| Greg Phillips |
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| Nickname(s) |
Kutchie |
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| Date of birth |
(1959-03-26) 26 March 1959 |
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| Height |
188 cm (6 ft 2 in) |
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| Weight |
98 kg (216 lb) |
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| Years |
Club |
Games (Goals) |
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| 1976–82, 1987–93 |
Port Adelaide (SANFL) |
305 (84) [1] |
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| 1983–86 |
Collingwood (VFL) |
084 (12) |
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| Total |
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389 (96) |
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| Years |
Team |
Games (Goals) |
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| 1978–1990 |
South Australia |
20 |
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|
1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1993. |
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Club
- 8× Port Adelaide premiership player (1977, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992)
- Port Adelaide premiership captain (1992)
- Port Adelaide best & fairest (1988)
- Port Adelaide captain (1991-1993)
Representative
Honours
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Sources: AFL Tables, AustralianFootball.com |
Greg Phillips (born 26 March 1959) is a former Australian rules football player who played for the Port Adelaide Football Club in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) and Collingwood Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He also played 20 interstate matches for South Australia.
Port Adelaide (1976–1982)
Greg Phillips started his career in 1976 at Port Adelaide and was a key member of their defence during a successful era for the club. At the 1980 Adelaide State of Origin Carnival, he was selected in the All-Australian team.
Collingwood (1983–1986)
Phillips joined VFL club Collingwood in 1983 following his Port Adelaide coach John Cahill to the club. Phillips played four seasons with Collingwood before returning to Port Adelaide in 1987.
Port Adelaide (1987–1993)
Phillips returned to Port Adelaide in 1987. The following year, he won the club's best and fairest. Phillips was captain of Port Adelaide from 1991 to the end of the 1993 season, when he announced his retirement. He was a member of eight Port Adelaide premiership sides in 1977, 1979–1981, 1988–1990, and 1992.
Honours
In 1980 Greg Phillips was named in the All Australian squad. In 2000 Phillips was selected as a centre half back in Port Adelaide's official 'Greatest Team 1870 to 2000'. In 2020, he was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame.[2]
Personal life
Philips has three daughters with his wife Julie. His youngest daughter, Erin Phillips, was a member of the Australian basketball team, and began playing Australian rules with the Adelaide AFL Women's team in the inaugural 2017 season; she is a two time AFLW best and fairest winner.[3][4] Erin subsequently moved to Port Adelaide when it joined the AFLW in 2022 (AFLW Season 7) as the team's inaugural captain.
Another daughter, Amy, is married to former AFL player Shaun Burgoyne.[5] Phillips now coaches Virginia Football Club in the Adelaide Plains Football League, whom he has led to three consecutive grand finals.
References
External links
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| Full-back |
- Richard Russell
- John Abley
- Edward Whelan
|
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| Half-back |
- Neville Hayes
- Geof Motley
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| Centre | |
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| Half-forward | |
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| Full-forward | |
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| Ruck | |
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| Interchange |
- Harry Phillips
- Jeff Potter
- Peter Woite
- Lloyd Zucker
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| Coach | |
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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:
- 1994–1996: Ginever
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| AFL | |
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| AFLW |
- 2022 (S7)–2023: E. Phillips
- 2024: Cuthbertson
- 2025–: Mules-Robinson
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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
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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. |
John Cahill Medal • Port Adelaide Football Club best and fairest winners |
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- 1. Ebert (c)
- 2. D. Cahill
- 3. Gerlach
- 4. Eckerman
- 5. Evans
- 6. Porplycia
- 8. Cunningham
- 10. Spry
- 11. Kinnear
- 13. Blethyn
- 16. Belton
- 17. Woite
- 18. Granger
- 21. Warren
- 22.
- 23. Giles
- 24. Hannan
- 26. Light
- 27. James
- 31. Sorrell
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- 1. Cunningham (c)
- 2. D. Cahill
- 3. Clifford
- 4. Eckermann
- 5. Evans
- 6. Porplycia
- 7. Dawson
- 9. Faletic
- 12. Abernethy
- 14. Boyd
- 16. Belton
- 17. Curtis
- 21. M. Williams
- 22.
- 23. Giles
- 24. Hannan
- 26. Hofner
- 29. Dolan
- 30. Bradmore
- 31. Sorrell
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- 1. Cunningham (c)
- 2. D. Cahill
- 3. Clifford
- 4. Eckermann
- 5. Evans
- 6. Porplycia
- 7. Ebert
- 8. Natt
- 9. Faletic
- 11. Kinnear
- 12. Abernethy
- 14. Boyd
- 15. Agius
- 21. M. Williams
- 22.
- 24. Hannan
- 26. Hofner
- 29. Dolan
- 30. Bradmore
- 31. Sorrell
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- 1. Cunningham (c)
- 2. D. Cahill
- 3. Clifford
- 4. Eckermann
- 5. Evans
- 6. Porplycia
- 7. Ebert
- 8. Natt
- 11. Kinnear
- 12. Abernethy
- 13. Warren
- 16. Belton
- 18. Granger
- 21. Bradley
- 22.
