document_title: Minister for Law and Justice (Pakistan)

question_text: current minister of law and justice of pakistan

text: Minister for Law and Justice (Pakistan)

text:
Pakistan

This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Pakistan

Constitution

Parliament[show]

Senate

Chairman: Raza Rabbani
Deputy Chairman: Abdul Ghafoor Haideri

National Assembly

Speaker: Sardar A. Sadiq
Deputy Speaker: Murtaza Javed Abbasi

Government[show]

President (list)

Mamnoon Hussain

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Shahid Khaqan Abbasi

Federal Cabinet

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Supreme Judicial Council
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Chief Justice

Federal Shariat Court
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Chief Justices

Islamabad High Court
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Chief Court Gilgit-Baltistan
District Courts

Governors[show]

Punjab

Malik Muhammad Rafique Rajwana

Balochistan

Muhammad Khan Achakzai

Sindh

Mohammad Zubair

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Iqbal Zafar Jhagra

Gilgit–Baltistan

Mir Ghazanfar Ali Khan

Chief Ministers[show]

Punjab

Shahbaz Sharif

Sindh

Murad Ali Shah

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Pervez Khattak

Balochistan

Sanaullah Zehri

Gilgit-Baltistan

Hafiz Hafeezur Rehman

Political parties[show]

Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal
Muttahida Qaumi Movement
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Minor parties

Elections[show]

Election Commission
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Recent elections

Presidential: 2013
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2007

General: 2013
2008
2002

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India–Pakistan relations
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text: The Law Minister of Pakistan heads the Ministry of Law, Justice & Human Rights. He serves in the cabinet of the Prime Minister.

text: The Law & Justice Minister of Pakistan is Usman Ibrahim as August 2017[1] His predecessors were Babar Awan, Senator Mola Baksh Chandio, and Farooq Naek, while Jogendra Nath Mandal was the first Law and Justice Minister in the history of Pakistan.


document_title: Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives

question_text: who played jason in friday the 13th jason lives

root

text: Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives

text: Plot[edit]

text: A year has passed since the Pinehurst Halfway House massacre, and Crystal Lake has been renamed to Forest Green. Tommy Jarvis, still suffering from hallucinations ever since his past encounter with Jason Voorhees, returns with his friend Allen Hawes, hoping to cremate Jason's body and therefore stop his hallucinations. At the cemetery, they dig up Jason's corpse but seeing it causes Tommy to have an audio flashback to murdering Jason and snap, and he stabs Jason's body with a metal fence post. As he turns his back on Jason, two lightning bolts strike the post and revive Jason, who kills Hawes.

tag: p

text: Tommy makes his way to the sheriff's office, where he panics and attempts to grab weapons, but is caught and arrested. His warning that Jason has returned goes unheeded by Sheriff Mike Garris, who is aware of Tommy's mental problems and thinks he is imagining Jason. On the road, camp counselors Darren and Lizbeth get lost looking for the camp and run into Jason, who impales them both with the metal rod that resurrected him. The next morning, Garris' daughter Megan and her friends Sissy, Cort, and Lizbeth's sister Paula ask him to search for Darren and Lizbeth. Tommy warns them about Jason, but as he is now considered an urban legend, they ignore the warnings, though Megan becomes attracted to him. In the woods, Jason happens upon a corporate paintball game; he kills the players for their equipment. During these kills, Jason discovers that he is far stronger than before when he rips off a man's arm without actually meaning to.

text: At Camp Forest Green, the children arrive, and the teens do their best to run the camp without Darren and Lizbeth. Meanwhile, Garris decides to escort Tommy out of his jurisdiction due to his influence on Megan. Tommy tries to make a run for Jason's grave but finds that the caretaker had covered it up to deny responsibility for it being dug up, and Hawes' body is buried in its place. Tommy is then escorted out of town. That night, Jason murders the caretaker and a nearby couple who witness the murder. Meanwhile, Cort goes out to have sex with a girl named Nikki, but both are killed by Jason. The sheriff's men find the victims' bodies and Garris immediately implicates Tommy in the murders, believing he has gone insane imagining Jason.

text: Tommy contacts Megan and convinces her to help him lure Jason back into Crystal Lake. Meanwhile, Jason makes his way to the camp and kills Sissy, then Paula. Meanwhile, Tommy and Megan are pulled over by Garris. Despite Megan's alibi that she was with Tommy, he does not believe him to be innocent and arrests him, then goes to the camp to investigate. As Tommy and Megan develop a ruse to trick the watching deputy and escape, Jason kills Garris and two other deputies when they arrive at the camp.

