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Topic: Alastair Lynch


In the News (Sun 27 Dec 09)

  
  Alastair Lynch — From CFS to the MCG - BigFooty
Alastair Lynch — From CFS to the MCG - BigFooty
Re: Alastair Lynch — From CFS to the MCG
Alastair Lynch – From CFS to the MCG
www.bigfooty.com /forum/showthread.php?t=222382&goto=newpost   (968 words)

  
 Alastair Lynch Information
Lynch was one of the first sportspeople in Australian to expirment with the ice bath which proved to assist in his recovery, and became a public figure for the illness which has struggling for credibility at the time.
Lynch was appointed as club co-captain with Michael Voss in 1997, a position that he held until 2000, when Voss assumed the full captaincy.
Lynch is now enjoying his retirement, and is spending it as a match commentator on Brisbane Lions matches with Triple M radio as well as an occasional television commentary role with the Fox Footy Channel.
www.bookrags.com /wiki/Alastair_Lynch   (825 words)

  
 Science Fair Projects - Alastair Lynch
Alastair Lynch is a large Australian Football League full forward from Tasmania who has had an unlucky but successful career.
Lynch came full of promise to the club but could not deliver his best on most occasions due to severe chronic fatigue syndrome that sidelined him for the entire 1995 season.
Despite this sad end to his career, Lynch will be remembered as a player who overcame great adversity to become one of the premier players with one of the greatest teams the game of Australian Rules Football has seen.
www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Alastair_Lynch   (632 words)

  
 The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
Lynch was one of the first sportspeople in Australian to experiment with the ice bath which proved to assist in his recovery, and became a public figure for the illness which was struggling for credibility at the time.
Despite this disappointing end to his career, Lynch is remembered as a player who overcame great adversity to become one of the premier players with one of the greatest teams the game of Australian rules football has seen.
Lynch is now enjoying his football retirement, and is spending it as a match commentator on Brisbane Lions matches with Triple M radio as well as an occasional television commentary role with the Fox Footy Channel.
www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Alastair_Lynch   (855 words)

  
 Alastair Lynch -   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
Alastair Lynch (born 19 June, 1968) is an Australian Football League full forward from Burnie, Tasmania who had a highly-successful career, despite chronic illness and injury.
Lynch came full of promise to the Bears but could not deliver his best on most occasions due to injury in 1994 and chronic fatigue syndrome which sidelined him for the entire 1995 season.
Despite this disappointing end to his career, Lynch will be remembered as a player who overcame great adversity to become one of the premier players with one of the greatest teams the game of Australian Rules Football has seen.
www.australiagrid.com /mediawiki/index.php/Alastair_Lynch   (554 words)

  
 Guilty Lynch cops 10-match, $15,000 penalty - AFL - www.smh.com.au
Lynch received a four-match suspension for one count of striking, three matches for another striking charge, and three matches for attempted striking during the incident, which happened in the Lions' goal square midway through the opening quarter.
Lynch and Wakelin told the tribunal they didn't believe either had made contact with the other's head, Lynch saying he believed the bleeding nose he sustained was as a result of the two clashing heads.
Lynch stopped short of apologising for the incident, but told the tribunal his reaction to the injury and the niggling he had been receiving from Wakelin was "totally incorrect".
www.smh.com.au /articles/2004/09/30/1096527867906.html?from=storylhs   (792 words)

  
 Alastair Lynch - An Eighties Tasmanian Football Legend
Alastair Lynch is a champion key position utility player, a former co-captain of the Lions, and one of the AFL's truly elite players at his best, who retired after playing his 17th AFL season in 2004.
Alastair Graeme Lynch was born on the 19th June 1968 in Burnie on the Tasmanian north-west coast.
Indeed, it was a credit to Lynch’s professionalism, perseverance and sheer class when he formed a dynamic partnership with Luke Power and Daniel Bradshaw in 2000, where the trio became only the 10th players in history to kick 50 goals or more in a season for the same club.
www.footballlegends.org /alastair_lynch.htm   (1660 words)

  
 Alastair Lynch vs Matty Lloyd - BigFooty
Lynch was not a Coleman medalist, but Brisbane didn't need him to be.
Lynch for sure, because he didn't play for free kicks he actually went for the ball first - then the man second.
Lynch was a massive power forward, a key ingredient to his sides success and they haven't been able to fill his shoes.
www.bigfooty.com /forum/showthread.php?mode=hybrid&t=209397   (714 words)

  
 Welcome to Dymocks Online. More for Booklovers.
At the prime of his AFL career, Alastair Lynch was sleeping 18 hours a day.
Alastair Lynch gave CFS sufferers a reason to believe.
This is the story of Alastair's fight, not just to play football but to be able to get out of bed every day and do what normal people do.
www.dymocks.com.au /ProductDetails/ProductDetail.aspx?R=0732274966   (183 words)

