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The Fly (1958 film)
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The Fly
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Kurt Neumann
Produced by
Kurt Neumann
Robert L. Lippert (uncredited)
Screenplay by
James Clavell
Based on
short story The Fly
by George Langelaan
Starring
Al Hedison
Patricia Owens
Vincent Price
Herbert Marshall
Music by
Paul Sawtell
Cinematography
Karl Struss
Edited by
Merrill G. White
Production
company
20th Century Fox
Distributed by
20th Century Fox
Release date
August 29, 1958 (1958-08-29) (US)
Running time
93 minutes[1]
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
between $325,000 [2] and $495,000[3]
Box office
$3 million[4][5]
The Fly is a 1958 American science fiction-horror film in CinemaScope and Color by Deluxe from 20th Century Fox, produced and directed by Kurt Neumann, that stars David Hedison, Patricia Owens, Vincent Price, and Herbert Marshall. The screenplay by James Clavell was based on the 1957 short story of the same name by George Langelaan. The Fly was theatrically released on a double bill with Space Master X-7.[6]
The film tells the story of a scientist who is transformed into a grotesque creature after a common house fly enters unseen into a molecular transporter he is experimenting with, resulting in his atoms being combined with those of the insect, producing a human-fly hybrid. The film was followed by two sequels, Return of the Fly (1959) and Curse of the Fly (1965). It was remade in 1986 as a film of the same name by director David Cronenberg.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Reception
4.1 Box Office
5 Sequels and remake
6 See also
7 References
7.1 Bibliography
8 External links
Plot[edit]
In Montreal, Canada, scientist André Delambre (David Hedison) is found dead with his head and arm crushed in a hydraulic press. Although his wife Hélène (Patricia Owens) confesses to the crime, she refuses to provide a motive, and begins acting strangely. In particular, she is obsessed with flies, including a supposedly white-headed fly. André's brother, François (Vincent Price), lies and says he caught the white-headed fly; and, thinking he knows the truth, Hélène explains the circumstances surrounding André's death.
In flashback, André, Hélène, and their son Philippe (Charles Herbert) are a happy family. André has been working on a matter transporter device called the disintegrator-integrator. He initially tests it only on small inanimate objects, such as a newspaper, but he then proceeds to living creatures, including the family's pet cat (which fails to reintegrate, but can be heard meowing somewhere) and a guinea pig. After he is satisfied that these tests are succeeding, he builds a man-sized pair of chambers. One day, Hélène, worried because André has not come up from the basement lab for a couple of days, goes down to find André with a black cloth over his head and a strange deformity on his left hand. Communicating with typed notes only, André tells Hélène that he tried to transport himself but that a fly was caught in the chamber with him, which resulted in the mixing of their atoms. Now, he has the head and left arm of a fly; and the fly has his miniature head and left arm, though he keeps his mind.
André needs Hélène to capture the fly so he can reverse the process. Although she expends great effort in her search, she cannot find it and André's will begins to fade as the fly's instincts take over his brain. Time is running out, and while André can still think like a human, he smashes the equipment, burns his notes, and leads Hélène to the factory. When they arrive, he sets the hydraulic press and motions for Hélène to push the button. She activates the press twice - once to crush his head and once to crush his left arm.
Upon hearing this confession, the chief detective on the case, Inspector Charas (Herbert Marshall), deems Hélène insane and guilty of murder. As they are about to haul her away, Philippe tells François he's seen the fly trapped in a web in the back garden. François convinces the inspector to come and see for himself. The two men see the fly, trapped in the web, with both André's head and arm. It screams "Help me! Help me!" as a large brown spider advances on it. Just as the spider is about to devour the creature, Charas crushes them both with a rock. Knowing that nobody would believe the truth, he and François decide to declare André's death a suicide so that Hélène is not convicted of murder. In the end, Hélène, François, and Philippe resume their daily lives, Sometime later, Philippe and Hélène are playing croquet in the yard. François arrives to take his nephew to the zoo. In reply to his nephew's query about his father's death, François tells Philippe, "He was searching for the truth. But for one instant, he was careless. The search for the truth is the most important work in the whole world and the most dangerous". The film closes with Hélène escorting her son and François out of the yard.
