sport.wikisort.org - Athlete Daniel Thomas Minogue (4 September 1891 – 27 July 1961) was an Australian rules footballer, who played with three different clubs in the (then) Victorian Football League (VFL), and who was the coach of five different VFL clubs.
Australian rules footballer and coach
For the federal MP, see Dan Minogue (politician).
Australian rules footballer
Dan Minogue
Dan Minogue, holding a Sherrin football,
Full name
Daniel Thomas Minogue Date of birth
(1891-09-04 ) 4 September 1891 Place of birth
Bendigo , Victoria Date of death
27 July 1961(1961-07-27) (aged 69) Place of death
Repatriation General Hospital,Heidelberg, Victoria Original team(s)
St Killian's Height
180 cm (5 ft 11 in) Weight
87 kg (192 lb) Years
Club
Games (Goals) 1911– 1916
Collingwood
0 85 (37) 1920– 1925
Richmond
0 94 (38) 1926
Hawthorn
00 1 0 (2) Total
180 (77) Years
Club
Games (W–L–D) 1920–1925
Richmond
105 00 (59–45–1) 1926–1927
Hawthorn
0 36 000 (4–31–1) 1929–1934
Carlton
117 00 (85–32–0) 1935–1937
St Kilda
0 54 00 (30–24–0) 1940–1942
Fitzroy
0 51 00 (25–26–0) Total
363 (203–158–2)
1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1926.
3 Coaching statistics correct as of 1942.
AIF Pioneer Exhibition Game, London,
Richmond premiership captain-coach 1920, 1921
Collingwood captain 1914–1916
Richmond captain 1920–1925
Hawthorn captain 1926
Australian Football Hall of Fame, inducted 1996
Richmond Hall of Fame, inducted 2002
Sources: AFL Tables , AustralianFootball.com
Family
The son of Matthew Minogue (1868-1899),[1] [2] Bendigo on 4 September 1891.
He married Ann Marion Morrison (1893-1968) on 30 March 1921.[3]
Education
He was educated at the Marist Brothers' College, Bendigo.
Collingwood (VFL)
Minogue was considered a courageous, or perhaps reckless, centre half-back. On one occasion he sustained a broken collarbone playing for Collingwood Football Club in the first minute of the 1911 Grand Final and then played out the entire match.
The Third Australian Divisional Team: 28 October 1916.[4] Third Divisional team (AIF)
He was the vice-captain of the (winning) Third Australian Divisional team in the famous "Pioneer Exhibition Game" of Australian Rules football, held in London, in October 1916. A news film was taken at the match.[5] [6]
Richmond (VFL)
Unhappy at Collingwood's treatment of his friend and former teammate, Jim Sadler, during the war, Minogue demanded a transfer to Richmond on his return from AIF service during World War I[7] [8]
Coach
In addition to playing at three VFL clubs (Collingwood, Richmond, and Hawthorn) he also coached at five VFL clubs (Richmond, Hawthorn, Carlton, St Kilda, and Fitzroy) — a record which (as of June 2022 [update] ) is yet to be equalled.
VFL players' advocate
In August 1947, he was appointed as the official VFL players's advocate; a position he held until his death.[9]
Death
He died at the Repatriation General Hospital, in Heidelberg, Victoria , on 27 July 1961.[10] [11]
Hall of fame
In 1996 Minogue was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame.
See also
1916 Pioneer Exhibition Game
Death of a young Bendigonian, The Bendigo Advertiser , (Friday, 7 April 1899), p.2. Death: Minogue, The Bendigo Advertiser , (Wednesday, 21 October 1896, p.2. Orange Blossom: Mr. Daniel Minogue to Miss Annie Morrison, The Richmond Guardian , (Saturday, 9 April 1921), p.4. Detail of Organised by Australian Olympic swimmer Lieutenant Frank Beaurepaire, etc., in the collection of the Australian War Memorial (Accession number: H16689). The original newsreel: Australian Football (Pathé Newsreel, 1916) on YouTube The 2019 remastered and colourised version of the original newsreel: Australian Football (Pathé Newsreel, 1916), remastered and colourised version (2019) on YouTube "Daniel Thomas Minogue" . National Archives of Australia. "Former skipper Dan Minogue, a close friend who worked with Sadler at the South Melbourne gasworks, had become intensely unhappy with what he felt had been the club’s unfair treatment of his mate. It was never clearly articulated, but he seems to have believed that Sadler wasn’t given the opportunities he deserved across 1916-17. So even though Sadler’s retirement letter betrayed no bitterness, Minogue was furious. And his fury festered while serving his country in France during the First World War. So deep-seated was Minogue’s anger that, when he came home in 1919, he stunned the football world by refusing to play with Collingwood, opting instead for Richmond." (Jim Sadler (1908-1917), at Collingwood Forever ) Poaching Alleged, The Age , (Saturday, 30 August 1947), p.5. Deaths: Minogue, The Age , (Friday, 28 July 1961), p.15. Mr. Dan NNMinogue's Funeral Today, The Age , (Friday, 28 July 1961), p.20.
