Scotch Old Collegians Football Club

Scotch Old Collegians Football Club (SOCFC) is an Australian Rules Football club located in Torrens Park, South Australia, playing in the South Australian Amateur Football League. It was formed in 1929 and it is the fifth-oldest club in the SAAFL.[1] Scotch fields three teams, one each in Division 3, Division 3 Reserves and C3. SOCFC draws its players from old collegians of Scotch College and from the local community. All teams train at Scotch College with the A and B grade teams also playing home matches there.

Scotch Old Collegians Football Club
Names
Full nameScotch Old Collegians Football Club
2010 season
After finals9th
Home-and-away season9th
Leading goalkickerDaniel Cahill ( goals)
Club details
Founded1929
Colours     Blue and      gold
CompetitionSouth Australian Amateur Football League
CoachMatthew Kluzek
Captain(s)to be announced
Ground(s)Prince of Wales Oval, Scotch College
Other information
Official websiteOfficial Website
Guernsey: <image required>

History

Scotch Old Collegians Football Club was formed in 1929. There have been around 225 different clubs that have participated in the South Australian Amateur Football League since its inception in 1911. Only Adelaide University (1911), Kenilworth (1914), Prince Alfred Old Collegians (1926) and St Peters Old Collegians (1928) have been in the SAAFL longer than Scotch OCFC.

Premierships

A Grade: 1959, 1989, 1997, 2018

B Grade: 1970, 1971, 1986, 1997

C Grade: 1980, 1983, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006

D Grade: 1991, 1992

VFL/AFL players
gollark: Sure!
gollark: "We scan your brain structure while it's not running/very fast and emulate it on a computer" is simple enough.
gollark: I don't see why you still insist on this version...
gollark: I still think that unless some fundamental things about consciousness which that assumes are figured out, and perhaps even then, this is kind of wasteful and useless.
gollark: Well, yes, might be.

References
  1. "Scotch Old Collegians". SAAFL.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.