 On 27 June 1936, Fahey was riding a bicycle from Numurkah to his home in Wunghnu when he was struck by a motor vehicle.〔''The Independent (Deniliquin)'', ("Football Coach Killed" ), 2 July 1936, p. 3〕 He died of his injuries.〔''Camperdown Chronicle'', ("Personal" ), 30 June 1936, p.2〕
==References==




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