text: Jason is about to kill Megan when Tommy calls to him from the lake; apparently remembering his killer, he goes after him instead. Tommy is attacked in a boat in the middle of the lake and ties a boulder around Jason's neck to trap him. Jason fights back, holding Tommy underwater long enough to drown him. Megan rushes out to save him but is nearly killed when Jason grabs her leg; she turns the boat's activated motor around onto Jason's neck, and he releases her. She takes Tommy back to shore and uses CPR to revive him. Tommy says that it is finally over and Jason is home. Under the water, anchored to the bottom of the lake, Jason is still alive. The final shot of the film is his eye staring off into the water, waiting patiently for an opportunity to return.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Thom Mathews as Tommy Jarvis
Jennifer Cooke as Megan Garris
David Kagen as Sheriff Mike Garris
Kerry Noonan as Paula
Renée Jones as Sissy Baker
Tom Fridley as Cort
Darcy DeMoss as Nikki
Nancy McLoughlin as Lizbeth
Tony Goldwyn as Darren
Alan Blumenfeld as Larry
Matthew Faison as Stan
Ann Ryerson as Katie
Ron Palillo as Allen Hawes
Vincent Guastaferro as Deputy Rick Cologne
Michael Swan as Officer Pappas
Courtney Vickery as Nancy
Whitney Rydbeck as Roy
Bob Larkin as Martin
Wallace Merck as Burt
Roger Rose as Steven
Cynthia Kania as Annette
Michael Nomad as Officer Thornton
Justin Nowell as Billy
Tommy Nowell as Tyen
C. J. Graham & Dan Bradley as Jason Voorhees

tag: ul

text: Production[edit]

text: Pre-production and writing[edit]

text: Although the previous film in the series, Friday the 13th: A New Beginning, had been a financial success, it had disappointed the series' fans and received some of the worst reviews of any film in the series. In order to prevent further alienating the fans (and thus potentially endangering the series), the producers decided to take the series in a new direction, moving it away from what producer Frank Mancuso Jr. called the "coarse" nature of A New Beginning.[8]

text: To this end, Mancuso hired Tom McLoughlin, who had directed the successful horror film One Dark Night but was also known around Hollywood for shopping around various comedy scripts he had written, a dichotomy that appealed to Mancuso. McLoughlin was given free rein on how he would present the story, with the only condition being that he bring back Jason and make him the film's villain.[9]

text: McLoughlin decided to take the film in the direction of an old Universal Monsters movie, specifically the 1931 version of Frankenstein, which portrayed the monster as a lumbering killer brought to life by electricity. McLoughlin also drew from vampire lore in order to give Jason a weakness, namely being returned to his "home soil"; to achieve this, McLoughlin disregarded the idea presented in Part 2 that Jason had survived his drowning, instead presenting the idea that Jason has always been some sort of supernatural force.[10] He also decided to retcon the ending of the fifth film, where Tommy Jarvis was a serial killer. In fact, Pam's truck from the fifth film can be seen indicating she is alive.

text: McLoughlin further decided to expand the series' thematic scope, incorporating action film elements and postmodern metahumor; when Jason is first encountered in the woods near Crystal Lake, the character Lizbeth comments that she and Darren should flee because she knows about proper conduct to survive a horror film. McLoughlin would further satirize the series itself, as Martin the gravedigger comments on Jason's exhumation, "Why'd they have to go and dig up Jason?" before breaking the fourth wall and addressing the camera with the observation, "Some folks sure got a strange idea of entertainment." In addition to Frankenstein, McLoughlin also cited as inspiration his love of Gothic horror, particularly the works of Edgar Allan Poe, and his Catholic upbringing; Jason Lives features the series' only explicit references to God, and during the climax a praying girl is spared by Jason (a similar scene, in which the same girl prays for Tommy while Megan performs CPR, then mouths "Thank you" while looking skyward was deleted from the final cut of the movie, apparently against McLoughlin's wishes; he recalled in the 2009 DVD's director's commentary, "Somehow it didn't stay in... probably too much sentiment").[11][12]

text: Casting[edit]

text: The decision to retcon the events of Part V resulted in many members of that film's cast—whose characters had survived—having their contracts to return for a sequel terminated. At one point in time when Jason Lives was being considered as a direct sequel to A New Beginning rather than to The Final Chapter, the surviving characters Pam and Reggie from A New Beginning were to have died in the film's opening moments.[13] Shavar Ross, who played Reggie in A New Beginning, said he wasn't interested in coming back to be killed off and has intimated as much in interviews/commentary for His Name Was Jason and the 2009 DVD of A New Beginning.