References
Pioneer Exhibition Game Australian Football: in aid of British and French Red Cross Societies: 3rd Australian Division v. Australian Training Units at Queen's Club, West Kensington, on Saturday, October 28th, 1916, at 3pm , Wightman & Co., (London), 1919.Hogan P: The Tigers Of Old , Richmond FC, (Melbourne), 1996. ISBN 0-646-18748-1
Minogue, D. & Millard, P.J., "Famous A.I.F. Match in London: Unknown Richmond Lad was the Star", The Sporting Globe , (Saturday, 21 August 1937), p.8. Richardson, N. (2016), The Game of Their Lives , Pan Macmillan Australia: Sydney. ISBN 978-1-7435-3666-7
Ross, J. (ed), 100 Years of Australian Football 1897–1996: The Complete Story of the AFL, All the Big Stories, All the Great Pictures, All the Champions, Every AFL Season Reported , Viking, (Ringwood), 1996. ISBN 0-670-86814-0
Ross, John (1999). The Australian Football Hall of Fame . Australia: HarperCollinsPublishers. p. 98. ISBN 0-7322-6426-X . Photograph at Daniel Thomas Minogue, at Discovering Anzacs .
First World War Embarkation Roll: Gunner Daniel Thomas Minogue (24559), collection of the Australian War Memorial . First World War Nominal Roll: Gunner Daniel Thomas Minogue (24559), collection of the Australian War Memorial . First World War Service Record: Gunner Daniel Thomas Minogue (24559), National Archives of Australia . External links
1. Herbert
4. H. James
5. Thorp
6. Hede
7. Taylor
8. Carew
9. Morris
10. Smith
11. B. James
12. Minogue (c)
14. Moffatt
15. Weatherill
17. Don
22. Hall
23. Parkinson
29. Hislop
32. Hughes
33. Harley
1. Herbert
1. Minogue (c)
2. Bayliss
4. James
4. McIntosh
5. Thorp
7. Taylor
8. Carew
10. Smith
11. Morris
13. Turnbull
15. R. Weatherill
17. Don
22. Hall
28. G. Weatherill
29. Hislop
32. Hughes
33. Harley
VFL/AFL
1897: Strickland 1898–1899: Proudfoot 1900: Condon 1901: Proudfoot 1902–1904: Tulloch 1905: C. Pannam 1906: Dummett 1906–1908: Leach 1908: Drohan 1908–1909: Nash 1910–1911: Angus 1912–1913: McHale 1914–1916: Minogue 1917–1918: Wilson 1919: McCarthy 1920–1921: Lee 1922: Drummond 1923: Curtis 1924–1926: Tyson 1927–1934: Coventry 1935–1939: Collier 1940–1941: Regan 1942: Kyne 1943: Regan 1944: Fricker 1945: A. Pannam 1946–1949: Kyne 1950–1951: Hocking 1952–1955: Richards 1955–1956: Mann 1957: Twomey 1958–1959: Tuck 1960–1963: Weideman 1964–1965: Gabelich 1965: Henderson 1966–1969: Tuddenham 1970–1971: Waters 1971–1975: W. Richardson 1976: Tuddenham 1977: M. Richardson 1978: Thompson 1979–1980: R. Shaw 1981–1982: Moore 1983–1986: Williams 1987–1993: T. Shaw 1994–1998: Brown 1999–2007: Buckley 2008: Burns 2009–2013: Maxwell 2014–: Pendlebury AFL Women's
VFL/AFL
