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Adrian Lindsay Gallagher (born 12 May 1946) is a former Australian rules footballer in the Victorian Football League.

Adrian Gallagher
Personal information
Date of birth (1946-05-12) 12 May 1946 (age 76)
Original team(s) Yarram
Debut Round 6, 1964, Carlton
vs. St Kilda, at Junction Oval
Height 179 cm (5 ft 10 in)
Weight 72 kg (159 lb)
Playing career1
Years Club Games (Goals)
1964–1972 Carlton 165 (236)
1973–1975 Footscray 054 0(38)
1976 North Melbourne 001 00(0)
Total 220 (274)
1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1976.
Career highlights
  • 1963 Under 19s Best & Fairest Award
  • 1970 Robert Reynolds Memorial Trophy -Best & Fairest Award
  • 1971 Arthur Reyment Memorial Trophy -2nd Best & Fairest
  • Carlton Premiership Player 1968, 1970, 1972
  • Carlton Leading Goalkicker 1966
Sources: AFL Tables, AustralianFootball.com

Cricket


He was also an outstanding cricketer in his youth and received many offers to play in England, but preferred to stay in Melbourne over the Australian winter and play football for Carlton.


Football


Widely known as "Gags", he also went by the nickname "Golly" before he started to lose his mop of curly hair.


Carlton (under 19s)


Best and fairest player for the Carlton Under 19 team in 1963,[1] he kicked one goal in the team's Grand Final win against the Essendon Under 19s, at Maddingley Park, in Bacchus Marsh, on 12 October 1963.[2]


Carlton (First XVIII)


Gallagher made his debut for the Carlton First XVIII on 23 May 1964 (round 6), against St Kilda at the Junction Oval. He was a tenacious, courageous left-footer, renowned for fearlessly burrowing into dense packs and coming out with the ball.


Footscray


Under the short-lived VFL's "10-year rule", which allowed players with ten years' service at one club to move to another club without a clearance,[3] Gallagher left Carlton and moved to Footscray at the beginning of the 1973 season.[4][5]


North Melbourne


In 1976 he moved to North Melbourne, but only played one game[6]


Notes


  1. 1963 U19s: bluesum.com.
  2. Blues Win in Fiery Match, The Age, (Monday, 14 October 1963), p. 21.
  3. The 10-year rule was introduced by the VFL in August 1972, in order to render it immune from the sorts of "restraint of trade" difficulties that were being experienced, at the time, in New South Wales in relation to Rugby League footballers. Although twenty-two VFL players were eligible under the rule, only George Bisset, Barry Davis, Carl Ditterich, John Rantall, Gallagher, and Doug Wade, took advantage of it – transferring to Collingwood, North Melbourne, Melbourne, North Melbourne, Footscray, and North Melbourne (respectively). The rule was rescinded in May 1973.
  4. Robb, Jim, "'Gags' hero after final goal", The Age, (Sunday, 20 May 1973), p. 18.
  5. McFarline, Peter (28 March 1973). "Rover's $24000 contract". The Age.
  6. Adrian Gallagher at AustralianFootball.com

References





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