Cast[edit]
David Hedison (credited as Al Hedison) as André Delambre
Patricia Owens as Hélène Delambre
Vincent Price as François Delambre
Herbert Marshall as Inspector Charas
Kathleen Freeman as Emma
Betty Lou Gerson as Nurse Anderson
Charles Herbert as Philippe Delambre
Eugene Borden as Dr. Éjoute
Torben Meyer as Gaston
Production[edit]
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (December 2017)
Though uncredited on-screen, the film was produced by Robert L. Lippert, head of Fox's subsidiary B-movie studio Regal Pictures, which produced the film and was originally slated to distribute it before Fox decided to release it under their more prestigious "20th Century Fox" label.[2][7]. Lippert hired James Clavell to adapt George Langelaan's short story on the strength of a previous sci-fi spec script which the studio had bought but never produced.[2] It would become Clavell's first filmed screenplay. The adaptation remained largely faithful to Langelaan's story, apart from moving its setting from France to Canada, and crafting a happier ending by eliminating Hélène's suicide.[8]
Lippert tried to cast Michael Rennie and Rick Jason in the role of André Delambre, before settling on then mostly-unknown David Hedison (billed as "Al Hedison" on-screen.)[2] Hedison's "Fly" costume featured a twenty-pound fly's head, about which he said: "Trying to act in it was like trying to play the piano with boxing gloves on".[9] Hedison was never happy with the makeup, but Makeup Director Ben Nye Sr. remained very positive about his work, writing years later that despite doing many subsequent science fiction films, "I never did anything as sophisticated or original as The Fly".[10]
Years later, Vincent Price recalled the cast finding some levity during the filming: "We were playing this kind of philosophical scene, and every time that little voice [of the fly] would say ‘Help me! Help me!’ we would just scream with laughter. It was terrible. It took us about 20 takes to finally get it".[10]
Sources vary as to the budget, with one source giving it as $350,000,[11] another as $325,000 [2] and others as high as $495,000[3]. The shoot lasted 18 days in total.[10] Lippert said the budget was $480,000.[12]
It was photographed in 20th Century Fox's trademarked CinemaScope and Color by Deluxe. A $28,000 laboratory set was constructed from army surplus equipment.[11]
The Fly was released in July 1958 by 20th Century Fox as a double feature with Space Master X-7. Director Kurt Neumann died only a few weeks after its premier, never realizing he had made the biggest hit of his career.[2]
Reception[edit]
The Fly received mixed-to-positive reviews upon its initial release, with critic Ivan Butler calling it "the most ludicrous, and certainly one of the most revolting science-horror films ever perpetrated," and Carlos Clarens offering some praise for the effects but concluding that the film "collapses under the weight of many... questions".[2] New York Times critic Howard Thompson was more positive, writing "It does indeed contain, briefly, two of the most sickening sights one casual swatter-wielder ever beheld on the screen... Otherwise, believe it or not, "The Fly" happens to be one of the better, more restrained entries of the "shock" school... Even with the laboratory absurdities, it holds an interesting philosophy about man's tampering with the unknown."[13]
Modern criticism has been more uniformly positive. Cinefantastique's Steve Biodrowski declared, "the film, though hardly a masterpiece, stands in many ways above the level of B-movie science fiction common in the 1950s."[10] Critic Steven H. Scheuer praised it as a "superior science-fiction thriller with a literate script for a change, plus good production effects and capable performances."[10] Culture Mag writer Christopher Stewardson gave the film 3.5/5.[14] The Fly was nominated for the 1959 Hugo Award for Best SF or Fantasy Movie at the 17th World Science Fiction Convention. It holds a 95% "Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes,[15] The film has also received four out of five stars on Allmovie.
Box Office[edit]
The film was a commercial success, grossing $3 million at the domestic box office[4] against a budget of less than $500,000,[3] and becoming one of the biggest hits of the year for Fox studios.[2][10] It earned $1.7 million in theatrical rentals.[16] Lippert claimed it earned $4 million.[12]
The film's financial success had the side-effect of boosting co-star Vincent Price (whose previous filmography featured only scattered forays into genre film) into a major horror star. Price himself was positive about the film, saying, decades later, "I thought THE FLY was a wonderful film – entertaining and great fun."[10]
American Film Institute Lists
AFI's 100 Years...100 Thrills - Nominated
AFI's 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes:
"Help me! Help me!" - Nominated
Sequels and remake[edit]
The film spawned two sequels, Return of the Fly in 1959 and Curse of the Fly in 1965. There was also a remake of the same name in 1986 directed by David Cronenberg, which itself had a sequel, 1989's The Fly II.[8]
See also[edit]
1950s portal
List of American films of 1958
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "THE FLY (X)". British Board of Film Classification. July 7, 1958. Retrieved October 20, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Smith, Richard Harland. "The Fly (1958)". TCM (Turner Classic Movies). Retrieved 24 August 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Solomon, Aubrey. Twentieth Century Fox: A Corporate and Financial History (The Scarecrow Filmmakers Series). Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press, 1989. ISBN 978-0-8108-4244-1. p251
^ Jump up to: a b Box Office Information for The Fly. Internet Movie Database. Retrieved March 4, 2013.
