Jack Londrigan

Australian rules footballer

Australian rules footballer
Jack Londrigan
Personal information
Full name John William Londrigan
Nickname(s) Jack
Date of birth (1890-02-03)3 February 1890
Place of birth Goodwood, South Australia
Date of death 22 August 1937(1937-08-22) (aged 47)
Place of death North Adelaide, South Australia
Original team(s) Christian Brothers College
Position(s) Defender
Playing career1
Years Club Games (Goals)
1907–1910 Sturt 46 (0)
1911 Adelaide University (SAAFL) ? (?)
1912–1914 Port Adelaide 42 (0)
Total 88 (0)
Representative team honours
Years Team Games (Goals)
South Australia 1
1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1910.
Career highlights
  • 2× Champions of Australia player (1913, 1914)
  • 2× Port Adelaide premiership player (1913, 1914)
  • Port Adelaide club captain (1913, 1914)
Source: AustralianFootball.com

John William Londrigan (3 February 1890 – 22 August 1937) was an Australian rules football player from South Australia.

Sturt (1907–1910)

Initially Londrigan played for the Sturt Football Club but after strong rumours that University would soon be admitted to the SAFL, thereby eliminating the bye, he left the club.[1]

Adelaide University (1911)

However, after it became apparent that University would not be admitted to the SAFL he left to join the Port Adelaide Football Club in 1912.

Port Adelaide (1912–1914)

John Londrigan leads Port Adelaide out onto Adelaide Oval for the first game of the club's 1914 season.

Impressing in his first year he was appointed captain in 1912. Subsequently, he was captain of the 1913 and 1914 Port Adelaide Football Club side who were one of the sports greatest ever teams. He is the only player to twice captain victorious Champions of Australia teams. His career ended with the onset of World War I.[1]

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jack Londrigan.
  1. ^ a b Devaney, John. "Australian Football – Jack Londrigan – Player Bio".
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Captains of the Port Adelaide Football Club
SANFL
(seniors)
  • 1870: Dale/Wald
  • 1871: Stone
  • 1872–1873: Middleton
  • 1873: Sparnon
  • 1874: Wells/Rann
  • 1875: R. Sandilands
  • 1876: Fletcher
  • 1877–1879: Fletcher
  • 1880: Atkins/Carter
  • 1881: Fletcher/J. Sandilands
  • 1882: Frayne/Kellett
  • 1883: Le Messurier
  • 1883–1885: Turpenny
  • 1885: Kellett
  • 1886–1889: Bushby
  • 1890–1894: McKenzie
  • 1895: Miers
  • 1896–1898: McKenzie
  • 1899–1900: H. Phillips
  • 1901–1904: Hosie
  • 1904–1905: J. Quinn
  • 1906: Fletcher Jr.
  • 1906–1907: Corston
  • 1908: Strawns
  • 1908–1909: Donaghy
  • 1910: Woollard
  • 1911: Dempster
  • 1912: Cocks/Hosking
  • 1913–1914: Londrigan
  • 1915: McFarlane
  • 1916–1918: Eaton
  • 1919: Pope/McFarlane
  • 1920: Olds/Robertson
  • 1921: Oliver
  • 1922: Howie
  • 1923: Dayman
  • 1924–1925: Keal
  • 1926: Allingham
  • 1927: Bampton
  • 1928–1931: V. Johnson
  • 1932–1933: Ween
  • 1934: V. Johnson
  • 1935: R. Johnson
  • 1936–1937: Dermody
  • 1938: Hender
  • 1939–1940: R. Quinn
  • 1940–1941: Reval
  • 1942–1944: Roberts
  • 1945–1947: R. Quinn
  • 1948: Roberts
  • 1949: Schumann
  • 1950–1958: Williams
  • 1959–1966: Motley
  • 1967–1973: Cahill
  • 1974–1978: Ebert
  • 1979–1982: Cunningham
  • 1983–1985: Ebert
  • 1986–1990: Johnston
  • 1991–1993: G. Phillips
  • 1994–1996: Ginever
AFL
AFLW
SANFL
(reserves)
  • 1997: Ginever
  • 1998: Borlase
  • 1999: D. Brown
  • 2000–2003: Poole
  • 2004–2005: T. Brown
  • 2006–2007: Clayton
  • 2008–2009: Ah Chee
  • 2010–2013: Meiklejohn
  • 2014–2018: Summerton
  • 2019–2023: Sutcliffe
  • 2024–: Moore
Port Adelaide joined the AFL as a separate entity to the SANFL side. The two clubs merged in 2014, and the SANFL side now functions as Port Adelaide's AFL reserves team.
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Coaches of the Port Adelaide Football Club
Men's
  • 1870: Wald
  • 1871: Stone
  • 1872: Middleton
  • 1873: Sparnon
  • 1874: Rann
  • 1875: R. Sandilands
  • 1876–1879: Fletcher
  • 1880: Atkins
  • 1881: J. Sandilands
  • 1882: Kellett
  • 1883–1885: Turpenny
  • 1886–1908: McGargill
  • 1909–1910: Hosie
  • 1911: Donaghy
  • 1911: Woollard
  • 1913–1914: Londrigan
  • 1915: McFarlane
  • 1919–1920: Hansen
  • 1921: Hosking
  • 1922: Howie
  • 1923: Dayman
  • 1924–1925: Hosie
  • 1927–1931: Hosking
  • 1932: Ween
  • 1933: Dewar
  • 1934–1935: Ashby
  • 1936–1938: Hosking
  • 1939–1940: Quinn
  • 1940–1941: Reval
  • 1942–1944: Hosking
  • 1945–1947: Quinn
  • 1948: Roberts
  • 1949: McCarthy
  • 1950–1958: F. Williams
  • 1959–1966: Motley
  • 1962–1973: F. Williams
  • 1974–1982: Cahill
  • 1983–1987: Ebert
  • 1988–1996: Cahill
  • 1996: S. Williams
  • 1997–1998: Cahill
  • 1999–2010: M. Williams
  • 2010–2012: Primus
  • 2012: Hocking
  • 2013–: Hinkley
Women's
Italics denote caretaker coach
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1913 Champions of AustraliaPort Adelaide
Port Adelaide defeated Fitzroy, at Adelaide Oval
Coach: Londrigan
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1914 Champions of AustraliaPort Adelaide
Port Adelaide 9.16 (70) defeated Carlton 5.6 (36), at Adelaide Oval
Coach: Londrigan
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Port Adelaide Football Club1913 SAFL premiers
Port Adelaide 7.12 (54) defeated North Adelaide 5.10 (40), at Adelaide Oval
Coach: Londrigan
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Port Adelaide Football Club1914 SAFL premiers
Port Adelaide 13.15 (93) defeated North Adelaide 1.8 (14), at Adelaide Oval
Coach: Londrigan


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