1908: Pannam 1909: Condon 1909: Lawson 1910: Schmidt 1911: Incigneri 1912: Ohlson 1913: James 1914–1916: Thomas 1917: Maybury 1918: Hall 1919: Thomas 1920–1925: Minogue 1926: M. Morris 1927–1928: Geddes 1929: Lilburne 1930: Geddes 1931: Hunter 1932–1940: Bentley 1941–1949: Dyer 1950–1951: B. Morris 1952–1957: Rowe 1958–1959: Wright 1960–1962: Branton 1963–1966: Crowe 1967: Swift 1968–1971: Dean 1972–1975: Hart 1976–1977: Bourke 1978: Sheedy 1979: Bartlett 1980: Monteath 1981: Wood 1982: Cloke 1983–1984: Rowlings 1985–1987: Lee 1988–1992: Weightman 1993: Hogg 1994–1996: Free 1997–2000: Knights 2001–2004: Campbell 2005–2008: Johnson 2009–2012: Newman 2013–2021: Cotchin 2022–: Grimes /Nankervis AFL Women's
VFA/VFL/AFL
1914: Gough 1915: Larkin 1919: Gibb 1920: Alley 1920: Rigaldi 1921: Jackson 1922: Rademacher 1923–1924: Walton 1925: Jackson 1926: Minogue 1926: Burke 1927: Lethlean 1928: Sutton 1929: Chadwick 1930–1931: Harris 1932: Mills 1933: Phillips 1933: Twomey Sr. 1934: Mills 1935–1937: McAlpine 1938: Mills 1939: Thomas 1940–1941: Mills 1942: Carmody 1943: Williams 1944: Bohan 1945: Shea 1946: Bohan 1947–1949: Albiston 1950–1951: Curran 1952: O'Donohue 1953–1954: Fletcher 1955–1959: Kennedy 1960–1964: Arthur 1965: Arthur/Peck 1966–1968: Arthur 1969–1973: Parkin 1974–1975: Crimmins 1976–1980: Scott 1981–1985: Matthews 1986–1991: Tuck 1992–1993: Ayres 1994: Langford 1995–1998: Dunstall 1999–2004: Crawford 2005–2007: Vandenberg 2008–2010: Mitchell 2011–2016: Hodge 2017–2018: Roughead 2019–2020: Stratton 2021–2022: McEvoy AFLW
VFL/AFL
1908–1909: Condon 1910: Hall 1911: Incigneri 1912: C. Pannam 1913: Jenkins 1914–1916: Ricketts 1917: Maybury 1918: Nolan 1919: Clark 1920–1925: Minogue 1926: Morris 1927–1932: Hughes 1933: Schmidt 1934–1940: Bentley 1941–1952: Dyer 1953–1955: A. Pannam 1956: Oppy 1957–1960: McDonald 1961–1963: Rowe 1964: Harris 1964–1965: Smith 1965: Titus 1966–1976: Hafey 1976–1978: Richardson 1979–1981: Jewell 1982–1983: Bourke 1984: Patterson 1985: Sproule 1985–1987: Jewell 1988–1991: Bartlett 1992: Jeans 1993–1995: Northey 1996–1997: Walls 1997–1999: Gieschen 2000–2004: Frawley 2005–2009: Wallace 2009: Rawlings 2010–: Hardwick AFL Women's
2020: Hunter 2021–: Ferguson Italics denote caretaker coach
VFA/VFL/AFL
1914–1915: Gough 1919: McKenzie 1920: Alley 1920–1921: Rademacher 1922–1924: Walton 1925: Hall 1926–1927: Minogue 1928: Sutton 1929: Chadwick 1930–1931: Harris 1932: Jackson 1933: Phillips 1933: Rademacher 1933–1934: Twomey 1935–1938: McAlpine 1939: Thomas 1940–1941: Mills 1942–1943: Cazaly 1944: Lahiff 1945–1946: Shea 1947–1949: Albiston 1950–1951: McCaskill 1952–1959: Hale 1960–1963: Kennedy 1964–1965: Arthur 1966: O'Donohue 1967–1976: Kennedy 1977–1980: Parkin 1981–1987: Jeans 1988: Joyce 1989–1990: Jeans 1991–1993: Joyce 1994–1995: Knights 1996–1999: Judge 2000–2004: Schwab 2004: McDonald 2005–2021: Clarkson 2022–: Mitchell AFL Women's Italics denote caretaker coach
VFL/AFL