  
 Print Article: Alastair Lynch: an enduring tale
To understand Alastair Lynch, and what has taken him to the 300-game milestone he reaches tonight, you must go back to the beginning, to Tasmania's northwest coast.
Alastair finished up on Tasmania's team of the century next to Hudson in the forward line, and the Hawthorn great proudly points out that from that team at Hobart, five players - his son Paul, Lynch, Matthew Armstrong, Jamie Shanahan and Andrew Lamprill - went on to play a combined 917 AFL games.
Armstrong jokes that Lynch is an indictment to the AFL because "he slept for seven years" with his chronic fatigue.
www.theage.com.au /cgi-bin/common/popupPrintArticle.pl?path=/realfooty/articles/2004/07/16/1089694566087.html   (1777 words)

  
 AFL legend Alastair Lynch
ALASTAIR LYNCH will always be known as one of the legends of AFL football, after a career that lasted 17 years, including a premiership hat-trick.
But Alastair's football career took a very unexpected turn in 1995, when he became seriously ill. "It was like your worst flu where your muscles tingle and ache and that sort of stuff," he says.
Alastair was diagnosed with Chronic Fatigue Syndrome - it took him more than a year to 'get on top' of the illness, and when he returned to AFL, he slowly learnt to manage the illness: stretching out over the good periods, and helping his body build up enough tolerance for high-level training sessions.
www.abc.net.au /queensland/conversations/stories/s1576895.htm?queensland   (546 words)

  
 Alastair Lynch: an enduring tale - Features - www.realfooty.com.au   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
Marjorie believes Alastair was born with a steely determination and composure.
She remembers taking the boys along on a Melbourne-to-Devonport yacht race one year and notes that it was a "just-teenaged" Alastair who ended up being a "big help with sailing the yacht" during the 12-hour race when a lot of the adult crew "were being sick down under".
Wright remembers that Lynch was not really any good at football, but had the natural athletic talent and instinct to overshadow everyone on the ground.
www.realfooty.theage.com.au /realfooty/articles/2004/07/16/1089694566087.html?from=storyrhs   (1859 words)

  
 Lynch eyes a fourth flag - www.realfooty.com.au
Lynch returned to Brisbane from a holiday on the Sunshine Coast on Sunday and told the Lions yesterday afternoon of his intentions, which were clouded a fortnight ago by thoughts of retirement and an offer from the Lions he considered unworthy.
But as one of the privileged 16 Lions to have played in each of the last three premiership sides, Lynch said it was the opportunity to equal the record of four successive premierships, set by Collingwood between 1927-1930, that was particularly alluring.
Lynch has reviewed his football future on an annual basis in recent seasons, but a fortnight ago the club was sufficiently concerned about the possibility of his retirement that coach Leigh Matthews and football manager Graeme Allan were dispatched to the Sunshine Coast to speak with him.
www.theage.com.au /articles/2003/10/27/1067233095750.html   (492 words)

  
 Roos wincing as mate Lynch puts the boot in - smh.com.au
Lynch, who continues to astonish after his recovery from a career-threatening battle with chronic fatigue syndrome, kicked seven goals yesterday as the Lions attack dominated.
At 34, Lynch continues to be an integral part of a star-studded attack and is making a compelling case that Brisbane should extend his contract next season.
Lynch's goals came at the expense of his fellow veteran, Swans full-back Andrew Dunkley.
www.smh.com.au /articles/2002/07/21/1026898947847.html   (382 words)

  
 Alastair Lynch   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
Lynch marks under pressure against [[Shane Wakelin of Collingwood in 2003]]He began his senior football career at Fitzroy in 1988.
He was an intimidating player in defence even from the beginning with the ability to take a strong mark and lay a heavy tackle.
Endured great success for the 2001, 2002, and 2003 seasons becoming a mutiple goal kicker against the game's most prominent fullbacks including Stephen Silvagni, Matthew Scarlett and Shane Wakelin from Collingwood, Brisbane's on-going rivals.
alastair-lynch.mindbit.com   (544 words)

  
 [No title]
When Alastair Lynch approached the Vital Life Corporation in march this Year, he had been suffering Chronic Fatigue Syndrome for 15 months.
Alastair's training routine at that time consisted of walking only 200 meters - and that was on a good day.
Although Alastair began to take specific nutrient supplements he was unable to break the grip of Chronic Fatigue and was still far from any satisfactory improvement.
statpak.com.au /vitallife/3page7.htm   (760 words)

  
 GOLD COAST REPUBLICANS SALUTE AUSSIE ACHIEVERS
Shortly after crossing over to Brisbane Lynch was afflicted by Chronic Fatigue Syndrome which ruled him out of the 1995 season and threatened to end his career.
In 1996 Lynch returned and despite battling his illness managed to become only the third Brisbane player to kick over 50 goals in a season.
In the ensuing seasons Lynch gradually returned to his best, playing in a preliminary final in 1998 and topping the club goalkicking once again in 2000.The past three seasons have seen Lynch become a key part of one of football's greatest ever sides.
www.republicgoldcoast.com /page/page/780906.htm   (587 words)

