sport.wikisort.org - AthleteMark Brendan Naley (11 March 1961 – 6 July 2020) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Carlton in the VFL/AFL and South Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL).
Australian rules footballer (1961–2020)
Australian rules footballer
Mark Naley |
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Full name |
Mark Brendan Naley |
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Date of birth |
(1961-03-11)11 March 1961 |
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Date of death |
6 July 2020(2020-07-06) (aged 59) |
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Place of death |
Adelaide, South Australia, Australia |
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Original team(s) |
South Adelaide (SANFL) |
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Draft |
No. 4, 1981 interstate draft |
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Debut |
1987, Carlton |
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Height |
177 cm (5 ft 10 in) |
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Weight |
80 kg (176 lb) |
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Position(s) |
Rover, Half-forward[1] |
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Years |
Club |
Games (Goals) |
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1980–1986, 1991–1993 |
South Adelaide (SANFL) |
236 (231) |
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1987–1990 |
Carlton (VFL/AFL) |
65 (74) |
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1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1993. |
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- Premiership player Carlton Football Club 1987
- All-Australian 1986, 1987
- SANFL Magarey Medallist 1991
- South Adelaide Best & Fairest 1984
- 16 State of Origin games for South Australia 1981–89
- Tassie Medallist 1987
- Fos Williams Medallist 1991 SA v WA at Subiaco Oval
- South Adelaide Reserves Premiership Player 1979
- SANFL debut with South Adelaide in 1980
- VFL debut with Carlton on 28 March 1987 v Hawthorn at Princes Park
- South Adelaide Football Club Player Life Member
- South Adelaide Football Club Hall of Fame member
- South Australian Football Hall of Fame Inaugural Inductee 2002
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Sources: AFL Tables, AustralianFootball.com |
Heritage
Growing up, Naley had been told that his paternal grandfather was of Afghan descent. This was to explain away the fact that some family members had darker than usual complexions. Later it came to light that in fact, Naley's grandfather, Charles Gordon Naley, was Aboriginal. Charles had served with the Australian Army at Gallipoli. Wounded and shipped to England for treatment, Charles eventually married his English nurse, Cecilia.[2]
Coming from Sacred Heart College, Naley joined the junior grades of South Adelaide, going on to make his league debut in 1980. He was a member of the State Youth Team that same year.[3] While at South Adelaide, he earned All Australian selection for his performances in the 1986 and 1987 Interstate Carnivals, the latter also saw him win the Tassie Medal. He represented his state from 1981 to 1989, and again in 1991 and 1992.[4] He also played for Colonel Light Gardens Football Club.[5]
Naley moved from the state based South Australian National Football League to Victorian based VFL when he joined Carlton in 1987. He was a regular member of the side all season, finishing the year with a premiership. He also received 12 Brownlow Medal votes for the year, finishing equal 10th. In 1990 he suffered from hamstring problems and only managed 8 games, as a result he decided to return to his original club South Adelaide, winning the 1991 Magarey Medal before going on to retire in 1993.
In 2002, Naley was an inaugural inductee into the South Australian Football Hall of Fame.[6]
Naley was the owner of Mark Naley Building Services, a company that provides shopfittings for offices and commercial businesses.[7]
He died from brain cancer on 6 July 2020, aged 59.[8]
References
External links
Magarey Medal winners |
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The Magarey Medal has been awarded since 1898 to the "best and most brilliant" player in the South Australian National Football League and its various incarnations. |
Tassie Medal winners |
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- 1937: Cronin
- 1947: Furler / McClements
- 1950: Cashion
- 1953: McIntosh
- 1956: Farmer
- 1958: Aylett / Whitten
