List of VFL/AFL reserves premiers

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This page is a complete chronological listing of the premiers of the Australian rules football competition known as the Victorian Junior Football League from its formation in 1919 until 1924, the VFL seconds from 1925 until 1959, the VFL reserves from 1960 until 1989 and as the AFL reserves from 1990 until it merged into the Victorian Football League at the end of the 1999 season.[1][2]

Geelong won the most reserves premierships, with a total of 13.[3] South Melbourne/Sydney was the only VFL club's reserves team never to win a premiership.

List of premiers

Season Premiers Runners-up Score Date
1919 Collingwood District University A 6.11 (47) d. 4.8 (32) 11 October 1919
1920 Collingwood District University A 7.14 (56) d. 7.2 (44) 25 September 1920
1921 Essendon Juniors Collingwood District 10.9 (69) d. 8.13 (61) 15 October 1921
1922 Collingwood District Essendon Juniors 8.10 (58) d. 1.9 (15) 14 October 1922
1923 Geelong Richmond 9.12 (66) d. 5.10 (40) 20 October 1923
1924 Geelong Essendon No grand final played[a] N/A (scheduled for October)
VFL seconds name adopted
1925 Collingwood District Fitzroy 13.16 (94) d. 11.4 (70) 10 October 1925
1926 Carlton Geelong 14.11 (95) d. 5.13 (43)
1927 Carlton South Melbourne 12.22 (94) d. 11.9 (75)
1928 Carlton Geelong 18.18 (126) d. 14.11 (95)
1929 Richmond Geelong 12.8 (80) d. 7.15 (57)
1930 Geelong Richmond 14.12 (96) d. 11.8 (74)
1931 Melbourne Geelong 8.13 (61) d. 8.6 (53)
1932 Melbourne Essendon 8.12 (60) d. 4.10 (34)
1933 Melbourne St Kilda 10.15 (75) d. 10.14 (74)
1934 Melbourne Geelong 15.18 (108) d. 12.4 (76)
1935 Melbourne Geelong 12.11 (83) d. 9.6 (60)
1936 Footscray Melbourne 15.11 (101) d. 6.14 (50)
1937 Geelong Collingwood District 12.12 (84) d. 9.11 (65)
1938 Geelong Footscray 12.19 (91) d. 12.8 (80)
1939 Melbourne Richmond 22.12 (144) d. 17.13 (115)
1940 Collingwood Carlton 6.16 (52) d. 3.12 (30)
1941 Essendon Fitzroy 12.16 (88) d. 3.12 (30)
1942 St Kilda Fitzroy 13.10 (88) d. 7.15 (57)
1943 St Kilda Fitzroy 11.14 (80) d. 8.5 (54)
1944 Fitzroy Collingwood 11.12 (80) d. 8.6 (54)
1945 Footscray Fitzroy 9.16 (70) d. 9.3 (57)
1946 Richmond Fitzroy 7.15 (57) d. 7.14 (56)
1947 North Melbourne Richmond 16.13 (109) d. 14.10 (94)
1948 Geelong Richmond 17.12 (114) d. 12.9 (81)
1949 Melbourne Essendon 17.10 (112) d. 9,14 (68)
1950 Essendon North Melbourne 12.8 (80) d. 8.7 (55)
1951 Carlton Essendon 8.15 (63) d. 7.9 (51)
1952 Essendon Collingwood 7.14 (56) d. 4.5 (29)
1953 Carlton Essendon 15.7 (97) d. 11.7 (73)
1954 Richmond Melbourne 10.20 (80) d. 4.9 (33)
1955 Richmond Footscray 13.18 (96) d. 9.12 (66)
1956 Melbourne South Melbourne 16.14 (110

) d. 10.12 (72)

