1994 WAFL season

1994 WAFL season
Teams 8
Premiers East Fremantle
(28th premiership)
Minor premiers Claremont
(11th minor premiership)
Matches played 90
Bernie Naylor Medallist Brenton Cooper (Perth)
Sandover Medallist Ian Dargie (Subiaco)
← 1993
1995 →

The 1994 WAFL season was the 110th season of the West Australian Football League in its various incarnations.

It was the final season before, to stem fears of dominance by the Eagles of the AFL, a second Western Australian team, the Fremantle Dockers was added to the national competition. Along with financial difficulties faced by perennial stragglers Perth and to a lesser extent West Perth, East Perth,[1] Swan Districts and on-field power club Claremont,[2] this made the league consider substantial measures to deal with the declining popularity of the competition. The 1994 season did see two home-and-away attendances of over ten thousand for the last time in the competition’s history.

With president Tom James admitting that if the Falcons remained based in the aging districts of Daglish and Shenton Park, the club would be extinct by 2000,[3] West Perth took the league to the rapidly growing northwestern suburbs of the city by moving to Arena Joondalup in a newly developing region of the city, vacating Leederville Oval for six seasons until the redevelopment of Perth Oval as a rectangular soccer field for the Perth Glory forced the Falcons’ traditional rivals East Perth to move there. The 1994 season also saw the last ever WAFL games at the Western Australian Cricket Association Ground, due to redevelopment of the drainage and grandstands of Subiaco Oval during this and the early part of the 1995 season.

Another notable feature was the first converts to Australian Rules from basketball, Daniel Bandy and Leon Harris, who debuted for Perth and East Perth respectively. Bandy was to be a mainstay for the Dockers during their early years in the AFL.

Home-and-away Season

Round 1 (Easter Weekend)

Round 1
Saturday, 2 April Perth 22.16 (148) def. Subiaco 17.11 (113) Lathlain Park (crowd: 2735)
Saturday, 2 April Claremont 11.12 (78) def. West Perth 9.15 (69) Claremont Oval (crowd: 3039)
Monday, 4 April East Perth 11.13 (79) def. Swan Districts 9.12 (66) Perth Oval (crowd: 4004)
Monday, 4 April East Fremantle 17.17 (119) def. South Fremantle 14.15 (99) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 5905)

With recruit Brenton Cooper kicking seven goals, Perth score a surprise win for new coach David Glascott.[4]

Round 2

Round 2
Saturday, 9 April East Perth 9.10 (64) def. by East Fremantle 16.17 (113) WACA (crowd: 2802)
Saturday, 9 April Swan Districts 21.10 (136) def. Perth 13.11 (89) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 2453)
Saturday, 9 April Subiaco 6.12 (48) def. by Claremont 17.10 (112) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 2291)
Sunday, 10 April South Fremantle 11.7 (73) def. by West Perth 12.19 (91) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 3597)
  • Metallurgist Leigh Wardell-Johnson shows poise to help overcome a Subiaco team affected by the difference in training methods between WAFL and AFL for seven West Coast Eagle members.[5]
  • The loss of full-back Anthony Reynolds (who held Jon Dorotich extremely well) to a knee reconstruction sours a West Perth win much more convincing than the scoreboard suggested.[6]

Round 3

Round 3
Saturday, 16 April Subiaco 11.9 (75) def. by Swan Districts 12.21 (93) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 2424)
Saturday, 16 April East Fremantle 19.6 (120) def. West Perth 16.8 (104) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 2805)
Saturday, 16 April Claremont 18.16 (124) def. East Perth 9.18 (72) Claremont Oval (crowd: 2082)
Saturday, 16 April (6:45 pm) Perth 10.11 (71) def. by South Fremantle 15.15 (105) WACA (crowd: 3143)

Round 4 (Anzac Day)