Jump up ^ "TMe: Box Office Tops from 1950-1959". Teako170.com. Retrieved 2017-01-03.
Jump up ^ Warren, Bill (January 12, 2017). "Keep Watching the Skies!: American Science Fiction Movies of the Fifties, The 21st Century Edition". McFarland – via Google Books.
Jump up ^ McGee, Mark Thomas (28 February 2014). Talk's Cheap, Action's Expensive - The Films of Robert L. Lippert. BearManor Media. ISBN 978-1593935580.
^ Jump up to: a b "The Fly (1958) - Articles - TCM.com". Turner Classic Movies.
Jump up ^ Vieira, p. 172
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Biodrowski, Steve. "The Fly (1958) – A Retrospective)". Cinefantastique. Retrieved 24 August 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Vieira, Mark A. (2003). Hollywood Horror: From Gothic to Cosmic. New York: Harry N. Abrams, Inc. p. 173. ISBN 0-8109-4535-5.
^ Jump up to: a b Ryon, A. (1962, Sep 23). Third-run film king tells industry's woes. Los Angeles Times (1923-Current File) Retrieved from https://search-proquest-com.ezproxy.sl.nsw.gov.au/docview/168195832?accountid=13902
Jump up ^ Thompson, Howard (30 August 1958). "The Screen: Hair-Raiser; The Fly' Is New Bill at Local Theatres". The New York Times. Retrieved 24 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Stewardson, Christopher. "Review: The Fly (1958)". ourculturemag.com. Our Culture Mag. Retrieved 19 May 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Fly".
Jump up ^ Solomon, Aubrey. Twentieth Century Fox: A Corporate and Financial History (The Scarecrow Filmmakers Series). Lanham, Maryland: Scarecrow Press, 1989. ISBN 978-0-8108-4244-1. p227
Bibliography[edit]
Warren, Bill. Keep Watching the Skies, American Science Fiction Movies of the 50s, Vol. II: 1958 - 1962. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company, 1986. ISBN 0-89950-032-3.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: The Fly (1958 film)
The Fly at the American Film Institute Catalog
The Fly on IMDb
The Fly at the TCM Movie Database
The Fly at AllMovie
The Fly at Rotten Tomatoes
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2013 AFL Grand Final
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
2013 AFL Grand Final
View of the Melbourne Cricket Ground moments after gates opened for the 2013 AFL Grand Final.

Hawthorn

Fremantle
11.11 (77) 8.14 (62)
1
2
3
4
HAW 2.3 (15) 5.5 (35) 8.8 (56) 11.11 (77)
FRE 0.3 (3) 1.6 (12) 6.10 (46) 8.14 (62)
Date
28 September 2013 (2013-09-28), 2:30pm
Stadium
Melbourne Cricket Ground
Attendance
100,007
Umpires
Brett Rosebury, Simon Meredith, Matthew Nicholls
Coin toss won by
Fremantle
Kicked toward
City End
Ceremonies
Pre-match entertainment
Birds of Tokyo
National anthem
Tina Arena
Halftime show
Hunters and Collectors
Post-match entertainment
Hunters and Collectors, Birds of Tokyo
Accolades
Norm Smith Medallist
Brian Lake
Jock McHale Medallist
Alastair Clarkson
Broadcast in Australia
Network
Seven Network
Commentators
Bruce McAvaney (host)
Hamish McLachlan (host)
Dennis Cometti (commentator)
Wayne Carey (expert commentator)
Cameron Ling (expert commentator)
Leigh Matthews (expert commentator)
Basil Zempilas (analyst)
Brian Taylor (analyst)
Samantha Lane (analyst)
Matthew Richardson (boundary rider)
Tim Watson (boundary rider)
← 2012 AFL Grand Final 2014 →
The 2013 AFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football game contested between Hawthorn Football Club and Fremantle Football Club at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on 28 September 2013. It was the 117th annual grand final of the Australian Football League (formerly the Victorian Football League),[1] staged to determine the premiers for the 2013 AFL season. The match, attended by 100,007 spectators, was won by Hawthorn by a margin of 15 points, marking the club's eleventh VFL/AFL premiership victory. Hawthorn's Brian Lake was awarded the Norm Smith Medal as the best player on the ground.
