1989 VFL Grand Final - Result

Result

Teams 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter Final Score
Hawthorn
8.4
12.9
18.13
21.18 (144)
Geelong
2.0
7.2
13.7
21.12 (138)

Goals Hawthorn: Dunstall 4, Anderson 4, Buckenara 4, Brereton 3, Curran 3, DiPierdomenico, Wittman, Morrissey
Goals Geelong: Ablett 9, Brownless 2, Stoneham 2, Hamilton 2, Cameron 2, Bews, Bairstow, Bruns, Flanigan

Best Hawthorn: Pritchard, Anderson, DiPierdomenico, Buckenara, Dunstall, Curran, Mew
Best Geelong: Ablett, Flanigan, Lindner, Hamilton, Bews, Couch

Norm Smith Medallist: Gary Ablett (Geelong)

Umpires: Sheehan, Carey

Reports:

  • Cameron (Geelong) by field umpire Carey and boundary umpire Hammond for striking Anderson (Hawthorn) with a right forearm to the head during the second quarter.
  • DiPierdomenico (Hawthorn) by field umpire Sheehan and emergency umpire Rich for striking G. Hocking (Geelong) with a left elbow to the face during the third quarter.

Read more about this topic:  1989 VFL Grand Final

Famous quotes containing the word result:

    The innocence of those who grind the faces of the poor, but refrain from pinching the bottoms of their neighbour’s wives! The innocence of Ford, the innocence of Rockefeller! The nineteenth century was the Age of Innocence—that sort of innocence. With the result that we’re now almost ready to say that a man is seldom more innocently employed than when making love.
    Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)

    That all [Berkeley’s] arguments, though otherwise intended, are, in reality, merely sceptical, appears from this, that they admit of no answer and produce no conviction. Their only effect is to cause that momentary amazement and irresolution and confusion, which is the result of scepticism.
    David Hume (1711–1776)

    The only thing that one really knows about human nature is that it changes. Change is the one quality we can predicate of it. The systems that fail are those that rely on the permanency of human nature, and not on its growth and development. The error of Louis XIV was that he thought human nature would always be the same. The result of his error was the French Revolution. It was an admirable result.
    Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)