- 23. Giles
- 24. Martyn
- 25. Johnston
- 26. Hofner
- 28. Hughes
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- 17. Leslie (c)
- 2. Ginever
- 3. Obst
- 4. Fiacchi
- 5. Abernethy
- 6. Harrison
- 10. S. Williams
- 11. Hodges
- 13. R. Smith
- 14. Mahney
- 15. Hynes
- 20.
- 21. Brown
- 22. Boyd
- 25. Phelps
- 26. Foster
- 27. Hutton
- 28. Smith
- 30. Kerr
- 32. Delaney
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- 1. Johnston (c)
- 2. Ginever
- 3. Obst
- 4. Fiacchi
- 5. Abernethy
- 6. Harrison
- 7. Delaney
- 10. S. Williams
- 11. Hodges
- 12. Tregenza
- 13. Smith
- 14. Mahney
- 15. Hynes
- 20.
- 21. Brown
- 22. G.Boyd
- 27. Hutton
- 28. D. Smith
- 32. Northeast
- 37. R.Boyd
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- 1. Johnston (c)
- 2. Ginever
- 3. Wanganeen
- 4. Fiacchi
- 5. Abernethy
- 9. M. Williams
- 10. S. Williams
- 11. Hodges
- 12. Tregenza
- 14. Mahney
- 15. Hynes
- 17. P. Rizonico
- 19. Settre
- 20.
- 25. Phelps
- 26. Foster
- 27. Hutton
- 28. Smith
- 29. Harris
- 32. Northeast
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- 1. (c)
- 2 Ginever
- 4 Fiacchi
- 5 Abernethy
- 7 Delaney
- 8 Chalmers
- 9 M. Williams
- 10 S. Williams
- 11 Hodges
- 13 R. Smith
- 16 Borlase
- 17 Rizonico
- 19 Settre
- 21 Brown
- 25 Hughes
- 26 Foster
- 27 Hutton
- 28 D. Smith
- 32 Northeast
- 34 Buckley
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Greg Phillips in South Australian State of Origin teams |
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South Australian team – 1979 State of Origin Carnival |
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- Bennett
- Blight
- Button
- Carey
- Cornes
- Davies (c)
- Ebert
- Fry
- Gallagher
- Graham
- Hewitt
- Hodgeman
- James
- Jonas
- Kennedy
- Klomp
- Lihou
- Lindsay
- Meuret
- Morris
- Nunan
- Sorrell
- Taylor
- Williams
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South Australian team – 1983 Interstate Championships |
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South Australia 26.16 (172) defeated Victoria 17.14 (116), at Football Park, 16 May 1983
Western Australia 24.14 (134) defeated South Australia 16.14 (110), at Subiaco Oval, 4 June 1983 | | Both games | |
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| State of Origin vs. Victoria | |
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| State Game vs. Western Australia |
- A. Aish
- Curtis
- Davies
- Jenkins
- McGuinness
- Spiel
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Coach: Hammond |
South Australian team – 1984 Interstate Championships |
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Victoria 16.12 (108) defeated South Australia 16.8 (104), at Football Park, 15 May 1984
Western Australia 14.14 (98) defeated South Australia 14.13 (97), at Football Park, 9 June 1984 | | Both games | |
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| State of Origin vs. Victoria |
- Anderson
- Craig (c)
- Giles
- Johnston
- McKinnon
- Parker
- (vc)
- Platten
|
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| State Game vs. Western Australia |
- Aish
- Carey
- Dreher
- Lindsay
- Marshall
- McGuinness
- Paynter
- Warhurst
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South Australian team – 1986 State of Origin |
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South Australian team – 1989 State of Origin |
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1990 SANFL West-End All-Stars Challenge - Country v City |
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The Advertiser Country All-Stars 23.15 (153) d The News City All-Stars 14.28 (112) at Football Park, 21 May 1990 |
| The Advertiser Country All-Stars |
- Captain:
- Vice-Captain: Redden
- Abernethy
- Burgess
- Champion
- Clarke
- Dewhirst
- Fielke
- Hynes
- Lee
- Mansell
- McAdam
- McIntyre
- McKinnon
- McWilliam
- Melican
- Neave
- O'Dwyer
- Schache
- Seebohm
- Smith
- Stoeckel
- Tregenza
- Whittlesea
- Coach: Cahill
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| The News City All-Stars |
- Captain: Lindsay
- Vice-Captain: A. Jarman
- Bennett
- Brown
- Christie
- Clisby
- Fiacchi
- Fidge
- Hodges
- Hutton
- Jakovich
- D. Jarman
- Liptak
- Negri
- Paynter
- Payze
- Robran
- Schwartz
- Schwerdt
- Sims
- Smart
- Staritski
- Thompson
- Warhurst
- Williams
- Coach: Cornes
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