1980 Adelaide State of Origin Carnival

1980 Adelaide State of Origin Carnival
	Football Park where all matches were played
Tournament information
Sport	Australian football
Location	Adelaide, Australia
Dates	11 October 1980–13 October 1980
Format	Knockout
Teams	4
Final champion
	Victoria
	← 1979 1983 →

The 1980 Adelaide State of Origin Carnival was the 21st Australian National Football Carnival, an Australian football competition. It was just the second carnival to take place under the State of Origin format.

Four states took part, the hosts South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria and the reigning carnival champions Western Australia. Football Park hosted all the fixtures, which took place in October after the football season had ended.

Results

Game	Winning team	Winning team score	Losing team	Losing team score	Ground	Crowd	Date
Semi Final 1	South Australia	22.18 (150)	Tasmania	8.13 (61)	Football Park	10,666	11 October 1980
Semi Final 2	Victoria	14.20 (104)	Western Australia	9.15 (69)	Football Park	10,666 (double-header)	11 October 1980
3rd Place Final	Western Australia	17.23 (125)	Tasmania	12.18 (90)	Football Park	17,579	13 October 1980
Grand Final	Victoria	15.12 (102)	South Australia	12.13 (85)	Football Park	17,579 (double-header)	13 October 1980

Squads

South Australia

Tasmania

^[1]

Victoria

^[2]

West Australia

Coach: Neil Kerley 
 Captain: Rick Davies
(Sturt)

Bruce Abernethy (Port Adelaide)
Darrell Cahill (Port Adelaide)
Peter Carey (Glenelg)
Graham Cornes (Glenelg)
Phil Heinrich (Sturt)
Trevor Hill (North Adelaide)
Max James (South Melbourne)
Peter Jonas (North Melbourne)
Dexter Kennedy (West Adelaide)
Robbert Klomp (Carlton)
Keith Kuhlmann (Glenelg)
Jim Lihou (Glenelg)
Kevin McSporran (West Torrens)
Greg Phillips (Port Adelaide)
John Roberts (South Melbourne)
Michael Taylor (Norwood)
Mark Williams (Port Adelaide)
Russell Ebert (Port Adelaide)
Phillip Galleghar (Norwood)
Phil Maylin (Carlton)
Ralph Sewer (Woodville)
Paul Weston (Glenelg)
Andy Bennett (Hawthorn)

Coach: Peter Daniel 
 Captain: Darryl Sutton
(North Melbourne)

Stephen Carey (Essendon)
Noel Carter (South Fremantle)
Neil Cummins (Devonport)
Craig Davis (Collingwood)
Alex Downes (North Launceston)
Robert Dykes (Glenorchy)
Rodney Eade (Hawthorn)
Kerry Good (North Melbourne)
Peter Hamilton (Melbourne)
Michael Hunnibell (New Norfolk)
Des James (Sandy Bay)
Gary Linton (Glenorchy)
Phil Manassa (Davenport)
Ian Marsh (Essendon)
Don McLeod (North Hobart)
Dan Munnings (New Norfolk or Richmond)
Chris Reynolds (Burnie)
Colin Robertson (Hawthorn)
Michael Roach (Richmond)
Denis Scanlon (Richmond)
Robert Shaw (Essendon)
Ron Stubbs (Davenport)
Scott Wade (Hawthorn)
Mark Williams (Davenport)

Coach: Tom Hafey 
 Captain: Kevin Bartlett
(Richmond)

Rod Blake (Geelong)
Terry Bright (Geelong)
Mark Browning (South Melbourne)
David Clarke (Geelong)
Terry Daniher (Essendon)
Jeff Dunne (St. Kilda)
Ian Dunstan (Footscray)
Robert Flower (Melbourne)
Jim Jess (Richmond)
Mark Lee (Richmond)
Michael Moncrieff (Hawthorn)
Kelvin Moore (Hawthorn)
Peter Moore (Collingwood)
Bruce Nankervis (Geelong)
Ian Nankervis (Geelong)
Merv Neagle (Essendon)
Billy Picken (Collingwood)
Geoff Raines (Collingwood)
Ken Sheldon (Carlton)
Geoff Southby (Carlton)
Kelvin Templeton (Footscray)
Michael Turner (Geelong)
Tim Watson (Essendon)
Dale Weightman (Richmond)
Garry Wilson (Fitzroy)

Coach: Brad Smith 
 Captain: Brian Peake
(East Fremantle)

Ron Alexander (Fitzroy)
Paul Arnold (East Perth)
Basil Campbell (South Fremantle)
Brian Cook (Subiaco)
Stephen Curtis (East Perth)
Bruce Duperouzel (St. Kilda)
Peter Featherby (Geelong)
Mike Fitzpatrick (Carlton)
Les Fong (West Perth)
Ross Glendinning (North Melbourne)
Doug Green (South Melbourne)
Ken Hunter (Claremont)
Ken Judge (East Fremantle)
Phil Krakouer (Claremont)
Joe McKay (South Fremantle)
Graham Moss (Claremont)
Ross Prunster (West Perth)
Mike Richardson (Swan Districts)
Maurice Rioli (South Fremantle)
Garry Sidebottom (St. Kilda)
Mike Smith (Swan Districts)
Peter Spencer (East Perth)
Benny Vigona (South Fremantle)
Robert Wiley (Richmond)

