Adelaide Hawk wrote:1960 Grand Finals Teams
NORTH ADELAIDE
Coach: Jack McCarthy
Captain: Don Gilbourne
F: Alwin Faggotter, Bob Pasoe, Barry Potts
HF: Malcolm Whitford, Don Lindner, Trevor Hughes
C: Ron Hewett, Ray Trenorden, Barrie Barbary
HB: Brian Gambling, Malcolm Montgomery, Ray Carroll
B: Don Gilbourne, Bob Hammond, Theo Lindner
Ruck: John Bubner, Barry Kent, Billy Thomas
Res: Alan Cheek, Peter Bottroff
NORWOOD
Coach: Alan Killigrew
Captain: Peter Aish
F: Brian Johnson, Phil Stephens, Peter Vivian
HF: Brian Wells, John Lill, Peter Brenchley
C: Bob Fosdike, Ian Gordon, John Vickers
HB: Wally Miller, Ron Kneebone, John Inglis
B: Gerry Harrison, Peter Aish, Geoff Feehan
Ruck: Bill Wedding, Glen McMahon, Haydn Bunton
Res: George Dellar, Hartley Swanbury
North Adelaide 5-5 8-6 11-10 14-11 95
Norwood 4-2 7-5 10-12 13-12 90
Best
NA: Potts Gilbourne Barbary Hammond Montgomery Gambling Whitford
N: Gordon Miller Fosdike Feehan Lill Kneebone Bunton
Goals
NA: Potts 7 D.Lindner Whitford Trenorden Thomas Barbary Hughes Kent
N: Lill 4 Stephens 2 Vickers 2 Johnson Brenchley Vivian Wedding Wells
Umpire: Brenton Whitford
Tom Warhurst's best players for North were Potts, Gilbourne, Hammond and Gambling and for Norwood Lill was his best. Warhurst also made a very astute comment when he stated that Hammond was the best first year full back that he had ever seen.
Another interesting story onvolves North centreman Ray Trenorden. It was alleged that when he shook hands before the game with his Norwood opponent, the opponent dislocated Ray's finger in the hand shake!!!
I was surprised that Peter Aish wasn't mentioned in Norwood's best players. He kept Bob Pascoe goaless. He repeated the effort on Doug Thomas in the 1961 Grand Final. Not a bad effort by a full back to not have a goal kicked on him in 8 quarters of two Grand finals. I think that he would have gladly traded a couple of goals for a Norwood win though.
Some critics at the time thought that the match winning move was at about the 15 minute mark of the last quarter when Jack McCarthy sent Bob Pascoe, who had been soundly beaten by Aish, onto the ball. Pascoe took a number of marks and drove North into attack repeatedly. After playing in North's losing Grand Final of 1963, Pascoe went on to have a successful career at North Melbourne and St Kilda. He was named in the Victorian team for the 1966 Carnival, but missed out on wearing the big V when he broke his leg in the last minor round match before the carnival.