Contents
1 Background
2 Media Coverage
3 Pre-match entertainment
4 Match summary
4.1 First quarter
4.2 Second quarter
4.3 Third quarter
4.4 Final quarter
4.5 Overall report
4.6 Norm Smith Medal
5 Teams
6 Scorecard
7 Tribunal
8 See also
9 References
Background[edit]
Main article: 2013 AFL season
Further information: 2013 AFL finals series, 2013 Hawthorn Football Club season, and 2013 Fremantle Football Club season
Hawthorn entered the 2013 season having lost the 2012 Grand Final to Sydney, and for most of the season was seen as the favourites for the premiership.[2] After losing to Geelong in Round 1, Hawthorn compiled a 12-match winning streak, until this streak was ended with another loss to Geelong in Round 15. The club's only other loss came against Richmond in Round 19, and it finished with a record of 19–3 to win the minor premiership for the second consecutive year. They defeated Sydney in the qualifying final by 54 points and earned a week off. They ended an 11-match losing streak against Geelong (dating back to 2008) to win by five points in the preliminary final. The match was Hawthorn's third grand final appearance in six years.
Fremantle entered the 2013 season having come off a semi-final loss to Adelaide in the previous year's finals series. After winning their first two matches of the season by 28 points, the Dockers lost back-to-back matches against Essendon and Hawthorn to be 2–2 after Round 4 – this was the only time they lost consecutive matches during the season. Fremantle recorded its largest ever victory when they defeated Greater Western Sydney in Round 20, then, with a finals berth guaranteed, Ross Lyon rested half of his regular side ahead of its final regular season match against St Kilda; the result was a 71-point defeat, which marked the worst defeat in Lyon's coaching career. The team finished third at the end of the home-and-away season, and compiled a club-best record of 16–5–1. They unexpectedly defeated Geelong in Geelong by 15 points in the first week of the finals (an upset that is still regarded by many as the greatest victory in the teams history), which earnt them a week off and a home preliminary final. Fremantle defeated the reigning premiers, Sydney, by 25 points in the preliminary final. The match was Fremantle's first grand final in its history.
The two teams met once during the regular season, in Round 4 at Aurora Stadium; Hawthorn won by 42 points.
Media Coverage[edit]
The match was televised by the Seven Network. The primary match commentary was provided by Bruce McAvaney and Dennis Cometti.
Pre-match entertainment[edit]
Two Australian bands, Birds of Tokyo and Hunters & Collectors performed before the game and at half time, respectively. The Australian national anthem was sung by Tina Arena.[3]
Match summary[edit]
First quarter[edit]
Fremantle won the coin toss and chose to kick towards the City End of the MCG in the first quarter. However, it was Hawthorn who got off to a good start, with Jack Gunston kicking the first goal before Lance Franklin kicked the Hawks' second after Luke McPharlin gave away a 50-metre penalty for stepping over the mark. Hawthorn then had a few chances to extend their margin, however a rushed behind, combined with missed opportunities by Shaun Burgoyne and Isaac Smith, had little influence on the scoreboard. Meanwhile, Fremantle were held goalless in the opening quarter with Hayden Ballantyne and Nick Suban missing relatively easy shots on goal whilst Nathan Fyfe missed two shots completely with both going out on the full. At quarter time, the Hawks had a 12 point lead.
