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Topic: Haydn Bunton

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	Subiaco
		Towards the end of the 1986 football season Subiaco coach Haydn Bunton junior was one of several men rumoured to be in the running for the role of inaugural coach of the West Coast Eagles.
		As a player, Bunton had more than compensated for any inherent deficiencies in pure footballing ability by bringing a superabundance of vigour, determination and intelligence to bear on his game, and it was these same qualities which he continued to exhibit, and to demand of his players, as a coach (see footnote 4).
		Bunton's arrival coincided with the return from Victoria of Peter Featherby, who had played for 3 seasons under Bunton during his previous stint in charge, and was by this stage one of the most proficient on ballers and prolific kick gatherers in Australia.
	www.fullpointsfooty.net /subiaco_(1).htm (0 words)

	MCG - Article
		Bunton made his debut for Fitzroy in 1931 at the age of 19, and immediately made an impact on the then VFL, winning the Brownlow medal in his first two seasons in the competition, before adding a third in 1935.
		Bunton eventually played 119 games and kicked 207 goals for the Lions in two stints - 1931-37 and 1942 - and was also captain of the club for three seasons, won the goalkicking in 1936 and ¦37, took two best and fairests (1934, ¦35) and coached the team in 1936.
		Bunton even turned his hand to umpiring after his playing days were over, and went on to a successful coaching career with North Adelaide, before his untimely death in 1955 in a car accident.
	www.mcg.org.au /default.asp?pg=toursdisplay&articleid=650 (0 words)

	Swan Districts
		Among the newcomers to respond to the Bunton technique was rover Bill Walker, who would go on to become arguably the greatest player in the history of the club.
		The Sandover Medal victory of captain-coach Bunton was the icing on the cake of a sensational season.
		Bunton made his League debut for North Adelaide in 1954 at the age of 17 and the following year was chosen to represent South Australia against Western Australia in Perth.
	www.fullpointsfooty.net /Swan_Districts.htm (0 words)

	Bunton push recalls a club's soul - realfooty.com.au
		Haydn Bunton won three Brownlow Medals in seven seasons at Fitzroy before leaving to coach Subiaco in 1938.
		The irony of Bunton's embracing of Nicholls at Fitzroy is that Bunton was considered an individualist.
		Bunton's dominance in the centre prompted the removal of Nash back to his customary position at centre half-forward, where he turned the match and South won by a point.
	www.theage.com.au /articles/2003/07/11/1057783353452.html (878 words)

	Haydn Bunton, Sr. Information
		Bunton was born in Albury, New South Wales where his natural ability attracted the attention of all twelve VFL teams, and he was eventually recruited by VFL club Fitzroy in 1930.
		During his career, Bunton was considered by fans of the sport as a player of integrity as he rarely engaged in rough play and his looks were reported to be compared by Richmond legend Jack Dyer to those of film star Rudolf Valentino.
		Bunton died as a result of a car accident in 1955, but his son, Haydn Bunton Junior, went on to become an accomplished footballer in his own right.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Haydn_Bunton,_Sr. (349 words)

	Haydn Bunton, Jr. at AllExperts
		Haydn Bunton Junior (born April 5, 1937 in Melbourne) was a famous player and coach of Australian rules football.
		The younger Bunton was inducted into the coaches section of the Australian Football Hall of Fame in 1996, as well as the Western Australian Institute of Sport Hall of Champions in 2003 and was made an inaugural member of the WA Football Hall of Fame in 2004.
		Bunton enjoyed another remarkable year in 1961, when he was recruited by Swan Districts in the WANFL as captain-coach, captained Western Australia to a (then) rare win at the Australian championships, and oversaw Swan Districts' first ever premiership, the first of three consecutive premierships for the club.
	en.allexperts.com /e/h/ha/haydn_bunton,_jr..htm (348 words)

	Tattersall's Media Centre
		A statue of Fitzroy champion Haydn Bunton was unveiled at the MCG on April 16.
		Bunton won the Brownlow Medal in his first two seasons of football and again in 1935, becoming the first player to win the VFL’s highest award three times.
		Bunton is in rare company as a member of the Tattersall’s Parade of the Champions.
	www.tattersalls.com.au /cms/media/lMediaArticle.359.html (405 words)