Round 4
Saturday, 23 April South Fremantle 13.11 (89) def. by Subiaco 17.11 (113) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 2430)
Saturday, 23 April Perth 11.16 (82) def. by East Fremantle 21.13 (139) Lathlain Park (crowd: 2204)
Saturday, 23 April Swan Districts 14.15 (99) def. by Claremont 17.15 (117) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 3230)
Monday, 25 April West Perth 9.7 (61) def. by East Perth 12.10 (82) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 15082)

The Anzac Day match was the first WAFL game at West Perth’s new home of Arena Joondalup, and attracted a crowd never equalled at the ground.[7] It also featured a motorcade from old West Perth captains to Joondalup.[3]

Round 5

Round 5
Saturday, 30 April Swan Districts 16.13 (109) def. East Fremantle 12.8 (80) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 3357)
Saturday, 30 April (6:45 pm) Claremont 19.10 (124) def. South Fremantle 9.10 (64) WACA (crowd: 2441)
Sunday, 1 May East Perth 14.11 (95) def. Perth 9.8 (62) Perth Oval (crowd: 2714)
Sunday, 1 May Subiaco 10.6 (66) def. by West Perth 23.15 (153) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 3853)

West Perth annihilate Subiaco with twelve unanswered goals after an even first half, with ruckman Craig Nelson dominating, and leave the 1993 preliminary finalists last on the ladder.[8]

Round 6

Round 6
Saturday, 7 May West Perth 17.11 (113) def. Perth 14.9 (93) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 3531)
Saturday, 7 May South Fremantle 8.13 (61) def. by Swan Districts 14.10 (94) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 2797)
Saturday, 7 May Claremont 15.13 (103) def. East Fremantle 12.6 (78) Claremont Oval (crowd: 2930)
Saturday, 7 May (6:45 pm) East Perth 12.7 (79) def. by Subiaco 23.11 (149) WACA (crowd: 2534)
  • With eventual Sandover winner Dargie sparking their attack, Subiaco make an abrupt return to form. Jason Heatley, after previously failing to live up to his 1993 form, kicks six goals in the first fifteen minutes and finishes with ten for an amazing 27 in three matches against the Royals.[9]
  • Perth lose key Victorian recruit Tony Campbell (who came to seek a place in the Dockers’ squad) with achilles tendon surgery, but press West Perth much more than expected.[10]

Round 7

Round 7
Saturday, 14 May West Perth 10.15 (75) def. by Swan Districts 17.6 (108) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 5217)
Saturday, 14 May East Perth 14.10 (94) def. by South Fremantle 21.9 (135) Perth Oval (crowd: 2367)
Saturday, 14 May East Fremantle 16.8 (104) def. by Subiaco 21.10 (136) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 2592)
Saturday, 14 May Perth 13.18 (96) def. by Claremont 24.5 (149) Lathlain Park (crowd: 2133)

Claremont’s 53-point win is the biggest in WAFL history by a team with fewer scoring shots.[11]

Round 8

Round 8
Saturday, 21 May Swan Districts 21.15 (141) def. Perth 8.16 (64) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 2000)
Saturday, 21 May East Fremantle 19.9 (123) def. East Perth 14.9 (93) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1736) [12]
Saturday, 21 May Claremont 16.13 (109) def. Subiaco 10.10 (70) Claremont Oval (crowd: 2500)
Sunday, 22 May West Perth 14.7 (91) def. by South Fremantle 16.11 (107) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 1433)
  • Swan Districts chair 1990 Simpson Medallist Greg Walker off the field after he announces he will move to Woodville-West Torrens due to his work in the wine industry. Shane Strempel, returning from a year in Port Hedland, kicks seven goals.[13]
  • South Fremantle manage a surprising fightback from five goals behind after one quarter in gale-force wind and rain, as the Falcons lack their usual attack on the ball when the rain ceases at half-time.[14]

Round 9

Round 9
Saturday, 28 May Subiaco 8.14 (62) def. by Swan Districts 12.7 (79) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 2506)
Saturday, 28 May Perth 12.15 (87) def. by South Fremantle 17.14 (116) Lathlain Park (crowd: 2074) [15]
Saturday, 28 May West Perth 15.13 (103) def. East Fremantle 11.10 (76) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 2534)
Saturday, 28 May East Perth 8.10 (58) def. by Claremont 21.15 (141) Perth Oval (crowd: 2228)