- 1961: Dixon
- 1966: Cable
- 1969: Eakins / Molloy
- 1972: McAullay
- 1975: not awarded
- 1979: Peake
- 1980: Cornes
- 1983: Michael
- 1984: Hardie
- 1985: Weightman
- 1986: Hardie
- 1987: Naley
- 1988: Salmon
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The Tassie Medal was awarded from 1937–88 to the best player at the Australian National Football Carnival. |
Fos Williams Medal winners |
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State of Origin |
- 1981: Carey
- 1982: Copping
- Weston
- 1983: Aish
- Williams
- 1984: Kernahan
- McIntosh
- 1985: Motley
- Bradley
- 1986: Bradley
- Jarman
- 1987: McDermott
- Jarman
- 1988: Mickan
- Kernahan
- Redden
- 1989: Jarman
- 1991: Bradley
- 1992: Hynes
- 1993: Anderson
- Bradley
- 1994: Jarman
- 1995: Tregenza
- 1996: Modra
- 1997: Lyle
- 1998: O'Loughlin
- 1999: McKay
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State Interleague |
- 1991: Naley
- 1992: McIntosh
- 1993: Lynn
- 1994: Burns
- 1995: McIntosh
- 1996: Francou
- 1997: Thiessen
- 1998: McCormack
- 1999: Harvey
- 2000: Carter
- 2001: Hollands
- 2002: Hollands
- 2003: Backwell
- 2005: Borlace
- 2006: Schell
- 2008: Alleway
- 2009: Sheedy
- 2012: Grocke
- 2013: Ferguson
- 2014: Kirkwood
- 2015: Keough
- 2016: Kirkwood
- 2018: Kirkwood
- 2019: Knoll
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City v Country | |
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The Fos Williams Medal has been awarded since 1981 to the "best" player from South Australia during Inter-State or Inter-Competition matches. |
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- 1. Silvagni
- 3. Dennis
- 4. Kernahan (c)
- 6. Dorotich
- 7. Johnston
- 9. Hunter
- 12. Gleeson
- 17. Naley
- 21. Bradley
- 22. Aitken
- 23. Meldrum
- 26. Rhys-Jones
- 30. Murphy
- 31. Alvin
- 32. Glascott
- 35. Dean
- 38. Robertson
- 43. Kennedy
- 44. Madden
- 45. McKenzie
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Coach: Walls |
Knuckey Cup • South Adelaide Football Club best and fairest winners |
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Best and Fairest | |
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Knuckey Cup |
- 1923: Moriarty
- 1924: Ryan
- 1925: Oliver
- 1926: Oliver
- 1927: W. Jackson
- 1928: Ryan
- 1929: Tully
- 1930: Tully
- 1931: Jaffer
- 1932: Rose
- 1933: Tully
- 1934: Cockburn
- 1935: Tully
- 1936: Mulcahy & Dawes
- 1937: Dawes
- 1938: Cahill
- 1939: Cahill
- 1940: Murdy
- 1941: Cockburn
- 1945: Doherty
- 1946: Brown
- 1947: Hickinbotham
- 1948: Deane
- 1949: Deane
- 1950: Linke
- 1951: Deane
- 1952: Linke
- 1953: Deane
- 1954: Linke
- 1955: Polden
- 1956: Deane
- 1957: Deane
- 1958: Christie
- 1959: R. Jackson
- 1960: Panizza
- 1961: Kantilla
- 1962: Kantilla
- 1963: Darley
- 1964: Darley
- 1965: Schmidt
- 1966: Darley
- 1967: Darley
- 1968: Darley
- 1969: Coombe
- 1970: Backman
- 1971: Haines
- 1972: Darley
- 1973: Darley
- 1974: Young
- 1975: Keddie
- 1976: Hateley
- 1977: Baynes
- 1978: Baynes
- 1979: Baynes
- 1980: Butler
- 1981: Hawkins
- 1982: White
- 1983: Hawkins
- 1984: Naley
- 1985: Kappler
- 1986: Troy
- 1987: Kappler
- 1988: Kappler
- 1989: Whitford
- 1990: Trevena
- 1991: Kappler
- 1992: Grummet
- 1993: Dillon
- 1994: Whittman
- 1995: Polkinghorne
- 1996: Osborn
- 1997: Polkinghorne
- 1998: Talbot
- 1999: Cobb
- 2000: Tallbot
- 2001: Morgan
- 2002: Sampson
- 2003: Hall
- 2004: King
- 2005: Davis
- 2006: Archard
- 2007: McGlone
- 2008: Boyd
- 2009: Sandery
- 2010: Liddle
- 2011: Cross
- 2012: Liddle
- 2013: Liddle
- 2014: Brooksby
- 2015: Cross
- 2016: Cross & Seccull
- 2017: Liddle
- 2018: Liddle
- 2019: Cross
- 2020: Broadbent
- 2021: Gibbs
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Women's Best & Fairest | |
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1986 All-Australian team |
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Victoria
- Gerard Healy (Sydney)
- Brian Royal (Footscray)
- Kevin Walsh (Essendon)
- Dale Weightman (Richmond)
- Greg Williams (Sydney)
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Western Australia
- Gary Buckenara (Hawthorn)
- Brad Hardie (Footscray)
- Laurie Keene (Subiaco)
- Andrew Macnish (Subiaco)
- Steve Malaxos (Claremont)
- Michael Mitchell (Claremont)
- Phil Narkle (West Coast)
- Brian Peake (East Fremantle) (Captain)
- Maurice Rioli (Richmond)
- Robert Wiley (Perth)
- Peter Wilson (East Fremantle)
- Ron Alexander (East Fremantle) (Coach)
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South Australia |
- Matthew Campbell (Brisbane Bears)
- Andrew Jarman (North Adelaide)
