Very good documentary, still relevant if you see Hawthorn have added 4 premierships since '93. An outstanding club, huge respect from watching them against Collingwood, they are so hard to beat.
When you consider the success of Carlton and Essendon in the 80s-90s and 2000 for Essendon, it’s a wonder how far both these clubs have fallen with salary cap issue and drug saga stuff etc… Hawks have shown the way. Really hurts to say this, I’m a North supporter, still waiting since 1999, thinking I’ll be waiting quite a while yet
@J G 1) No true fan refers to the apparent beautiful game as soccer...2) wow 2050.....20yrs ago they said by 2020 and look how that went for the game. 3) Man United are like Essendon. Was once a powerhouse of the competition now just bangs on about the trophies it won in the last century.
Soccer is the greatest and by far the most important sport on Earth and is massive in over 240 countries. Soccer is the universal language that every nation on this planet loves. Afl is massive in 4 out of 6 Australian states. Still and always will be a minority sport in Qld and NSW. Soccer will be the number 1 sport in Australia by 2050 and every suburb will love soccer and every suburb will have its own soccer club sgv
David Parkin probably never realised what might happen with a closed roof stadium and a hotter (and in many places drier) climate, which reduces the supply of talent and make it less difficult to equal or beat Hawthorn’s record even with an 18-team competition. On another side, looking at Hawthorn’s early VFL years, I have long thought the League had genuine desire to make them (and St. Kilda) competitive on-field after the war - akin to the Bears and Swans in the early 1990s.
@@mickirving6779Point by point: 1) Hawthorn's record from 1925 to 1953 is quite unparalleled for its ineptness over such a long period. The club won only 111 and drew three of 522 games in the seniors (their reserves and Under-19s were even worse) and had won more than seven games only twice out of 65 seasons in all grades. It was clear that to make Hawthorn competitive something had to be done to overcome extreme shortages of money to allow Hawthorn (and St. Kilda) to recruit enough decent players. This is why revenue sharing was developed after the war, though it took a decade to affect Hawthorn's lack of competitiveness 2) Back in 2006, it was pointed out that men who are not above average height were, compared to 1996 (the last season before a climatic "magic gate" that produced a hotter and drier climate) at increasing disadvantage in present-day football. If we follow from David Berri's "The Short Supply of Tall People" (online at www.researchgate.net/profile/David-Berri-2/publication/237566712_The_Short_Supply_of_Tall_People_Competitive_Imbalance_and_the_National_Basketball_Association/links/54764b2d0cf29afed6142098/The-Short-Supply-of-Tall-People-Competitive-Imbalance-and-the-National-Basketball-Association.pdf) we should expect that increasing height requirements mean a smaller pool of players and much more chance that a really good team could come close to winning all its games. Also, reducing the variety in playing conditions as a closed roof stadium does should further reduce the pool of players available to play in the AFL.
The 1987 Qualifying Final was not the Sydney Swans’ first final - they had played against Carlton and Fitzroy in 1987. Although travelling to Waverley was an inconvenience, Carlton were a fair-weather team and the Swans might have beaten them in 1986 if they had played in the wet.
Soccer is the greatest and by far the most important sport on Earth and is massive in over 240 countries. Soccer is the universal language that every nation on this planet loves. Afl is massive in 4 out of 6 Australian states. Still and always will be a minority sport in Qld and NSW. Soccer will be the number 1 sport in Australia by 2050 and every suburb will love soccer and every suburb will have its own soccer club gsts
How bloody good was it when you could have a blue and bump , the game was awesome then and that’s what I grow up on watching being born in 83 . It’s so bloody nothing like it was , goo dam ice hockey’s tougher . Cry cry we have to let the weak boys with no balls play , go play soccer if you can’t handle it . Bigger money 💴
Very good documentary, still relevant if you see Hawthorn have added 4 premierships since '93. An outstanding club, huge respect from watching them against Collingwood, they are so hard to beat.
1971 was the year I became a Hawthorn Supporter ( Black & White TV) and I wanted to be Peter Hudson.
I know almost nothing about Australian rules football, but this documentary is amazing! I love it now!
It's a fantastic game that actually has a score and unlike soccer lol...the players don't hit the ground after a stiff breeze.
@@gregmiles9186 yes
@M Soccer: beloved by lady boys the world over....
When you consider the success of Carlton and Essendon in the 80s-90s and 2000 for Essendon, it’s a wonder how far both these clubs have fallen with salary cap issue and drug saga stuff etc… Hawks have shown the way. Really hurts to say this, I’m a North supporter, still waiting since 1999, thinking I’ll be waiting quite a while yet
Never forget where you come from..
#alwayshawthorn
@J G 1) No true fan refers to the apparent beautiful game as soccer...2) wow 2050.....20yrs ago they said by 2020 and look how that went for the game. 3) Man United are like Essendon. Was once a powerhouse of the competition now just bangs on about the trophies it won in the last century.