East Fremantle suffer an amazing second-half collapse kicking only 1.4 (10) to 9.8 (62), including seven goals by the Falcons into the wind in the last quarter, as the previously out-of-sorts Turley and Mildenhall come to dominate when positioned in the centre.[16]

Round 10 (Foundation Day)

Round 10
Saturday, 4 June Subiaco 19.12 (126) def. Perth 19.10 (124) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 1518)
Saturday, 4 June Swan Districts 14.12 (96) def. East Perth 11.14 (80) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 2800)
Saturday, 4 June Claremont 11.10 (76) def. West Perth 9.10 (64) Claremont Oval (crowd: 2200)
Monday, 6 June South Fremantle 12.12 (84) def. by East Fremantle 18.14 (122) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 15500)
  • The Foundation Day Fremantle derby was the last WAFL/Westar regular season attendance of over 10,000 until 1999, and the last over 15,000 ever.[17]
  • Gerard Neesham bows out as coach of Claremont with a fourteenth consecutive win despite surrendering a 28 point lead in a low-scoring match.[18]

Round 11

Round 11
Saturday, 11 June West Perth 19.15 (129) def. Subiaco 11.12 (78) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 2442)
Saturday, 18 June South Fremantle 14.10 (94) def. by Claremont 20.6 (126) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 2503)
Saturday, 18 June Perth 16.14 (110) def. East Perth 11.12 (78) Lathlain Park (crowd: 2361)
Saturday, 18 June East Fremantle 16.7 (103) def. by Swan Districts 18.12 (120) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 2500)
  • Perth end a losing run of nine games as forward pocket Malcolm Williams, who immediately afterwards injured his knee,[19] took the pressure off Cooper with nine goals and 17-year-old wingman Troy Cook plays a decisive role as a loose man in defence.[20]
  • This was the first match played for the Greg Brehaut Shield in memory of the former Perth player and East Perth coach who died in 1993.

Round 12

Round 12
Saturday, 25 June Perth 12.10 (82) def. by West Perth 16.10 (106) Lathlain Park (crowd: 2179)
Saturday, 25 June Swan Districts 22.12 (144) def. South Fremantle 13.13 (91) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 2800)
Saturday, 25 June East Fremantle 15.10 (100) def. Claremont 7.15 (57) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 2286)
Sunday, 26 June East Perth 12.5 (77) def. by Subiaco 19.21 (135) Perth Oval (crowd: 2200)
  • In a Grand Final preview, East Fremantle end Claremont’s best-ever start to a season and the first team unbeaten over halfway in since the Sharks of 1985.[21]
  • 35-year-old Mike Richardson, discarded by John Todd at the end of 1993, makes a comeback for West Perth when the Falcons lost key played to AFL duty despite having had no training.[19]

Round 13

Round 13
Saturday, 2 July Claremont 10.19 (79) def. Perth 11.6 (72) Claremont Oval (crowd: 1850) [22]
Saturday, 2 July South Fremantle 9.17 (71) def. East Perth 8.13 (61) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 2244)
Saturday, 2 July Subiaco 17.11 (113) def. East Fremantle 9.7 (61) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 2196)
Saturday, 2 July West Perth 13.14 (92) def. Swan Districts 10.7 (67) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 2265)
  • 19-year-old rookie Scott Crook produces a surprise performance on returning Eagle star Peter Sumich, holding him to one goal in his first WA(S)FL match since 1989 and leaving South a desperate struggle against the cellar-dwellers.[23]
  • For the first time, Subiaco play to the potential expected from them by critics, as midfielders Hampson, Godden, Connell and Snow lead the Lions out of the blocks with six first-quarter goals into the wind – after which the Sharks never get into the game.[24]