	MCC - Article
		Bunton made his debut for Fitzroy in 1931 at the age of 19, and immediately made an impact on the then VFL, winning the Brownlow medal in his first two seasons in the competition, before adding a third in 1935.
		Bunton eventually played 119 games and kicked 207 goals for the Lions in two stints - 1931-37 and 1942 - and was also captain of the club for three seasons, won the goalkicking in 1936 and ¦37, took two best and fairests (1934, ¦35) and coached the team in 1936.
		Bunton even turned his hand to umpiring after his playing days were over, and went on to a successful coaching career with North Adelaide, before his untimely death in 1955 in a car accident.
	www.mcc.org.au /default.asp?pg=redevelopmentdisplay&articleid=650 (202 words)

	bunton story
		AS the author of a song eulogising a great Fitzroy footballer I believe it may be appropriate to begin my reflections on the Haydn Bunton ballad by confessing that I am not, nor have I ever been, a dyed-in-the-wool Fitzroy barracker.
		As a 17 year-old, Bunton took his place alongside young Bradman in a NSW Country X1 against a more senior NSW X1 and apparently so impressed that great cricket judge Monty Noble that he was rated by Noble as a more likely candidate for future Test selection than Bradman and Archie Jackson.
		Bunton's greatness consisted in the fact he had supreme football skills but it was augmented by his display of charity and humanity to his Aboriginal teammate.
	www.australianrules.com.au /2003stories/buntonstory.html (0 words)

	Bunton Haydn William - Search Results - ninemsn Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bunton Haydn William - Search Results - ninemsn Encarta
		Bunton, Haydn William (1911-1955), Australian Rules football player (rover), widely regarded as the greatest ever.
		Haydn Bunton Laurie Nash Bob Pratt Stan McCabe Leslie ‘Chuck’ Fleetwood-Smith
	au.encarta.msn.com /Bunton_Haydn_William.html (134 words)

	Subilions' Tales :: An Unofficial Record of the Subiaco F.C. 1970-2006
		Bunton was responsible for developing a premiership quality side in the early '70's and on his return to the club in 1984, coached the club to 5 grand finals and 2 premierships.
		Bunton was a master of discipline and his ability to bring the best out of an 'average' player was renown.
		Bunton was elected a Life Member of the club in 1988 and in appreciation of his service to the club, it named the road outside Subiaco Oval, Haydn Bunton Drive.
	www.freewebs.com /subilions/themanemen.htm (1207 words)

	FFC: Articles, Finest Lion of them all, Haydn Bunton...
		Bunton's sons, Haydn Jr, 68, and David, 66, and a third generation, another Haydn, were guests of honour at the MCC committee's lunch.
		It is 50 years since Bunton died in a car crash at the tragically young age of 44, long enough ago that his legend has been allowed to fade.
		"Haydn Bunton offered to be his friend, and when Nicholls was accepted by him, he was accepted by all the Fitzroy players.
	www.fitzroyfc.com.au /article_finest_lion_of_all_Haydn_Bunton.htm (0 words)

	A Review Of The 1962 Football Season
		Other factors included the instilling of new life into the competition by Haydn Bunton junior’s ‘rags to riches’ Swan Districts combination, and the fact that the 1962 season saw “an incredibly fierce”[1] race for the finals, which was not ultimately resolved until deep into time-on on the last Saturday of the minor round.
		Swan Districts also provided arguably the two finest players of the season in captain-coach Haydn Bunton junior, who won both the Sandover Medal and two of the three main media awards, and shrewd and highly effective ruckman Keith Slater, who was successful in the other media prize.
		Bunton’s Sandover victory made him the first son of a former winner to claim the honour, his father Haydn Bunton senior having been a three time Medallist with Subiaco.
	www.fullpointsfooty.net /a_review_of_the_1962_football_season.htm (0 words)

	Pressroom - Adria - Press Releases
		Haydn Bunton and wife Margaret will combine a caravanning holiday through North West WA with volunteer charity work for the Prostate Cancer Support Association.
		By holding small informal meetings inside the RV, the Buntons will share their personal struggle with the disease, highlighting the symptoms of prostate cancer and encouraging men from small rural towns to have a prostate specific antigen (PSA) blood test.
		Mr Bunton chose the Adria caravan because of the versatility and comfort provided by the European design and quality.
	www.pressroom.com.au /press_release_detail.asp?clientID=22&prID=1964 (328 words)

