Post-football
Dunstall has been guest commentator on the Seven Network and radio station 3AW and was a regular panellist in the early days of The Footy Show.
In 2002 Dunstall was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame.
In 2004 Dunstall held the position of interim CEO at Hawthorn, and currently works on radio station Triple M as a commentator. His stint as CEO led to the nickname of "The Chief". His mannerisms on Fox Footy and Triple M lean towards professionalism, which at times can be seen as too serious (as on the 80's Heritage Round episode of The AFL Footy Show on 20 July 2006.) He has been the focus on continual baiting by his Triple M co-commentators and is nicknamed "The Ugandan National Symbol" for his gorilla-like style, attitude and demeanour. These gorilla references made their way onto The Footy Show, where both fans and Sam Newman repeatably baited Dunstall with video clips and props.
In early September 2008 the hosts of The Footy Show launched "The Great Chief Chase" in which viewers were offered five double passes to The Footy Show Grand Final concert for the best photo a person could take with Dunstall. Dunstall was reportedly furious when details of his whereabouts were made public, resulting in people knocking on his house door asking for photos with him. He was especially threatening towards James Brayshaw, a colleague at Triple M and one of the hosts on The Footy Show who had labelled Dunstall a "sook". Dunstall and Brayshaw formally ended their feud the following week at the Victoria Racing Club footy finals fever lunch.
Dunstall has also hosted various television shows, including the Seven Network's Live and Kicking and Fox Footy's Saturday Central (with Wayne Carey), On the Couch and League Teams. He was a host of Triple M radio show The Gospel with Nathan Brown, Peter Everitt and Nick Riewoldt until 2006.
He is currently the co-host of The Sunday Rub on Sunday afternoons alongside Hamish McLachlan, Wayne Carey and Nathan Brown on the Triple M Network. Dunstall is also the host of After the Bounce, a weekly football show broadcast on Fox Footy with Danny Frawley
Reflecting his Queensland upbringing, Dunstall is depicted lining up for goal wearing a Queensland state guernsey in Jamie Cooper's painting the Game That Made Australia, commissioned by the AFL in 2008 to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the sport.
A stand at the Cooparoo oval and the schoolboys competition in Brisbane (Jason Dunstall Cup) are both named after him.
Read more about this topic: Jason Dunstall