Round 14

Round 14
Saturday, 9 July Claremont 11.8 (74) def. East Perth 5.12 (42) Claremont Oval (crowd: 1638)
Saturday, 9 July South Fremantle 6.8 (44) def. by Perth 6.15 (51) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1605)
Saturday, 9 July Swan Districts 10.6 (66) def. by Subiaco 15.14 (104) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 1800)
Saturday, 9 July East Fremantle 9.12 (66) def. West Perth 7.6 (48) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 2196) [25]
  • In wet conditions,[26] East Perth are the first team goalless in the second half since East Fremantle against Subiaco in 1988.
  • A few stern words from fans at half-time gives rookie Tiger coach Mark Riley valuable experience as he leads the Tigers to a seven-goal second half in the mud.[27]
  • Warren Nicholas’ 150th match sees Adrian Barich and Wayne Allard control play so well that Perth’s ineffective forward work cannot give the Bulldogs a win. It was Perth’s first win at Fremantle since 1987.[28]

Round 15

Round 15
Saturday, 16 July South Fremantle 13.16 (94) def. by West Perth 19.7 (121) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 2400) [29]
Saturday, 16 July East Perth 13.15 (93) def. by East Fremantle 20.11 (131) Perth Oval (crowd: 1400)
Saturday, 16 July Perth 14.12 (96) def. Swan Districts 12.8 (80) Lathlain Park (crowd: 2500) [30]
Saturday, 16 July Subiaco 19.10 (124) def. Claremont 10.7 (67) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 2400)

Subiaco’s dominance of possession from the centre – 144 possessions from six midfielders as against Claremont’s 110 amongst eight – allows it to inflict the Tigers’ worst loss for two seasons, despite losing key forwards Jason Heatley and Karl Langdon early on.[31]

Round 16

Round 16
Saturday, 23 July East Fremantle 15.15 (105) def. South Fremantle 7.8 (50) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 3909)
Saturday, 23 July Perth 9.10 (64) def. by Subiaco 14.14 (98) Lathlain Park (crowd: 1934)
Saturday, 23 July East Perth 12.11 (83) def. Swan Districts 8.12 (60) Perth Oval (crowd: 1700)
Saturday, 23 July West Perth 11.12 (78) def. Claremont 8.9 (57) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 2064) [32]
  • Former specialist ruckman Paul Harding is unexpectedly shifted into defence and dominates the Bulldog attack, notably Jon Dorotich, to leave the Sharks only 2.7 percent short of third position behind the disappointing Swan Districts.[33]
  • Subiaco’s suspect defence – in 1993 it conceded more points than any other team’s bar Perth’s – led by ex-forward Daniel Metropolis, plays exceptionally well to virtually seal the top five with five rounds remaining.[34]

Round 17

Round 17
Saturday, 30 July West Perth 22.10 (142) def. East Perth 13.13 (91) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 2782)
Saturday, 30 July Perth 14.10 (94) def. East Fremantle 14.8 (92) Lathlain Park (crowd: 2029)
Saturday, 30 July South Fremantle 14.15 (99) def. by Subiaco 17.8 (110) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 2500)
Saturday, 30 July Swan Districts 14.14 (98) def. Claremont 12.15 (87) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 2500)

With a major upset over the eventual premiers, Perth move off the bottom.

Round 18

Round 18
Saturday, 6 August Claremont 20.12 (132) def. South Fremantle 14.8 (92) Claremont Oval (crowd: 1600)
Saturday, 6 August Swan Districts 17.12 (114) def. East Fremantle 12.11 (83) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 2116)
Sunday, 7 August East Perth 14.10 (94) def. Perth 7.15 (57) Perth Oval (crowd: 1948)
Sunday, 7 August Subiaco 22.11 (143) def. West Perth 10.8 (68) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 4213)

Although without Heatley and with Karl Langdon reported, Subiaco overwhelm West Perth for their seventh consecutive victory, kicking 17.8 (110) to 5.4 (34) to three-quarter time.[35]

