Derek Chadwick

Australian sportsman

Australian rules footballer
Derek Chadwick
Personal information
Full name Derek Chadwick
Date of birth (1941-03-21) 21 March 1941 (age 83)
Place of birth Busselton, Western Australia
Playing career1
Years Club Games (Goals)
1959–1972 East Perth 269 (-)
1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1972.
Source: AustralianFootball.com

Derek Chadwick (born 21 March 1941) is an Australian former sportsman, playing both first-class cricket with Western Australia and Australian rules football for East Perth in the Western Australian Football League (WAFL).

Chadwick was a right-handed opening batsman who made 4082 runs at 34.30 during his cricketing career, with 9 centuries. He toured New Zealand with the Australian team in 1969-70. As a footballer he was a wingman and played a at-the-time club record 269 games for East Perth, winning their best and fairest award, the F.D. Book Medal twice. In 1964 he won a Simpson Medal for his performances with the Western Australian state team in tours of Melbourne and Adelaide, and was inducted into the WAFL Hall of Fame in 2004.[1][2]

References

  1. ^ "Chadwick reflects on esteemed dual career". busseltonmail.com.au. Retrieved 23 July 2020.
  2. ^ "HALL OF FAME INDUCTEE Derek CHADWICK". wafootballhalloffame.com.au. Retrieved 23 July 2020.

External links

  • Derek Chadwick at AustralianFootball.com
  • Derek Chadwick at ESPNcricinfo
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Simpson Medal winners
WAFL Grand Finals
  • 1945: Ebbs
  • 1946: Loughridge
  • 1947: Eriksson
  • 1948: Ingraham
  • 1949: Larcombe
  • 1950: Lewington
  • 1951: Porter
  • 1952: Kelly
  • 1953: Marsh
  • 1954: Tyson
  • 1955: M. McIntosh
  • 1956: Parentich
  • 1957: Conway
  • 1958: Bull
  • 1959: Farmer
  • 1960: Foley
  • 1961: Slater
  • 1962: Sorrell
  • 1963: Bagley
  • 1964: Rogers
  • 1965: Imrie
  • 1966: Cable
  • 1967: Cable
  • 1968: Cable
  • 1969: Dempsey
  • 1970: Ciccotosto
  • 1971: Sheridan
  • 1972: McAullay
  • 1973: Blair
  • 1974: Gibellini/Pretty
  • 1975: Whinnen
  • 1976: Day
  • 1977: Rosbender
  • 1978: Miller
  • 1979: K. Taylor
  • 1980: Rioli
  • 1981: Shaw/Rioli
  • 1982: Melrose
  • 1983: Shine
  • 1984: Kimberley
  • 1985: B. Taylor
  • 1986: Zanotti
  • 1987: Thorne
  • 1988: Lee
  • 1989: Allan
  • 1990: Walker
  • 1991: Kickett
  • 1992: Browning
  • 1993: Kickett
  • 1994: Amaranti
  • 1995: Harris
  • 1996: Ridley
  • 1997: Hynes
  • 1998: Bromage
  • 1999: Kelly
  • 2000: Cox
  • 2001: Turnbull
  • 2002: Turnbull
  • 2003: LeCras
  • 2004: Vines
  • 2005: McGrath
  • 2006: Webb
  • 2007: B. Smith
  • 2008: Hall
  • 2009: Hams
  • 2010: Krakouer
  • 2011: Wilkes
  • 2012: Medhurst
  • 2013: Hutchings
  • 2014: Bristow
  • 2015: Boland
  • 2016: Blakely
  • 2017: Ryan
  • 2018: Horsley
  • 2019: Sokol
  • 2020: Bolton
  • 2021: Clark
  • 2022: Meadows
Interstate Rep. Matches
Interstate Carnivals/Tours
Interstate Club Matches
  • 1946: Richards (Coll) (East Frem v Collingwood)
  • 1947: Jenkins (SF) (South Frem v Essendon)
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Western Australian squad1966 Interstate Carnival
Western Australia 26.18 (174) defeated Victoria (VFA) 5.11 (41), at North Hobart Oval, 9 June 1966, crowd: 20,047
Western Australia 13.11 (89) defeated South Australia 10.14 (74), at North Hobart Oval, 13 June 1966, crowd: 13,969
Western Australia 17.13 (115) defeated Tasmania 16.10 (106), at North Hobart Oval, 16 June 1966, crowd: 10,199
Victoria (VFL) 15.10 (100) defeated Western Australia 13.7 (85), at North Hobart Oval, 18 June 1966, crowd: 23,368
Coach: Murray


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