	City of Yarra-Council
		Haydn Bunton, a triple Brownlow medallist whose name has local, state and national significance, played on the Edinburgh Gardens oval in the Fitzroy Football League in the 1930’s.
		Haydn won the Brownlow Medal in his first two seasons of football and again in 1935, becoming the first player to win the VFL’s highest award three times.
		Bunton is in rare company as a member of the Tattersall’s Parade of the Champions at the MCG, with only three other footballers honoured in a likewise manner – Dick Reynolds, Ron Barassi and Leigh Matthews.
	www.yarracity.vic.gov.au /Consultation/Grandstand.asp (1113 words)

	Haydn Bunton - Definition, explanation
		Haydn Bunton is the name of a father and son who were both famous Australian rules footballers.
		Between them they won the Brownlow Medal or Sandover Medal seven times.
		This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/h/ha/haydn_bunton.php (0 words)

	The Border Mail - Dead-end called Margaret Court was a close thing
		It’s true Mrs Court received the official Freedom of the City from Cleaver Bunton after her first Wimbledon win in 1963 but she was just a lass of 21 then.
		She won Wimbledon in 1965 and 1970, the year she won the Grand Slam of tennis (she won the Australian crown on 11 occasions, US title six times, French five, and Italian and South African three times).
		Haydn Bunton (1911-1955) is honoured in Bunton Park, North Albury, though some people might think it was named for his brother, Cleaver.
	www.bordermail.com.au /news/bm/columns/198753.html (600 words)

	BigFooty - Haydn Bunton CD Launch
		Chris Donald, who is launching a new book about Haydn Bunton at the same venue on 10 Sept 2003, told us a bit about Bunton's life and career.
		The example Bunton gave to ensure Nicholls was accepted by his Fitzroy teammates is a strong theme in the song.
		Bill grew up in Fitzroy and used to wear Bunton's no. 7 on his jumper, as a kid.
	www.bigfooty.com /forum/printthread.php?t=72063 (694 words)

	Ballarat Writers
		She is a winner of the Varuna-HarperCollins manuscript award and is currently working on her second book with support from the Regional Arts Fund and the Australia Council for the Arts.
		Chris Donald is the author of Fitzroy: For the Love of the Jumper (Pennon Publishing 2002) and Haydn Bunton: Best and Fairest (Pennon Publishing 2003).
		In October 2004 he completed a manuscript of the history of the Plenty Credit Union, which is soon to be published, and is currently writing the biography of another footballer.
	www.ballaratwriters.com /ballaratwriterswalloffame.htm (818 words)

	Amazon.com: Haydn Bunton: Best and Fairest: The Greatest Legend in the History of Australian Rules Football: Books: ...
		Amazon.com: Haydn Bunton: Best and Fairest: The Greatest Legend in the History of Australian Rules Football: Books: Chris Donald
		Haydn Bunton: Best and Fairest: The Greatest Legend in the History of Australian Rules Football (Hardcover)
		Keep connected to what's happening in the world of books by signing up for Amazon.com Books Delivers, our monthly subscription e-mail newsletters.
	www.amazon.com /Haydn-Bunton-Greatest-Australian-Football/dp/1877029424 (0 words)

	Haydn Bunton
		Haydn Bunton Snr was the player chosen by the Fitzroy Football Club to be its representative on the inside of the Fitzroy Stamp Booklet.
		Bunton was named in the Forward Pocket in the Team of the Century named during the Centenary Season.
		On 27th September 2004 Australia Post issued a Souvenir Stamp Sheet to commemorate the Eagles first Brownlow Medal.
	www.footystamps.com /fl_haydn_bunton.htm (0 words)

	Official Ticketmaster site. Subiaco Oval - Concert Mode Subiaco, WA tickets . Directions, seating chart, events.
		Pre-paid telephone bookings can be collected from Gates 8, 10, 19 or 26 half an hour prior to gates opening on the day of the event only(TBC).
		Gate 19 - Cnr Haydn Bunton Drive & Roberts Road
		Gate 24 - behind 3 Tier Stand (west end of ground)
	www.ticketmaster.com.au /venue/156466 (0 words)

	Skilton's secret messages for Adam - and Matt Geyer - AFL - Sport - smh.com.au
		There's only one boss, and we've got a great boss."
		Asked if Goodes could join Skilton, Haydn Bunton (1931, 32, 35), Dick Reynolds (1934, 37, 38) and Ian Stewart (1965, 66, 71) as triple Brownlow medallists, Skilton replied: "Oh, who knows?
		All you can do is get out there and do your best and if they [umpires] give you the votes, they give you the votes.
	www.smh.com.au /news/afl/skiltons-secret-messages-for-adam--and-matt-geyer/2006/09/26/1159036544144.html (0 words)

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