Round 19

Round 19
Saturday, 13 August Subiaco 17.14 (116) def. East Perth 15.12 (102) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 2369) [36]
Saturday, 13 August West Perth 18.18 (126) def. Perth 11.7 (73) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 2501)
Saturday, 13 August (6:45 pm) South Fremantle 17.9 (111) def. Swan Districts 12.8 (80) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 3500) [37]
Sunday, 14 August Claremont 10.11 (71) def. by East Fremantle 18.14 (122) Claremont Oval (crowd: 3500)

East Fremantle’s superb tagging decimate the league-leading Tigers after quarter-time, leavign the Sharks a win from the double chance with two rounds to play – and question marks over the post-Neesham Tigers’ capability of winning the flag.[38]

Round 20

Round 20
Saturday, 20 August East Perth 14.15 (99) def. South Fremantle 14.12 (96) Perth Oval (crowd: 1799)
Saturday, 20 August East Fremantle 23.6 (144) def. Subiaco 6.12 (48) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 3000)
Saturday, 20 August Perth 9.8 (62) def. by Claremont 18.14 (122) Lathlain Park (crowd: 1896)
Saturday, 20 August Swan Districts 15.5 (95) def. by West Perth 15.7 (97) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 4073)
  • With Paul Harding seemingly having the field to himself in the ruck, East Fremantle completely crush Subiaco, ending the Lions’ eight-game winning streak and gaining revenge for the 1993 loss that put them out of the finals.[39]
  • Former Subiaco and West Coast premiership player Dwayne Lamb plays his 300th game of senior football in the Lions’ debacle.
  • West Perth produce a stunning escape with six of the last seven goals to consign Swan Districts to the sudden-death elimination final.[40]
  • South Fremantle just fail to fight back from six goals down at half-time when fired up by the report of spearhead Dorotich for threatening language to field umpire Mark Warren,[41] and East Perth effectively assure Perth of a second consecutive wooden spoon.

Round 21

Round 21
Saturday, 27 August East Perth 9.9 (63) def. by West Perth 14.10 (94) Perth Oval (crowd: 3,800)
Saturday, 27 August Subiaco 30.23 (203) def. South Fremantle 12.10 (82) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 2441)
Saturday, 27 August Claremont 14.11 (95) def. Swan Districts 8.8 (56) Claremont Oval (crowd: 2108)
Saturday, 27 August East Fremantle 21.19 (145) def. Perth 8.7 (55) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 2045)

With Lamb playing his 150th game for the Lions and Heatley kicking 10.1,[42] Subiaco fail by a single point to equal their highest score from ten years beforehand against Perth [43]

Ladder

1994 WAFL Ladder
TEAM P W L D PF PA % PTS
1 Claremont 21 16 5 0 2100 1658 126.66% 64
2 East Fremantle 21 13 8 0 2226 1840 120.98% 52
3 West Perth 21 13 8 0 2025 1788 113.26% 52
4 Subiaco 21 13 8 0 2230 2049 108.83% 52
5 Swan Districts 21 12 9 0 2001 1824 109.7% 48
6 South Fremantle 21 6 15 0 1857 2238 82.98% 24
7 East Perth 21 6 15 0 1679 2156 77.88% 24
8 Perth 21 5 16 0 1732 2297 75.4% 20
Key: P = Played, W = Won, L = Lost, D = Drawn, PF = Points For, PA = Points Against

Finals

Elimination and Qualifying Finals

Qualifying Final
Saturday, 3 September (2:30 pm) East Fremantle 14.11 (95) def. West Perth 9.13 (67) WACA (crowd: 11,835)
Elimination Final
Saturday, 3 September (5:30 pm) Subiaco 13.11 (89) def. Swan Districts 11.7 (73) WACA (crowd: 11,835)
  • Since the two finals were played at the same venue on the same day, the attendance figure is the same.
  • These were the last-ever WAFL games at the WACA Ground, used because improvements to Subiaco Oval reduced its capacity and to help reduce the stress on its surface, which needed re-digging to improve drainage.[44]

Semi-Finals

First Semi Final
Saturday, 10 September (2:30 pm) West Perth 9.13 (67) def. Subiaco 10.4 (64) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 7,100)

West Perth manage to always stay a kick in front during a thrilling finish in sloppy conditions.[45]

