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1911 VFA season - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

1911 premiership season
Teams	10
Premiers	Essendon (A.) 1st premiership
Minor premiers	Essendon (A.) 1st minor premiership
← 1910 1912 →

The 1911 VFA season was the 35th season of the Victorian Football Association (VFA).

The premiership was won by the Essendon (Association), after it defeated Brunswick by eight points in a rain-affected grand final on 23 September. It was the first premiership won by the club, and it came after they finished second on the ladder in three consecutive seasons without playing in the final match.

Home-and-away season

The home-and-home season was played over eighteen rounds, with each club playing the others twice; then, the top four clubs contested a finals series under the amended Argus system to determine the premiers for the season.

Ladder

1911 VFA ladder
Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	PF	PA	PP	Pts
1	Essendon (P)	18	16	2	1292	732	176.5	64
2	North Melbourne	18	14	4	1179	749	157.4	56
3	Prahran	18	13	5	1284	890	144.3	52
4	Brunswick	18	12	6	1225	815	150.3	48
5	Port Melbourne	18	12	6	1044	797	131.0	48
6	Footscray	18	9	9	1098	865	126.9	36
7	Williamstown	18	5	13	724	975	74.3	20
8	Brighton	18	4	14	684	1080	63.3	16
9	Northcote	18	4	14	768	1292	59.4	16
10	Preston	18	1	17	662	1761	37.6	4

Source: ^[1]
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for.
(P) Premiers

Finals


	Semi Finals
Saturday, 2 September	North Melbourne 3.7 (25)	def. by	Brunswick 5.10 (40)	North Melbourne Recreation Reserve (crowd: 15,000)	^[2]
Saturday, 9 September	Essendon 8.9 (57)	def.	Prahran 7.8 (50)	North Melbourne Recreation Reserve (crowd: 15,000)	^[3]


	Final
Saturday, 16 September	Essendon 9.9 (63)	def. by	Brunswick 10.5 (65)	North Melbourne Recreation Reserve (crowd: 20,000)	^[4]

Grand Final


	1911 VFA Grand Final
Saturday, 23 September	Essendon	def.	Brunswick	North Melbourne Recreation Reserve (crowd: 30,000)	^[5]
	1.3 (9) 2.5 (17) 4.10 (34) 4.10 (34)	Q1 Q2 Q3 Final	0.1 (1) 1.3 (9) 1.4 (10) 3.8 (26)	Umpires: Kendall


McNamara 2, Gough, McCann		Goals	Chase 2, McKenzie

Maine (leg)		Injuries

Notable events

In the match between North Melbourne and Preston on 1 July, North Melbourne was penalised for having too many players on the field after Preston called for a head count early in the second quarter. North Melbourne was leading 7.5 (47) to 2.1 (13) at the time, and its score was reset to zero. Nevertheless, North Melbourne still went on to win the game 10.9 (69) to 7.6 (48).^[6]^[7]
In the first final between Essendon and Brunswick on 16 September, Dave McNamara (Essendon) had a place kick after the final bell from 40 yards out directly in front, which would have won the match and the premiership if successful. Spectators streamed onto the ground before he took his kick, but he kicked before waiting for a space to be cleared and missed the goal by six feet, resulting in a two-point win for Brunswick and forcing a Grand Final the following week.^[4] Essendon protested the result on the basis of interference from the crowd, and McNamara stated that the encroachment of the crowd prevented him from taking as long a run-up as he had desired; but, he was deemed to have voluntarily taken his kick without waiting for more space to be cleared (as he was entitled to do), and he was not interfered with after starting his run-up, so the protest was dismissed.^[8]
Brunswick captain Jack McKenzie was approached to throw the Grand Final in Essendon's favour. He was offered £150 if he, Chase and Johnson all "played stiff" during the game. McKenzie refused the offer and reported it to the Association, and the Grand Final is not believed to have ultimately been compromised by any form of bribery.^[9] This was the second match-fixing scandal in Melbourne football in two years, with two players from League club Carlton banned for match fixing in 1910.
Dave McNamara (Essendon) was the Association's leading goalkicker for the season. Including finals, he set a new Association record of 81 goals, breaking the record of 76 goals set by Frank Caine (North Melbourne) in 1910.^[5]

