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Glendinning–Allan Medal

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(Redirected from Ross Glendinning Medal)

Glendinning–Allan Medal
The round 18, 2008 Western Derby, in which Matthew Pavlich won the award.
Awarded forThe best player on the ground in Western Derby football matches
LocationPerth
CountryAustralia
Presented byAFL
First awarded1995
Last awarded2024
Currently held byCaleb Serong (Fremantle)

The Glendinning–Allan Medal, formerly the Ross Glenndinning Medal, is awarded to the player judged best on ground in each Western Derby football match played between Fremantle Football Club and the West Coast Eagles.

It is named after former Western Australian footballers Ross Glendinning, a Brownlow Medallist with North Melbourne and the inaugural captain of the West Coast Eagles, and Ben Allan, a former Hawthorn premiership player and the inaugural Fremantle captain. The medal, initially named the Ross Glendinning Medal, was first presented in 2001. In 2018, the name was changed to acknowledge both Fremantle's and West Coast's inaugural captains.[1] Retrospective medals were also awarded to the best player from the initial 12 derbies between 1995 and 2000.[2] The medal is voted by selection of media representatives, and joint medals are presented in the event that more than one player finishes with the equal-highest number of votes.[3]

Fremantle's Paul Hasleby won the medal 4 times, currently the most by any player.

Chris Judd is the only player to win the award three times in a row. He did so between 2005 and 2006.
Lachie Neale won the award on three occasions.
Josh Kennedy won the award on three occasions.
Year Round Winner
1995 Round 7 Brett Heady
Round 22 Brett Heady (2)
1996 Round 1 Glen Jakovich
Round 16 Guy McKenna
1997 Round 3 Drew Banfield
Round 18 Dean Kemp
1998 Round 3 Fraser Gehrig
Round 18 Chris Lewis
1999 Round 1 Guy McKenna (2)
Round 16 Adrian Fletcher
2000 Round 6 Scott Cummings
Round 21 Clive Waterhouse
2001 Round 4 Drew Banfield (2)
Round 19 Glen Jakovich (2)
2002 Round 1 Chad Fletcher
Round 16 Paul Hasleby
2003 Round 5 Michael Gardiner
Ashley Sampi
Round 22 Paul Hasleby (2)
2004 Round 6 Paul Hasleby (3)
Round 21 Chad Fletcher (2)
2005 Round 3 Chris Judd
Round 20 Chris Judd (2)
2006 Round 6 Chris Judd (3)
Round 21 Peter Bell
2007 Round 3 Michael Braun
Round 18 Josh Carr
2008 Round 3 Matthew Pavlich
Round 18 Matthew Pavlich (2)
2009 Round 6 Paul Hasleby (4)
Round 17 Aaron Sandilands
2010 Round 6 Michael Barlow
Round 18 Aaron Sandilands (2)
2011 Round 8 Matt Priddis
Round 18 Dean Cox
2012 Round 9 Matt Rosa
Round 19 Matthew Pavlich (3)
2013 Round 1 Michael Barlow (2)
David Mundy
Round 16 Michael Barlow (3)
2014 Round 7 Lachie Neale
Round 15 Stephen Hill
2015 Round 3 Lachie Neale (2)
Round 20 Josh Hill
2016 Round 3 Matt Priddis (2)
Round 20 Josh Kennedy
2017 Round 6 Josh Kennedy (2)
Round 17 Shannon Hurn
2018 Round 6 Shannon Hurn (2)
Lachie Neale (3)
Round 20 Elliot Yeo
2019 Round 4 Shannon Hurn (3)
Round 16 Brad Sheppard
2020 Round 8 Josh Kennedy (3)
2021 Round 7 Tim Kelly
Round 22 Caleb Serong[4]
2022 Round 3 Lachie Schultz
Round 22 Sean Darcy
2023 Round 3 Caleb Serong (2)
Round 22 Lachie Schultz (2)
2024 Round 6 Elliot Yeo (2)
Round 20 Caleb Serong (3)

Multiple winners

[edit]
Multiple winners
Player Won Years
Paul Hasleby 4 2002, 2003, 2004, 2009
Caleb Serong 3 2021, 2023, 2024
Josh Kennedy 2016, 2017, 2020
Shannon Hurn 2017, 2018, 2019
Lachie Neale 2014, 2015, 2018
Michael Barlow 2010, 2013, 2013
Matthew Pavlich 2008, 2008, 2012
Chris Judd 2005, 2005, 2006
Elliot Yeo 2 2018, 2024
Lachie Schultz 2022, 2023
Matt Priddis 2011, 2016
Aaron Sandilands 2009, 2010
Chad Fletcher 2002, 2004
Drew Banfield 1997, 2001
Glen Jakovich 1996, 2001
Guy McKenna 1996, 1999
Brett Heady 1995, 1995

Controversies

[edit]
  • Round 5, 2003: The five media selectors chose Ashley Sampi as the preferred recipient, but Glendinning overruled them and awarded the medal to Michael Gardiner.[5] In August 2023, the Eagles recognised Sampi with a retrospective medal after the West Australian Football Commission approved for Gardiner and Sampi to become joint winners.[6]
  • Round 6, 2006: After Fremantle's narrow win, the medal was awarded to Chris Judd of West Coast, which attracted boos from the Fremantle fans in the crowd. Fremantle coach Chris Connolly criticised his club's supporters for the booing.[7]
  • Round 3, 2007: Michael Braun finished his acceptance speech with "Let's have a fucking good year".[8] He was fined $5,000 by the AFL, who overruled the $500 penalty given to him by his club.[9][10]
  • Round 6, 2018: The name of the medal at the time became a source of controversy due to the Fremantle Football Club's decision not to award it a week before their home derby because they felt that the name "Ross Glendinning" alone did not reflect the club. It was later renamed the "Glendinning–Allan Medal" after the inaugural captains of each team.[11]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Quartermaine, Braden (7 July 2018). "Derby medal deal struck". PerthNow. Retrieved 7 August 2018.
  2. ^ "Glendinning–Allan Medal confirmed – westcoasteagles.com.au". westcoasteagles.com.au. Retrieved 7 August 2018.
  3. ^ David Mundy and Michael Barlow share Ross Glendinning Medal honour | News.com.au
  4. ^ Fremantle Dockers [@freodockers] (15 August 2021). "Your Glendinning–Allan Medal winner, Caleb Serong 😍 #foreverfreo #RACDerby https://t.co/D0j9C0EK5V" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 20 August 2021. Retrieved 10 April 2022 – via Twitter.
  5. ^ McClure, Geoff (24 December 2003). "The awards award". The Age. Melbourne. Retrieved 22 May 2012.
  6. ^ O'Donoghue, Craig (4 August 2023). "Former West Coast Eagle Ashley Sampi to receive retrospective Glendinning–Allan medal at club function". The West Australian. Archived from the original on 4 August 2023. Retrieved 4 August 2023.
  7. ^ "Connolly gives Dockers fans a serve". ABC Sport. 7 May 2006. Archived from the original on 17 May 2006. Retrieved 15 February 2008.
  8. ^ "Michael Braun Ross Glendenning Medal Speach [sic]". YouTube. 14 April 2007. Retrieved 19 June 2015.
  9. ^ "Eagles red-faced after Braun swears on stage". ABC News Online. 15 April 2007. Retrieved 15 February 2008.
  10. ^ "West Coast's Braun fined $5000 by AFL". The Sydney Morning Herald. 16 April 2007. Retrieved 15 February 2008.
  11. ^ "AFL Western Derby: West Coast, Fremantle agree to new name for Ross Glendinning Medal". 25 April 2018.