Second quarter[edit]
Hawthorn started off the quarter strongly, taking a stranglehold of the game against the Dockers. Jack Gunston kicked his second goal on the run from just inside 50 before Cyril Rioli through his manic forward pressure, got himself on the board after catching Lee Spurr for holding the ball, taking the Hawks to a massive 24 point lead. Finally at the 12 minute mark, Tendai Mzungu kicked the Dockers' first goal, before Ryan Crowley kicked yet another behind for Fremantle. This was quickly followed by Jack Gunston slotting his third goal after outpositioning Fremantle's Zac Dawson. The two teams then exchanged behinds with Rioli and Brad Sewell for Hawthorn and Matthew Pavlich and Nat Fyfe for Fremantle all registering minor scores as Hawthorn enjoyed a 23 point lead at half time. Fremantle’s first half score of 1.6 (12) was the lowest in a grand final since 1960.[4]
Third quarter[edit]
After failing to capitalise on their chances in the first half, Fremantle began a comeback in the third quarter. Within a minute, Fremantle captain Matthew Pavlich kicked his first goal, however this was later cancelled out by a goal to Jarryd Roughead. This was followed by 3 goals in succession to Femantle with goals to Pavlich, Michael Walters, a massive 55 metre set shot bomb from Chris Mayne and a behind from David Mundy to take the Dockers within 3 points of the Hawks. The Hawks tried to respond with a flurry of their own, however missed opportunities to Roughead and Cyril Rioli only made little difference to the margin. Roughead later managed to kick his second goal after he was pushed in the back, but Fremantle replied as behinds to Stephen Hill and Michael Barlow and Walters kicking his second goal once again allowed them to close within 3 points. Moments later, Hawthorn replied again as Jack Gunston kicked his fourth goal. Gunston then has another opportunity through a set shot but misses it to the right as the Hawks entered the three-quarter-time break ten points ahead.[5]
Final quarter[edit]
As much as the majority of the 3rd quarter was dominated by Fremantle, the first half of the fourth quarter was dominated by the Hawks as they booted 3 unanswered goals to take themselves to a match winning 31 point lead. Jarryd Roughead missed a shot with his snap going wide before Isaac Smith slotted a massive goal from a set shot 55 metres out in similar fashion to Chris Mayne’s goal in the third quarter. Additional goals to Luke Breust and Bradley Hill and behinds from Roughead and Lance Franklin put the result beyond doubt, stretching their lead to 31 points. During Hawthorn’s period of dominance, Brian Lake, a recently recruited defender from the Western Bulldogs, was instrumental in shutting down Fremantle’s attacks, taking two critical contested marks from opposing kicks, to help his team to victory. Fremantle tried hard to make a final comeback with two late goals to Danyle Pearce and Matthew Pavlich to give the Dockers some hope. However, Fremantle’s inability on the day to convert their opportunities was summed up as Hayden Ballantyne and Pavlich missed two crucial shots on goal, whereas another opportunity was rushed through for a behind. Fremantle then had one last opportunity to get themselves back into the game. With 90 seconds remaining, Ryan Crowley had a running shot on goal in an open paddock which would’ve bought the Dockers to within 2 kicks of the Hawks, however, he was run down and tackled by Ben Stratton with the ensuing kick missing to the right. Hawthorn were then able to hold on to the win the grand final by 15 points, avenging their grand final loss the previous year.[6]
Overall report[edit]
A panoramic view of the Melbourne Cricket Ground during the 2013 Grand Final.
Hawthorn led the match from start to finish, but were outplayed for significant periods. It is the only grand final which Champion Data have assessed as having been won by the poorer side on the day, as Fremantle were left to rue their opportunities they were unable to convert.[7]
2013 remains the only time the Fremantle Dockers have appeared in an AFL Grand Final since joining the league in 1995 (and hence the closest they have come to an AFL Premiership). Two years later in 2015, Fremantle won the minor premiership for finishing on top of the AFL ladder at the end of the home & away season, but they failed to convert that achievement into another grand final appearance, losing to Hawthorn in the Preliminary Final.[6]