1957 North Melbourne Fitzroy 14.13 (97) d. 13.15 (93)
1958 Hawthorn Collingwood 7.11 (53) d. 6.13 (49)
1959 Hawthorn Fitzroy 13.18 (96) d. 9.11 (65)
VFL reserves name adopted
1960 Geelong Hawthorn 7.15 (57) d. 7.10 (52)
1961 St Kilda Geelong 7.14 (56) d. 5.16 (46)
1962 Footscray St Kilda 13.13 (91) d. 10.8 (68)
1963 Geelong St Kilda 13.12 (90) d. 7.11 (53)
1964 Geelong Richmond 9.13 (67) d. 6.8 (44)
1965 Collingwood Geelong 16.9 (105) d. 10.20 (80)
1966 Richmond Collingwood 14.11 (95) d. 12.12 (90)
1967 Richmond Collingwood 14.11 (95) d. 12.12 (90)
1968 Essendon Richmond 15.7 (97) d. 13.14 (92)
1969 Melbourne Carlton 12.16 (88) d. 8.12 (60)
1970 Melbourne Richmond 16.10 (106) d. 16.8 (104)
1971 Richmond Essendon 14.14 (98) d. 8.18 (66)
1972 Hawthorn Melbourne 13.10 (88) d. 12.12 (84)
1973 Richmond Geelong 17.18 (120) d. 8.12 (60)
1974 Fitzroy Footscray 26.13 (169) d. 16.12 (108)
1975 Geelong Richmond 16.18 (114) d. 11.17 (83)
1976 Collingwood North Melbourne 23.17 (155) d. 19.15 (129)
1977 Richmond Footscray 19.18 (132) d. 10.15 (75)
1978 North Melbourne Hawthorn 17.29 (131) d. 11.13 (79)
1979 North Melbourne Collingwood 13.14 (92) d. 9.13 (67)
1980 Geelong South Melbourne 24.15 (159) d. 19.12 (126) 27 September 1980
1981 Geelong Essendon 12.14 (14) d. 18.6 (114) 26 September 1981
1982 Geelong St Kilda 19.18 (132) d. 12.11 (83) 25 September 1982
1983 Essendon Collingwood 19.14 (128) d. 15.9 (99) 24 September 1983
1984 Melbourne Carlton 11.15 (81) d. 6.9 (45) 29 September 1984
1985 Hawthorn Carlton 18.16 (124) d. 16.12 (108) 28 September 1985
1986 Carlton Footscray 22.14 (146) d. 10.12 (72) 27 September 1986
1987 Carlton St Kilda 18.17 (125) d. 15.15 (105) 26 September 1987
1988 Footscray North Melbourne 17.14 (116) d. 14.12 (96) 24 September 1988[4]
1989 Fitzroy Geelong 17.12 (114) d. 16.16 (112) 30 September 1989
VSFL/AFL reserves name adopted
1990 Carlton Melbourne 14.15 (99) d. 11.15 (81) 6 October 1990[5]
1991 Brisbane Melbourne 16.13 (109) d. 11.9 (75) 28 September 1991[6]
1992 Essendon Melbourne 18.19 (127) d. 14.10 (94) 26 September 1992[7]
1993 Melbourne North Melbourne 13.12 (90) d. 7.14 (56) 25 September 1993[8]
1994 Footscray North Melbourne 16.16 (112) d. 13.14 (92) 1 October 1994[9]
1995 North Melbourne Sydney 13.16 (94) d. 11.14 (80) 30 September 1995[10]
1996 North Melbourne Essendon 23.18 (156) d. 7.10 (52) 28 September 1996[11]
1997 Richmond Hawthorn 17.12 (114) d. 10.10 (70) 27 September 1997[12]
1998 Footscray Essendon 20.16 (136) d. 12.8 (80) 26 September 1998[13]
1999 Essendon St Kilda 20.12 (133) d. 11.10 (76) 25 September 1999[14]

Notes

  1. ^ Essendon refused to play the Grand Final at Corio Oval, meaning Geelong was awarded the flag by default.

See also

References

  1. ^ "AFL - RESERVES - GRAND FINALS". Australian Football.
  2. ^ "Fitzroy's reserves reunite". Brisbane Lions.
  3. ^ "Premierships". Geelong Cats.
  4. ^ Kelly, Hugo (26 September 1998). "Nine-goal burst wins flag for Dogs". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria: Fairfax Media Publications Pty Limited. p. 4 (Grand Final special).
  5. ^ "Blues fight back to overhaul Demons". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria: Fairfax Media Publications Pty Limited. 7 October 1990. p. 21 (sport).
  6. ^ Hinds, Richard (29 September 1991). "Bears reserves make history". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria: Fairfax Media Publications Pty Limited. p. 22.
  7. ^ "Daniher bows out in triumph". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria: Fairfax Media Publications Pty Limited. 27 September 1992. p. 19 (sport).
  8. ^ Pearce, Linda (26 September 1993). "Demons finally hail in premiership flag". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria: Fairfax Media Publications Pty Limited. p. 17 (sport).
  9. ^ Wright, Gerard (2 October 1994). "Dogs upstage fading North". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria: Fairfax Media Publications Pty Limited. p. 8 (sport).
  10. ^ "Roos' turn to celebrate". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria: Fairfax Media Publications Pty Limited. 1 October 1995. p. 13 (sports).
  11. ^ Lewis, Bryce (29 September 1996). "Roo reserves set the scene early". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria: Fairfax Media Publications Pty Limited. p. 18 (sport).
  12. ^ Daffey, Paul (28 September 1997). "Tiger victory in style of old". The Age. Fairfax Media Publications Pty Limited. p. 20 (sport).
  13. ^ "Dogs down Bombers". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria: Fairfax Media Publications Pty Limited. 27 September 1998. p. 19 (sport).
  14. ^ "Bombers twos win eighth flag". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria: Fairfax Media Publications Pty Limited. 26 September 1999. p. 12 (sport).