Honours

All-Australians

At the completion of the tournament, the All-Australian team was named, based on performances during the carnival.^[3]

1980 State of Origin Carnival Team
B:	Ian Nankervis (Vic, Geelong)	Keith Kuhlmann (SA, Glenelg)	Geoff Southby (Vic, Carlton)
HB:	Ken Hunter (WA, Claremont)	Greg Phillips (SA, Port Adelaide)	Robbert Klomp (SA, Carlton)
C:	Robert Flower (Vic, Melbourne)	Geoff Raines (Vic, Richmond)	Brian Peake (WA, East Fremantle)
HF:	Darryl Sutton (Tas, North Melbourne)	Rick Davies (captain) (SA, Sturt)	Jim Jess (Vic, Richmond)
F:	Bruce Duperouzel (WA, St Kilda)	John Roberts (SA, South Melbourne)	Peter Carey (SA, Glenelg)
Foll:	Mark Lee (Vic, Richmond)	Graham Cornes (SA, Glenelg)	Garry Wilson (Vic, Fitzroy)
Int:	Mark Williams (SA, Port Adelaide)	Ron Stubbs (Tas, Devonport)
Coach:	Tom Hafey (Vic, Collingwood)

Leading goal-kickers

John Roberts (SA) - 9 goals
Kelvin Templeton (VIC) - 6 goals
Ken Judge (WA) - 5 goals
Garry Sidebottom (WA) - 5 goals

Tassie Medalist

Graham Cornes (SA)

References

^ "Tasmania, 'going for a win'". The Canberra Times. Vol. 55, no. 16452. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 11 October 1980. p. 49. Retrieved 9 September 2020 – via National Library of Australia.
^ Carter, Rod (13 October 1980). "NFL rejects Vic plea on injuries". The Age. p. 34.
^ "Davies captain of All-Australia". The Canberra Times. Vol. 55, no. 16455. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 14 October 1980. p. 20. Retrieved 9 September 2020 – via National Library of Australia.

Full Points Footy: 1980 Adelaide State of Origin Carnival

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[1] "Tasmania, 'going for a win'". The Canberra Times. Vol. 55, no. 16452. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 11 October 1980. p. 49. Retrieved 9 September 2020 – via National Library of Australia.

[2] Carter, Rod (13 October 1980). "NFL rejects Vic plea on injuries". The Age. p. 34.

[3] "Davies captain of All-Australia". The Canberra Times. Vol. 55, no. 16455. Australian Capital Territory, Australia. 14 October 1980. p. 20. Retrieved 9 September 2020 – via National Library of Australia.

[1]

[2]

[3]

v t e Interstate matches in Australian rules football
Section A Championships	1908 Melbourne Carnival 1911 Adelaide Carnival 1914 Sydney Carnival 1921 Perth Carnival 1924 Hobart Carnival 1927 Melbourne Carnival 1930 Adelaide Carnival 1933 Sydney Carnival 1937 Perth Carnival 1947 Hobart Carnival 1950 Brisbane Carnival 1953 Adelaide Carnival 1956 Perth Carnival 1958 Melbourne Carnival 1961 Brisbane Carnival 1966 Hobart Carnival 1969 Adelaide Carnival 1972 Perth Carnival 1975 Knockout Carnival 1979 Perth Carnival 1980 Adelaide Carnival 1983 Championships 1984 Championships 1985 Championships 1986 Championships 1987 Championships 1988 Adelaide Carnival 1993 Championships
Section B Championships	1908 Melbourne Carnival 1947 Hobart Carnival 1950 Brisbane Carnival 1951 Canberra Minor States Carnival 1954 North Hobart Minor States Carnival 1958 Melbourne Carnival 1960 Sydney Minor States Carnival 1965 Division 2 Championships 1968 Canberra Minor States Carnival 1971 Brisbane Minor States Carnival 1974 Sydney Minor States Carnival 1979 Perth Carnival 1988 Adelaide Carnival 1993 Championships
Other Events	Other State of Origin matches 2008 AFL Hall of Fame Tribute Match 2020 State of Origin for Bushfire Relief Match
Women's	AFL Women's National Championship 2017 State of Origin
Underage	AFL National Championships AFL Women's Under 18 Championships
Awards	National: Tassie Medal Allies: Alex Jesaulenko Medal Queensland: Zane Taylor Medal South Australia: Fos Williams Medal Tasmania: Lefroy Medal Victoria: E. J. Whitten Medal Frank Johnson Medal Allen Aylett Medal Western Australia: Simpson Medal Graham Moss Medal U/18: Larke Medal (Division 1) Hunter Harrison Medal (Division 2)