1902–1909: Worrall 1909–1911: Elliott 1912: Clark 1913: Wells 1914–1918: Clark 1919: Valentine 1920–1922: Clark 1922–1923: Clover 1924: Parratt 1925: O'Brien 1925: Caldwell 1926: Brew 1927: Clover 1928: Brew 1929–1934: Minogue 1935–1936: Maher 1937: Rowe 1938–1940: Diggins 1941–1955: Bentley 1956–1958: Francis 1959–1964: Hands 1965–1971: Barassi 1972–1975: Nicholls 1976–1977: Thorogood 1978: Stewart 1978: Silvagni 1978–1979: Jesaulenko 1980: Jones 1981–1985: Parkin 1986–1989: Walls 1989–1990: Jesaulenko 1991–2000: Parkin 2001–2002: Brittain 2003–2007: Pagan 2007–2012: Ratten 2013–2015: Malthouse 2015: Barker 2016–2019: Bolton 2019–2021: Teague 2022–: Voss AFL Women's Italics denote caretaker coach
VFL/AFL
1906: Hall 1908: Grace 1909: J. Smith 1911: Drohan 1913: Sparrow 1914: McNamara 1915; 1918:* J. Smith 1919: Eicke 1920: Sparrow 1920–1921: Ricketts 1922–1923: McNamara 1924: Eicke 1925–1926: Clark 1927: Heinz 1928–1929: Sparrow 1930: Cubbins 1931–1932: Hardy 1932: King 1933: Deane 1934: C. Watson 1935–1937: Minogue 1938–1940: Clarke 1941: Knight 1942–1943: Garvin 1944–1945: H. Thomas 1946–1947: Hird 1948–1950: Froude 1951: Green 1952–1953: Williamson 1954–1955: Foote 1956–1958: Killigrew 1959–1960: Francis 1961–1976: Jeans 1977: R. Smith 1978–1980: M. Patterson 1980–1982: Jesaulenko 1983–1984: Jewell 1984–1986: Gellie 1987–1989: Baldock 1990–1993: Sheldon 1994–1998: Alves 1999–2000: T. Watson 2001: Blight 2001–2006: G. Thomas 2007–2011: Lyon 2012–2013: Watters 2014–2019: Richardson 2019–2022: Ratten AFL Women's
2020–2021: Searle 2022–: Dal Santo *St Kilda did not participate in the VFL from 1916–1917 due to World War I
Italics denote caretaker coach
1911–1912: Moriarty 1913–1915: Parratt 1916–1919: Holden 1919: Melling 1920–1921: Parratt 1922–1924: Belcher 1925: Lethbridge 1926–1927: Belcher 1928: Rattray 1929: Ringrose 1929: Freake 1930–1931: Niven 1932–1933: Maher 1934: Wigraft 1934: Cashman 1935: Rowe 1936: Bunton 1937–1939: Rattray 1940–1942: Minogue 1943–1947: Hughson 1945: Hillard 1948: Cameron 1949–1951: N. Smith 1952–1954: Ruthven 1955–1957: Stephen 1956: Curcio 1958–1962: L. Smith 1961: Edwards 1963–1964: Murray 1963: Clark 1964: Williams 1965–1970: Stephen 1968: Slocum 1971–1974: Donaldson 1974: Campbell 1975–1977: Rose 1978: Campbell 1979–1980: Stephen 1981–1985: Walls 1986–1988: Parkin 1989–1990: Austin 1991–1994: Shaw 1995: Quinlan 1995: McConnell 1996: Nunan 1996: McConnell Italics denote caretaker coach
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![The Third Australian Divisional Team: 28 October 1916.[4] Dan Minogue is the fifth player from left, in the middle row.](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5f/Detail_of_Third_Australian_Division_Football_Team_%2828_October_1916%29.tif/lossless-page1-220px-Detail_of_Third_Australian_Division_Football_Team_%2828_October_1916%29.tif.png)