Second Semi Final
Saturday, 10 September (5:30 pm) Claremont 17.13 (115) def. East Fremantle 11.2 (68) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 7,100)
  • Since the two semi-finals were played at the same venue on the same day, the attendance figure is the same.
  • With Paul Morgan kicking eight goals and Daniel Panizza[46] keeping Andrew Lockyer to 0.2 (2), Claremont are never troubled to make their way into the Grand Final

Preliminary Final

Preliminary Final
Saturday, 17 September East Fremantle 15.11 (101) def. West Perth 11.18 (84) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 8,286)

Several major moves by Shark coach Ken Judge, including veteran Malaxos from defence to the ball and Paul Harding to defence, completely break down the system of West Perth, who score only 2.3 (15) to 11.8 (74) in the second half.[47]

Grand Final

1994 WAFL Grand Final
Saturday, 24 September Claremont def. by East Fremantle Subiaco Oval (Crowd: 17,594) [48]
1.3 (9)
3.4 (22)
3.7 (25)
10.10 (70)		 Q1
Q2
Q3
Final		 3.2 (20)
10.4 (64)
12.8 (80)
13.13 (91)		 Umpires: Greg Scroop, Sam Kronja
Simpson Medal: Mark Amaranti (East Fremantle)
Gary Edwards 3, Wardell-Johnson 2, Morgan 2, Green, Sheldrick, Merillo Goals Amaranti 4, Lally 2, Bilcich 2, Lockyer, Davidson, Dhurrkay, Pobjoy, Harding
Panizza, Merillo, Leach, Jones, Wira, Scott Edwards Best Amaranti, Treleven, Sanders, Condon, Harding, Davies

An opening skirmish between Damien Condon and second semi hero Morgan shows East Fremantle mean business as they completely break down Claremont’s attack for three quarters in hot weather.