  
 Articles of interest
Alastair Lynch could be the oldest player in the AFL next year after committing to a 16th season with the Brisbane Lions.
Lynch, holidaying with his family, telephoned coach Leigh Matthews late yesterday to confirm that he would play on in 2003 after three weeks' contemplating retirement since the Lions secured back-to-back premiership flags late last month.
But Lynch said the lure of a possible premiership hat-trick had prompted his decision to play on.
lionsprincess.tripod.com /id17.html   (1399 words)

  
 SKILLED Group - Latest News
Former AFL star Alastair Lynch and Darwin branch manager Craig Browne recently travelled to remote Groote Eylandt where they met 180 students and ran footy clinics for kids of all ages.
Being from a small, isolated country town himself, Alastair gave an inspirational speech to the students about achieving their dreams regardless of their remote situation on the island.
The kids were thrilled to "have a kick" with Alastair and Craig who identified a few future footy stars with incredible natural ability and speed.
www.skilled.com.au /knowledge-information/latest-news.aspx   (252 words)

  
 [No title]
Lynch was found Lynch guilty of two counts of striking and four counts of attempting striking with chairman Brian Collis imposing suspensions of four and three matches respectively for the two striking offences, another three matches for one attempted strike and then fining him $5000 for each of the other three attempted strikes.
Lynch admitted to starting the fracas out of frustration after realizing he had injured himself and would not be able to see out the game.
However Lynch, who only pleaded guilty to attempting to strike and not striking, maintained that none of his punches during the incident had connected with Wakelin and claimed his bloody nose was the result of an accidental head clash.
www.afana.com /cgi-bin/netpaper/netpaper.cgi?action=view&item=oct3-84035.html   (12584 words)

  
 Official AFL Website of the Fremantle Football Club   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
Lynch says the balance of the team was critical, as was their form leading in.
Lynch says its vital Fremantle seizes the early initiative, much like the Lions did in 2003, to silence the 80,000-strong capacity crowd.
Lynch said being away from the hustle and bustle of the inner city allowed the team to focus on the job at hand without the distractions that being in the centre of town can provide, and allowed the club to try something different.
fremantlefc.com.au /default.asp?pg=printerfriendly&spg=default&articleid=298828   (800 words)

  
 Global Speakers & Entertainers - Speaker Information :: Alastair Lynch   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
A champion key forward, Alastair Lynch moved from Fitzroy to Brisbane at the end of 1993 on a ten-year contract in what has proved to be one of football’s most successful transfers.
Shortly after crossing over to Brisbane Bears, Lynch was afflicted by Chronic Fatigue Syndrome which ruled him out of the 1995 season and threatened to end his career.
Off the field, Lynch is recognised nationally through his media commitments, having involvement with Channel 7, 3AW and B105 and will also play a major role with Foxtel in season 2002.
www.globalspeakers.com.au /viewspeakercomplete.php?id=11   (222 words)

  
 Alastair Lynch - Questions, Answers, Fun Facts, Information
Where does the term "lynch" as in hanging/killing come from?
I watched 'Birth of a Nation' yesterday and noticed that Solis Lynch was around as the KKK formed but they didn't mention anything about him getting killed or the term "lynch." (goto)
Feel free to send a note to a particular item's author for further details or source information; most of our authors love to hear feedback about their work.
www.funtrivia.com /en/Sports/Alastair-Lynch-8652.html   (199 words)

  
 Brisbane (3)
With Alastair Lynch replacing the now retired Roger Merrett as captain, the Lions, wearing maroon, gold and blue, endured an injury-ridden and inconsistent 1997 season which saw them just fall over the line into the finals after drawing 1 and losing 3 of their final 4 games.
With heavy rain now falling goals were going to be at a premium, but it was at this point that the Lions finally lifted their game to the sort of heights their supporters had come to expect.
Three minutes after Fraser's goal, Alastair Lynch netted full points from a controversial free kick, and Brisbane was back in front.
fullpointsfooty.net /brisbane_(3).htm   (2693 words)

  
 Tas Team of the Century - Interchange
Alastair Lynch was one of the most consistent and dominating key forwards of the last decade and a half.
That he not only recovered, but went on to become, if anything, an even better player than before, starring in Brisbane's historic 2001 grand final defeat of Essendon, and 'leading from the front' as co-captain (with Michael Voss) between 1997 and 2000, is testimony to his determination and courage.
A quick lead, Lynch was also one of the AFL's finest exponents of what some purists regard as a dying art - the contested mark.
www.fullpointsfooty.net /TToC_interchange.htm   (1363 words)

  
 A&R Bookshop: bookstore, buy books online by author or title from Australian co.   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
At the prime of his AFL career Alastair Lynch discovered he had chronic fatigue syndrome.
This is the story of Alastair's fight, not just to play football, but also to be able to get out of bed every day and do what normal people do.
This is the true story of a 24-hour period on Everest, when members of three separate expeditions were caught in a storm and faced a battle against hurricane-force winds, exposure, and the effects of altitude, which ended the worst single-season death toll in the peak's history.
www.bookworld.com.au /products/category.asp?SelectSub=SPO000000&showtype=bestsellers   (820 words)

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