Thanks for putting this one up. Saw it years ago. Was great to watch it again after all those years
Soccer is the greatest and by far the most important sport on Earth and is massive in over 240 countries. Soccer is the universal language that every nation on this planet loves. Afl is massive in 4 out of 6 Australian states. Still and always will be a minority sport in Qld and NSW. Soccer will be the number 1 sport in Australia by 2050 and every suburb will love soccer and every suburb will have its own soccer club sgv
@@mufc383 Soccer: beloved by lady boys the world over....
Where have all the BIG bodies gone, this game is not what we see presently.
Not a Hawthorn fan because they almost always gave us a thrashing, but this was very entertaining and thank you for uploading.
Nice to hear Mark Shreeve music with this fantastic documentary....come on you Hawks....Jersey official number one fan
Do you know the name of any of the songs? It reminds me of Kraftwerk and that's a compliment, And yes, go Hawks
I'm a cat's fan, but this truly is a great rags to riches story of a great football club
@M so happy you are still here 🙂
Just found you
Thanks for a great video of the good old days of football
Always have been Hawthorn, all ways will be, I'll always support the brown & gold & think of my eldest brother Noel who also loved his Hawks!!!
Great sport great team you know who's my favorite.
love it and if you cant love it respect it.
@M Soccer: beloved by lady boys the world over....
In the credits at end, in the list of team accomplishments, the 1978 premiership is omitted. Credit Fail.
@M Soccer: beloved by lady boys the world over....
Love the idea of #sausages and #barbecues for the #hawthornfootballclub .
Love it 🤎💛🤎💛🤎💛
when he said something about not winning a single match in a hole season i was like. he say what
at 2:04:09 there is a mistake. The list of VFL Premiers is missing 1978.
2:33 Alastair Clarkson playing for North.
What? Doesn't make sense.
The Hawks Sounds Terrifying and Scary to come against
CHASE , TACKLE , SMOTHER AND HAM
MER.
David Parkin probably never realised what might happen with a closed roof stadium and a hotter (and in many places drier) climate, which reduces the supply of talent and make it less difficult to equal or beat Hawthorn’s record even with an 18-team competition.
On another side, looking at Hawthorn’s early VFL years, I have long thought the League had genuine desire to make them (and St. Kilda) competitive on-field after the war - akin to the Bears and Swans in the early 1990s.
... nothing you have said makes any sense.
Good grief my friend what are you talking about
@@mickirving6779Point by point:
1) Hawthorn's record from 1925 to 1953 is quite unparalleled for its ineptness over such a long period. The club won only 111 and drew three of 522 games in the seniors (their reserves and Under-19s were even worse) and had won more than seven games only twice out of 65 seasons in all grades. It was clear that to make Hawthorn competitive something had to be done to overcome extreme shortages of money to allow Hawthorn (and St. Kilda) to recruit enough decent players. This is why revenue sharing was developed after the war, though it took a decade to affect Hawthorn's lack of competitiveness
2) Back in 2006, it was pointed out that men who are not above average height were, compared to 1996 (the last season before a climatic "magic gate" that produced a hotter and drier climate) at increasing disadvantage in present-day football. If we follow from David Berri's "The Short Supply of Tall People" (online at www.researchgate.net/profile/David-Berri-2/publication/237566712_The_Short_Supply_of_Tall_People_Competitive_Imbalance_and_the_National_Basketball_Association/links/54764b2d0cf29afed6142098/The-Short-Supply-of-Tall-People-Competitive-Imbalance-and-the-National-Basketball-Association.pdf) we should expect that increasing height requirements mean a smaller pool of players and much more chance that a really good team could come close to winning all its games. Also, reducing the variety in playing conditions as a closed roof stadium does should further reduce the pool of players available to play in the AFL.
@@guodade2239 thanks mate.
The 1987 Qualifying Final was not the Sydney Swans’ first final - they had played against Carlton and Fitzroy in 1987.
Although travelling to Waverley was an inconvenience, Carlton were a fair-weather team and the Swans might have beaten them in 1986 if they had played in the wet.
Soccer is the greatest and by far the most important sport on Earth and is massive in over 240 countries. Soccer is the universal language that every nation on this planet loves. Afl is massive in 4 out of 6 Australian states. Still and always will be a minority sport in Qld and NSW. Soccer will be the number 1 sport in Australia by 2050 and every suburb will love soccer and every suburb will have its own soccer club gsts
@@mufc383 Soccer: beloved by lady boys the world over....
#petercrimmins - he was one of my first #footydeaths .
the # weren't needed.
How bloody good was it when you could have a blue and bump , the game was awesome then and that’s what I grow up on watching being born in 83 . It’s so bloody nothing like it was , goo dam ice hockey’s tougher . Cry cry we have to let the weak boys with no balls play , go play soccer if you can’t handle it . Bigger money 💴
This doco was narrated by the late drew morphett.
... and still they come !
Free kick Hawthorn #smallclub
No need to swear, you all sound jealous.
and we continued our success onfield and off the feild.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawthorn_Football_Club
Jeans ,Mathews ,Tuck, Dunstall and ?
Now we actually have an opportunity to listen to #johnkennedysenior who by the 1990s was getting a bit rare, so to speak.
*That* #jackhale ?
Men are scared to shower in the nude these days , ridiculous. Strange world