References

  1. ↑ East, Alan (2005); From Redlegs to Demons: A History of the Perth Football Club from 1899, p. 165
  2. ↑ See Casey, Kevin (1995); The Tigers’ Tale: the origins and history of the Claremont Football Club, p. 201. ISBN 0646264982
  3. 1 2 Casellas, Ken; ‘Falcons Nestled in Promised Land’; The West Australian, 25 April 1994, p. 61
  4. ↑ Stocks, Gary; ‘Glascott Savours Demons’ First-Up’; The West Australian, 4 April 1994, p. 51
  5. ↑ Casellas, Ken; ‘Wardell-Johnson Has What It Takes’; The West Australian, 11 April 1994, p. 69
  6. ↑ Stocks, Gary; ‘Falcons Far Too Good’; The West Australian, 11 April 1994, p. 69
  7. ↑ WAFL Footy Facts: Arena Joondalup
  8. ↑ Lague, Steve; ‘Falcons Rout Subiaco’; The West Australian, 2 May 1994, p. 68
  9. ↑ ‘Dargie the Spark as Subiaco Crush Royals’; The West Australian 9 May 1994, p. 73
  10. ↑ Lague, Steve; ‘Campbell Out for Year’; The West Australian, 9 May 1994, p. 73
  11. ↑ WAFL Footy Facts: Biggest Wins with Less Scoring Shots
  12. ↑ Reid, Russell; ‘Treleven on Target for Second Shot at AFL’; The West Australian, 23 May 1994, p. 70
  13. ↑ Lague, Steve; ‘Swan Salute for Walker’; The West Australian, 23 May 1994, p. 70
  14. ↑ Lague, Steve; ‘Dogged Fightback Sinks Tame Falcons’; The West Australian, 23 May 1994, p. 70
  15. ↑ Reid, Russell; ‘Pressure Off as Watson Finds Winning Formula’; The West Australian, 30 May 1994, p. 72
  16. ↑ Stocks, Gary; ‘Emotion Stirs Falcons’; The West Australian, 30 May 1994, p. 72
  17. ↑ West Australian Football League: Biggest Home-and-Away Crowds
  18. ↑ Stocks, Gary. ‘Neesham Bows Out’; The West Australian, 6 June 1994, p. 64
  19. 1 2 Tennison, Max; ‘Richardson Strikes Chord with Falcons’; The West Australian, 27 June 1994, p. 76
  20. ↑ Tennison, Max; ‘Glascott’s Babes out of Woods’; The West Australian, 20 June 1994, p. 73
  21. ↑ WAFL Footy Facts: Consecutive Games Won
  22. ↑ Tennison, Max; ‘Burton Back from Adversity’; The West Australian, 4 July 1994, p. 69
  23. ↑ Acott, Kent; ‘Crook Handcuffs Sumich’; The West Australian, 4 July 1994, p. 68
  24. ↑ Lague, Steve; ‘Sharks Stunned by Subiaco Midfield’; The West Australian, 4 July 1994, p. 68
  25. ↑ Stocks, Gary; ‘Sharks Put sleeper Hold on Falcons’; The West Australian, 11 July 1994, p. 72
  26. ↑ Perth Metro (Mount Lawley) July 1994 rainfall
  27. ↑ Tennison, Max; ‘‘Stand Critics Play a Part in Tigers’ Revival’; The West Australian, 11 July 1994, p. 71
  28. ↑ Lague, Steve; ‘Barich and Allard Make Light of Mud’; The West Australian, 11 July 1994, p. 72
  29. ↑ Tennison, Max; ‘Barrows Adds Bite to Falcon Forward Line’; The West Australian, 18 July 1994, p. 76
  30. ↑ Stocks, Gary; ‘Swans Lose Plot Against Resurgent Perth’; The West Australian, 18 July 1994, p. 76
  31. ↑ Lague, Steve; ‘Tough at the Top for Riley’; The West Australian, 18 July 1994, p. 76
  32. ↑ Stocks, Gary; ‘Falcons Soar as Lambourn Romps in Rain’; The West Australian, 25 July 1994, p. 72
  33. ↑ Reid, Russell; ‘Sanders Tips Out Big Guns’; The West Australian, 25 July 1994, p. 71
  34. ↑ Lague, Steve; ‘Tight-Knit Lion Defenders Hold Sway’; The West Australian, 25 July 1994, p. 72
  35. ↑ Stocks, Gary; ‘Aggressive Lions Overrun Falcons’; The West Australian, 8 August 1994, p. 79
  36. ↑ Lague, Steve; ‘A Royals Scare Stirs Up Lions for Victory’; The West Australian, 15 August 1994, p. 68
  37. ↑ Reid, Russell; ‘Bulldogs Hit Straps’; The West Australian, 15 August 1994, p. 69
  38. ↑ Stocks, Gary; ‘Amaranti Inspires Sharks’; The West Australian, 15 August 1994, p. 68
  39. ↑ Reid, Russell; ‘Sharks Bare Their Teeth’; The West Australian, 22 August 1994, p. 83
  40. ↑ Stocks, Gary; “Falcons Sneak Home”; The West Australian, 22 August 1994, p. 82
  41. ↑ Casellas, Ken; ‘Bulldogs Fume Over Dorotich’; The West Australian, 22 August 1994, p. 82
  42. ↑ Lague, Steve; ‘Subiaco Does it for Lamb’; The West Australian, 29 August 1994, p. 89
  43. ↑ WAFL Footy facts: Subiaco Highest Scores For
  44. ↑ Lague, Steve; ‘Finals Moved to Avoid Clash with Eagles’; The West Australian, 15 August 1994, p. 69
  45. ↑ ‘Falcons Fight off Subiaco’; in The West Australian, 12 September 1994, p. 75
  46. ↑ Reid, Russell; ‘Tigers Dust off Sharks’; in The West Australian, 12 September 1994, p. 75
  47. ↑ ‘Judge Wild Cards Help Steal Kitty’; in The West Australian, 19 September 1994, p. 76
  48. ↑ Stocks, Gary; “Condon Gets Tough for Sharks’ Cause”; in The West Australian, 26 September 1994; p. 82

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