- Bruce Lindner (Geelong)
- Chris McDermott (Glenelg) (captain)
- Mark Naley (Carlton)
- John Platten (Hawthorn)
- Matt Rendell (Fitzroy)
- Andrew Rogers (Woodville)
- Scott Salisbury (Glenelg)
- Graham Cornes (Glenelg) (coach)
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Victoria |
- Andrew Bews (Geelong)
- Gerard Healy (Sydney)
- Chris Langford (Hawthorn)
- Simon Madden (Essendon)
- Russell Morris (Hawthorn)
- Paul Roos (Fitzroy)
- Paul Salmon (Essendon)
- Bernard Toohey (Sydney)
- Greg Williams (Sydney)
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Western Australia |
- Mark Bairstow (South Fremantle)
- Craig Holden (Sydney)
- Phil Narkle (West Coast)
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Mark Naley in South Australian State of Origin teams |
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South Australian team – 1983 Interstate Championships |
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| Both games |
- M. Aish
- Bradley
- Ebert (c)
- Giles
- Kernahan
- Lindner
- McAdam
- McIntosh
- Motley
- Riley
- Schimmelbusch
- Schneebichler
- Thomas
- Williams
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State of Origin vs. Victoria | |
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State Game vs. Western Australia | |
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Coach: Hammond |
South Australian team – 1984 Interstate Championships |
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| Both games |
- Bradley
- Fielke
- Kernahan
- Leslie
- McIntosh
- Motley
- Naley
- Redden
- Roberts
- Robson
- Russell
- Schneebichler
- White
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State of Origin vs. Victoria |
- Anderson
- Craig (c)
- Giles
- Johnston
- McKinnon
- Parker
- Phillips (vc)
- Platten
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State Game vs. Western Australia |
- Aish
- Carey
- Dreher
- Lindsay
- Marshall
- McGuinness
- Paynter
- Warhurst
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Coach: Kerley |
South Australian team – 1986 State of Origin |
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| Coach: Cornes |
South Australian team – 1988 Bicentennial State Of Origin Carnival |
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Both games | |
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vs. New South Wales |
- Abernethy
- Burgess
- Russell
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vs. Victoria (final) | |
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Coach: Cornes |
South Australian team – 1989 State of Origin |
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| Coach: Cahill |
South Australian team – 1992 State of Origin |
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- Anderson
- Bickley
- Bradley
- Carey
- Champion
- Francis
- Hall
- Hynes
- Jarman
- Kappler
- Kernahan
- Leslie
- Maynard
- McDermott (c)
- Modra
- Naley
- Obst
- Pittman
- Russell
- Saliba
- Smart
- Wanganeen
| Coach: Cornes |
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1981 VFL interstate draft |
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First round |
- 1. Alan Johnson
- 2. Neil Craig
- 3. Grant Campbell
- 4. Mark Naley
- 5. Craig Holden
- 6. Peter Hofner
- 7. Ken Judge
- 8. Wayne Otway
- 9. Dean Turner
- 10. Tony McGuinness
- 11. Chris Carpenter
- 12. Ross Ditchburn
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Second round |
- 13. Danny Hughes
- 14. Trevor Clisby
- 15. Geoff Linke
- 16. Phil Brooksby
- 17. Tom Warhurst
- 18. David Tiller
- 19. John Platten
- 20. Stephen Copping
- 21. Chris McDermott
- 22. Greg McAdam
- 23. Scott Knight
- 24. Chris Velde
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1991 AFL mid-season draft |
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- 1. Ashley Byrne
- 2. David Giles
- 3. Ernie Hug
- 4. Fraser Murphy
- 5. Athas Hrysoulakis
- 6. Mark Naley
- 7. Brendan Parker
- 8. Michael Ryan
- 9. Grant Williams
- 10. Stephen Zamykal
- 11. Trevor Spencer
- 12. Jason Briggs
- 13. David McMurray
- 14. Simon Kenny
- 15. David Morrison
- 16. Mark Stockdale
- 17. Dean Strauch
- 18. Shane Fell
- 19. Paul Brown
- 20. Trevor Robinson
- 21. Simon Palmer
- 22. Stephen Wearne
- 24. Steven Handley
- 25. Justin Pascoe
- 26. Rod Saunders
- 27. Peter Bennett
- 28. Alan Thorpe
- 29. Damian Hogan
- 31. David Preston
- 33. Ross Hart
- 34. Dean Smith
- 36. David Ryan
- 37. Daryl Argus
- 39. Shaun Ballans
- 40. Darren Enever
- 42. Tony Lithgow
- 43. Brad Nicholls
- 44. Robert Gilbert
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