Norm Smith Medal[edit]
Brian Lake took ten marks of which seven were intercept marks to repel the Dockers attack. He took two crucial marks in the final quarter which sealed his Norm Smith Medal win. Lake finished with 12 votes, just edging out teammate Jack Gunston with 11 votes who was also crucial on the day with his straight kicking, booting 4 goals. David Mundy polled 4 votes, while Luke Hodge and Nat Fyfe polled 2 and 1 votes respectively.[8] He subsequently accepted a four match suspension for deliberately elbowing opponent Michael Walters in the jaw during the third quarter, making him the first Norm Smith Medalist to have committed a reportable offence during a match.[9]
Teams[edit]
Hawthorn Football Club
B: 24 Ben Stratton 17 Brian Lake 18 Brent Guerra
HB: 9 Shaun Burgoyne 6 Josh Gibson 14 Grant Birchall
C: 16 Isaac Smith 5 Sam Mitchell 3 Jordan Lewis
HF: 22 Luke Breust 23 Lance Franklin 33 Cyril Rioli
F: 28 Paul Puopolo 2 Jarryd Roughead 20 David Hale
Foll: 39 Max Bailey 12 Brad Sewell 15 Luke Hodge (c)
Int: 26 Liam Shiels 19 Jack Gunston 10 Bradley Hill
32 Jonathan Simpkin (sub)
Coach: Alastair Clarkson
Fremantle Football Club
B: 41 Paul Duffield 3 Zac Dawson 37 Michael Johnson
HB: 6 Danyle Pearce 18 Luke McPharlin 34 Lee Spurr
C: 13 Tendai Mzungu 15 Ryan Crowley 16 David Mundy
HF: 7 Nathan Fyfe 23 Chris Mayne 33 Cameron Sutcliffe
F: 10 Michael Walters 29 Matthew Pavlich (c) 30 Zac Clarke
Foll: 31 Aaron Sandilands 9 Matt de Boer 32 Stephen Hill
Int: 1 Hayden Ballantyne 8 Nick Suban 21 Michael Barlow
27 Lachie Neale (sub)
Coach: Ross Lyon
Umpires
The umpiring panel for the grand final comprised nine match day umpires and three emergencies. Among the umpires were four grand final debutants: field umpire Mathew Nicholls, boundary umpires Michael Marantelli and Michael Saunders, and goal umpire Adam Wojcik.[10]
2013 AFL Grand Final umpires
Position
Umpire 1
Umpire 2
Umpire 3
Umpire 4
Emergency
Field: 8 Brett Rosebury (6) 15 Mathew Nicholls (1) 21 Simon Meredith (2) 9 Matt Stevic
Boundary: Nathan Doig (2) Robert Haala (2) Michael Marantelli (1) Michael Saunders (1) Matthew Tomkins
Goal: Luke Walker (5) Adam Wojcik (1) Chris Appleton
Numbers in brackets represent the number of grand finals umpired; this number includes 2013 and does not include times selected as an emergency umpire.
Scorecard[edit]
Grand Final
Saturday, 28 September (2:30 pm) Hawthorn def. Fremantle MCG (crowd: 100,007) Report
2.3 (15)
5.5 (35)
8.8 (56)
11.11 (77) Q1
Q2
Q3
Final 0.3 (3)
1.6 (12)
6.10 (46)
8.14 (62) Umpires: Brett Rosebury, Mathew Nicholls, Simon Meredith
Norm Smith Medal: Brian Lake
Television broadcast: Seven Network
National anthem: Tina Arena
Gunston 4
Roughead 2
Franklin, Rioli, Smith, Breust, Hill 1 Goals 3 Pavlich
2 Walters
1 Mzungu, Mayne, Pearce
Lake, Gunston, Lewis, Rioli, Hodge, Birchall Best Mundy, Fyfe, Crowley, Johnson, Barlow
Nil Injuries Nil
Lake - Striking; Rioli - Rough conduct Reports Suban - Misconduct
Tribunal[edit]
The following Monday, the Match Review Panel adjudicated on two offences incurred by Hawthorn's Brian Lake and Cyril Rioli, both of which carried the double points loading of due to being incurred during a grand final. The third offence of misconduct against Fremantle's Nick Suban was referred directly to the Tribunal for assessment, which determined the incident was improper but not grievous. Suban pleaded guilty to the incident and apologized for what he felt to be an accident.
Player
Charge
Penalty
Nick Suban, Fremantle Unreasonable and unnecessary contact to the face of Sam Mitchell, Hawthorn, in the 1st Quarter.[11] Referred to the Tribunal. Suban pleaded guilty; suspended one match.[12]
Cyril Rioli, Hawthorn Rough conduct (chicken-wing tackle) against Michael Barlow, Fremantle, in the 3rd Quarter.[11] Pled guilty; suspended one match.[13]
Brian Lake, Hawthorn Striking Michael Walters, Fremantle, in the 3rd Quarter.[11] Pled guilty; suspended three matches.[13]
See also[edit]
2013 NAB Cup
2013 AFL season
2013 AFL finals series
References[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2013 AFL Grand Final.
Jump up ^ In 1897 and 1924 there were no grand finals and instead the premier was decided by a finals play-off. In 1948, 1977 and 2010, there were grand final replays after initial draws.