References

^ Old Boy (28 August 1911). "Association clubs". The Argus. Melbourne. p. 4.
^ Old Boy (4 September 1911). "Association Semi-Final – North Melbourne beaten". The Argus. Melbourne. p. 10.
^ Old Boy (11 September 1911). "Association Semi-Final". The Argus. Melbourne. p. 5.
^ ^a ^b Old Boy (18 September 1911). "Association Final – Magnificent contest". The Argus. Melbourne. p. 5.
^ ^a ^b Old Boy (25 September 1911). "Association Final – Essendon premiers". The Argus. Melbourne. p. 5.
^ Old Boy (22 July 1921). "Football – Notes and comments". The Argus. Melbourne. p. 4.
^ Membrey, Brian (28 June 2004). "Where We Come From – A History of the Preston Football Club, 1882 to 2002". GameDay. Archived from the original on 26 July 2024. Retrieved 26 July 2024.
^ "A football protest". The Coburg Leader. Coburg, VIC. 22 September 1911. p. 3.
^ "Melbourne football scandal". Singleton Argus. 14 October 1911. p. 1.

v t e VFA/VFL seasons
Pre-VFA	1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876
VFA seasons	1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896
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Victorian Football League

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Future	Tasmania
Former	Albert Park Aspley Ballarat Ballarat Imperial Berwick Bendigo Brighton Brighton-Caulfield Brunswick Camberwell Carlton Caulfield Collingwood Dandenong East Melbourne Essendon Essendon A Fitzroy Footscray Geelong Geelong A Geelong West Gold Coast Hawthorn Hotham/North Melbourne Kilsyth Melbourne Melbourne City Moorabbin (1951–1963) Moorabbin (1983–1987) Mordialloc Murray Kangaroos North Ballarat Northcote Oakleigh Prahran Richmond St Kilda St Kilda reserves South Ballarat South Melbourne South Williamstown Sunshine Tasmania Traralgon University Waverley West Melbourne Yarraville

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Former grades

Known as the Victorian Football Association (VFA) from 1877–1996

v t e Australian rules football in Victoria
Representative side	Victoria
Governing bodies	AFL Victoria (metropolitan) AFL Victoria Country (regional)
Professional clubs	Carlton Collingwood Essendon Geelong Hawthorn Melbourne North Melbourne Richmond St Kilda Western Bulldogs
Statewide leagues	Victorian Football League Talent League (under-19) List of Australian rules football competitions in Victoria
Metropolitan leagues	Eastern Essendon District Northern Riddell District Southern VAFA Western
Regional leagues (major)	Ballarat Bellarine Bendigo Central Murray Geelong Gippsland Goulburn Valley Hampden Mornington Peninsula Nepean Murray North Central Outer East Ovens & Murray Sunraysia Wimmera
Regional leagues (district)	Central Highlands Colac East Gippsland Ellinbank Geelong & District Golden Rivers Heathcote Horsham Kyabram Loddon Valley Maryborough Castlemaine Mid Gippsland Millewa Mininera North Gippsland Omeo Ovens & King Picola South West Tallangatta Upper Murray Warrnambool West Gippsland
Women's leagues	AFL Victoria Youth Girls Competition Barwon North East Border Talent League Girls VFL Women's
Other leagues	Victorian Blind Football League Victorian FIDA Football League Yarra Junior Football League
Defunct leagues	Alberton (1945–2019) Ararat (1931-1999) Benalla (1946–2009) Benalla Tungamah/Central Goulburn (1938-2005) Central Goulburn Valley (1946-1952) Chiltern (1912-1956) Euroa District (1903-1949) Federal DFA (1897-1902) Federal FL (1909–1981) Goulburn Valley FA (1888-1931) Heytesbury Mount Noorat (1992-2002) Lexton Plains (1999–2010) Mallee (1997–2015) Mount Noorat (1932–1991) Northern & Echuca (1990–1996) Northern Mallee (1979–1996) Polwarth (1922-1970) Reporter DFA (1903–1928) Riviera (1986–2003) South East (2015–2018) South Eastern Women's (2017–2023) Southern Mallee (1932–1996) Tyrrell (1945–1978) VFA Sub-Districts (19??−19??) VFL Development (1928−2017) VFL Sub-Districts (1925−1949) VJFA (1883–1932) Victorian Women's (1981–2016) Walhalla (1888-1913) West Wimmera (1923-1981) Western Plains (1920-1998) Yackandandah (1928-1954) Yarra Ranges (1966–2018) Yarra Valley (1909-1965) List of former Australian rules football competitions in Victoria
Principal venues	Melbourne Cricket Ground Docklands Stadium Princes Park Kardinia Park
Other articles	History (1859–1900) List of Australian rules football clubs in Victoria

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