Essendon vs South Melbourne 22-Aug-1936 Lineups

Saturday 22-Aug-1936

Final Round 16

Essendon Coach: Jack Baggott

88 12.16

96 11.30

South Melbourne Coach: Jack Bisset

The team sheet

Who takes the field

Attacking this way

Home team

Essendon

Recorded positions

Positions recorded for this match.

Exact positions unavailableAvailable players are listed below.

Position unavailable 19

5 Arnold Maltby — 9 Arthur Slater — 16 Bruce Anderson — 3 Dick Reynolds — 15 Dick Welch — 27 Elton Plummer — 12 George Bell — 24 George Pattinson — 29 Harry Mallett — 20 Hugh Torney — 10 Jack Baggott — 1 Keith Forbes — 17 Len Wallace — 32 Len Webster — 36 Mick McFarlane — 2 Murray Exelby — 26 Ted Freyer — 21 Ted Rippon — 6 Tommy Lahiff —

Away team

South Melbourne

Recorded positions

Positions recorded for this match.

Exact positions unavailableAvailable players are listed below.

Position unavailable 19

18 Alex Mitchell — 16 Austin Robertson — 10 Bob Pratt — 17 Brighton Diggins — 30 Charlie Pettiona — 1 Jack Bisset — 31 Jack George — 22 Jack Graham — 20 Jim Cleary — 21 Jim Reid — 3 John Austin — 8 Laurie Leask — 9 Len Thomas — 24 Owen Evans — 23 Reg Richards — 26 Ron Hillis — 11 Stan Mullane — 4 Syd Dineen — 28 Tommy Allen —

Quarter Scores

Team	1Q	2Q	3Q	4Q	Total
ESS	0.0	3.6	2.0	7.10	88
SMO	2.12	1.2	5.13	3.3	96

Match Leaders

Goals

Keith ForbesESS

Behinds

Not available yet

SuperCoach

Not available yet

Tackles

Not available yet

Team Stats

ESSSMO

Scoring / Attack

12Goals11

0Behinds0

0Behinds Rushed0

How the match finished

South Melbourne beat Essendon by 8 points, 96–88.

South Melbourne took a 39-point lead into the last quarter. Essendon cut that back to 8 by the final siren, scoring 52 points to 21 in the final term.

This match record does not include scoring sequence.

Match records and coverage

This summary uses the recorded scores; it cannot explain tactics or individual moments. Period comparisons are included only when all recorded periods add up to the final score. Missing records are not counted as zero.

Understanding historical coverage