Jump up ^ Landsberger, Sam (2012-09-29). "Hawthorn opens the 2013 premiership market favourite". Herald Sun. Retrieved 2014-04-06.
Jump up ^ Bartley, Patrick (2 September 2013). "AFL grand final 2013 entertainment headlined by local acts". Sydney Morning Herald]].
Jump up ^ "AFL grand final 2013: Hawthorn v Fremantle as it happened". ABC.net. 28 September 2013. Retrieved 3 October 2013.
Jump up ^ "Hawthorn v Fremantle: AFL grand final – as it happened". The Guardian. 28 September 2013. Retrieved 30 September 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b What we learnt from the 2013 AFL Grand Final, The Roar, 29 September 2013
Jump up ^ http://www.heraldsun.com.au/sport/afl/champion-data-fremantle-should-have-beaten-hawthorn-by-six-points-in-the-2013-grand-final/news-story/00d982ed553da77d96464b78af79ed82
Jump up ^ "2013 Grand Final as it happened". AFL.com. 28 September 2013. Retrieved 3 October 2013.
Jump up ^ "Lake, Rioli banned, Suban to Tribunal - AFL.com.au". afl.com.au.
Jump up ^ Julia Gauci (24 September 2013). "AFL announces Grand Final umpires". Australian Football League Umpires Association. Retrieved 26 September 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c David Schout (30 September 2013). "Hawk heroes handed bans". Australian Football League.
Jump up ^ "Fremantle's Nick Suban to miss one AFL game after grand final gouge on Hawthorn's Sam Mitchell". 1 October 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Mark Macgugan (2 October 2013). "Lake, Rioli to miss start of next season". Australian Football League.
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Hawthorn Football Club 2013 AFL premiers
Hawthorn 11.11 (77) defeated Fremantle 8.14 (62), at the Melbourne Cricket Ground
2. Roughead
3. Lewis
5. Mitchell
6. Gibson
9. Burgoyne
10. Hill
12. Sewell
14. Birchall
15. Hodge (c)
16. Smith
17. Lake
18. Guerra
19. Gunston
20. Hale
22. Breust
23. Franklin
24. Stratton
26. Shiels
28. Puopolo
32. Simpkin
33. Rioli
39. Bailey
Coach: Clarkson
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Lists of universities and colleges by country
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1 By continent
1.1 Africa
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1.3.5 Western Asia
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2 By region
2.1 The Arab world
3 International
4 See also
5 External links
By continent[edit]
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Central Africa[edit]
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Uganda
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See also: List of Arab universities
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See also: § The Arab world
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Finland
Greenland
Iceland
Latvia
Lithuania
Norway
Sweden
Southern Europe[edit]
Andorra
Cyprus
Gibraltar
Greece
Italy
Malta
Northern Cyprus
Portugal
San Marino
Spain
Turkey
Vatican City
Western Europe[edit]
Austria
Belgium
France
Germany
Ireland
Liechtenstein
Luxembourg
Monaco
Netherlands
Switzerland
United Kingdom: Universities; Colleges offering HE courses
England
Northern Ireland
Scotland
Wales
Oceania[edit]
Australia[edit]
Australia
Melanesia[edit]
Fiji
Papua New Guinea
Solomon Islands
Vanuatu
Micronesia[edit]
Guam
Polynesia[edit]
American Samoa
Cook Islands
French Polynesia
Hawaii
Nauru
New Zealand
Niue
Samoa
Tokelau
Tonga
Tuvalu
Vanuatu
Wallis and Futuna
By region[edit]
The Arab world[edit]
Algeria
Bahrain
Egypt
Iraq
Jordan
Kuwait
Lebanon
Libya
Morocco
Oman
Palestine
Qatar
Saudi Arabia
Somalia
Sudan
Syria
Tunisia
United Arab Emirates
Yemen
International[edit]
List of international schools
See also[edit]
List of education articles by country
List of for-profit universities and colleges
List of largest universities by enrollment
Lists of universities and colleges
External links[edit]
World Universities and Colleges
University Directory Worldwide
International college database
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Lists of European universities and colleges by era
Europe
Middles Ages (pre-1500)
Early modern age (1501–1800)
Late modern age (1801–1945)
Contemporary (post-1945)
Colonies
Hispanic America (1538–1812)
Spanish Philippines (1589–1898)
Thirteen Colonies (1636–1769)
List of oldest universities in continuous operation
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lists_of_universities_and_colleges_by_country&oldid=825508497"
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