Australian rules footballer
Australian rules footballer
Greg Packham Full name
Greg Packham Date of birth
(1959-03-01 ) 1 March 1959 (age 65) Original team(s)
Redan Height
175 cm (5 ft 9 in) Weight
76 kg (168 lb) Years
Club
Games (Goals) 1982–1983
St Kilda
17 (31)
1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1983.
Sources: AFL Tables , AustralianFootball.com
Greg Packham (born 1 March 1959) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1980s.
From Ballarat, Packham started his career at St Kilda in 1982 and kicked 24 goals from 12 appearances that year.[ 1] He played just five further games for St Kilda and finished with an unusual statistic of having kicked at least one goal in every one of his 17 league games.[ 2]
The red haired forward then returned to his original club Redan and in 1981 won the Henderson Medal, awarded to the best and fairest player in the Ballarat Football League . He was later named as a forward pocket in Redan's official "Team of the 20th Century".
In 1985, he played for Caulfield in the Victorian Football Association , and he finished second in the J. Field Medal for best and fairest of Division 2.[ 3] In 1986, he tied for the Grogan Medal , with Coorparoo's Brendan McMullen, in the 1986 Queensland Australian Football League season with Kedron .[ 4]
References
^ Holmesby, Russell; Main, Jim (2007). The Encyclopedia Of AFL Footballers . BAS Publishing. ISBN 978-1-920910-78-5 .
^ "Greg Packham" . AFL Tables.
^ Brendan Moloney (29 August 1985). "MacLeod romps away with Liston". The Age . Melbourne, VIC. p. 29.
^ "Kedron" . Full Points Footy. Archived from the original on 30 November 2002.{{cite web }}
: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link )
1927: Brown
1928: Chand
1929: unknown
1930: Green
1934: Davies
1935: Davies
1937: Stream
1938: Davies
1939: Vidgen
1940: Pittard
1941: Nielson
1945: Anders
1946: Pittard
1947: Pittard/Willets
1948: Calder
1949: Parton
1950: Calder /Stevens
1951: Shorten
1952: Howell
1953: McGuinness
1954: McGuinness
1955: Maguire
1956: Pelly
1957: Farnsworth
1958: Stewart
1959: Golding
1960: Conlan/Dihm
1961: Leach
1962: Leach
1963: Gould
1964: Grimley
1965: Gould
1966: Wah Hing
1967: Hull
1968: Appleyard
1969: Garcia/Johnston/Weller
1970: K. Mills
1971: Backwell
1972: Clarke
1973: Smith
1974: Ebert
1975: Backwell
1976: Clarke
1977: P. Taylor
1978: Ives
1979: Smith
1980: Karklis
1981: Hollick
1982: Blair
1983: Guy/Pierce
1984: McMullen
1985: Z. Taylor
1986: McMullen/Packham
1987: Simmonds
1988: Brittain
1989: Bourke
1990: Cotter
1991: Buchanan
1992: Chapman/Crutchfield /O'Sullivan
1993: Bourke /Cotter/Warren
1994: Howe
1995: Bain
1996: Lambert
1997: Brennan
1998: Edwards
1999: Bain /Jones
2000: Dickfos
2001 : O'Brien
2002: Round
2003: Gough
2004: Stinear
2005: Round
2006: Payne
2007: Featherstone
2008: Kinch
2009: Gilliland
2010: Wise
2011 : Ilett/Payne
2012 : Davey/Pope/Salter
2013 : Kiel
2014: Davey
2015: Carseldine
2016: Derrick
2017: Burge/W. Mills
2018: Erickson
2019: Neate
2020: Payne
2021: Moncrieff
2022: Banks-Smith
2023 : Boakye
2024 : Hickey
The Grogan Medal has been awarded most years since 1927, and every year since 1945, to the best and fairest player in the Queensland Australian Football League and, historically, other high-level Queensland football competitions. It was known as the De Little Medal until 1946.