text: Although Mancuso retained control over the film's casting, he deferred to McLoughlin's judgment; the only caveat was that the final girl had to be a "very attractive blonde".[13] To fulfill this requirement, McLoughlin chose Jennifer Cooke, based on her performance in the television series V. The role of Hawes, Tommy's would-be sidekick who dies within the first five minutes of the movie, was given to another television veteran, Ron Palillo, famous for the role of Horshack on Welcome Back, Kotter.

text: John Shepherd was initially asked to reprise his role as Tommy Jarvis from the previous film. Shepherd, an evangelical Christian who had reservations about returning to the series based on the atmosphere surrounding A New Beginning, was initially attracted to Jason Lives based on the scene in which a praying girl is spared by Jason. He ultimately decided to film Caught and shortly thereafter retired from acting to go to seminary. Thom Matthews, who would take over the mantel of Tommy Jarvis, was chosen for his work in the horror comedy Return of the Living Dead, although McLoughlin himself was unaware of Matthews' horror credentials until after shooting began.[10] Other cast members were culled from actors who McLoughlin had directed before (such as David Kagen, who was also an acting teacher for female lead Jennifer Cooke) and McLoughlin's own family—Jason's first female victim in the film, Lizbeth, was played by McLoughlin's wife, Nancy. In keeping with the series' tradition, the role of Jason was given to a stuntman, Dan Bradley. Bradley, however, was replaced shortly thereafter by C. J. Graham. Bradley's involvement during the paintball scene is kept.

text: Filming[edit]

text: After the first day of filming, Mancuso decided that he disliked Bradley's appearance onscreen as Jason. Although the scenes that Bradley filmed—in which Jason kills the paintball playing executives—were kept in the completed picture, the rest of Jason's scenes were performed by C. J. Graham, an area restaurant manager and former soldier. As part of a stage show put on at the restaurant, a magician would hypnotize audience members and place them in a scenario during which they encountered Jason Voorhees; Graham, who stood 6'3 and weighed 250 lbs, was asked to play Jason for the scenario. Jason Lives' special effects coordinator, Martin Becker, was in the audience for one such show, and recommended Graham to Mancuso and McLoughlin. Both men were impressed with Graham's presence, and he was hired to film the remainder of Jason's scenes.

text: Jason Lives would become notable for being the only film in the franchise to contain no nudity; the characters in the film's sole sex scene are both fully clothed, a conscious move on McLoughlin's part to distance the series from the notion that the Friday the 13th films were morality tales in which premarital sex was punished by death. McLoughlin was pressured by the film's producers to have Darcy Demoss remove her shirt during the RV sex scene, but he only suggested the idea to Demoss, who refused.

text: Jason Lives was filmed in Covington, Georgia, an area close to Atlanta, GA. The scenes involving the police department and town were filmed in Covington while the camp scenes were filmed at Camp Daniel Morgan outside the city limits of Covington. In the film, Camp Crystal Lake has been renamed Lake Forest Green. Surrounding Camp Daniel Morgan are Smokey the Bear signs asking everyone to "Keep the Forests Green".

text: Some of the climactic moments of the film involving the primary characters in the lake were actually filmed in the swimming pool of McLoughlin's father. Although McLoughlin ruined the pool's filter in the process (it was jammed by gore churned into the water when Jason is hit with the boat propeller), McLoughlin's father was pleased that he could now boast a Hollywood film had been shot in his backyard.[10]

text: Post-production[edit]

text: McLoughlin's attempt to deliver a "different" kind of Friday the 13th film were met with skepticism from the producers. In a contrast to the series' other entries, which had to be edited for violence in order to avoid an "X" rating, the film's producers requested that McLoughlin add additional gore, violence, and murders to the film. The original cut of the film contained 13 killings as an in-joke; in order to appease the studio, McLoughlin had to add an additional three killings, bringing the total up to 16.[10] These were the killings of Martin the gravedigger, and the recently engaged couple on a nighttime picnic. The scene of Jason killing Martin would later be cited by McLoughlin as one of his favorite parts of the movie for the shot in which the picnicing man suddenly realizes that he's been spotted by Jason, which McLoughlin felt to be the film's scariest moment.[10]

text: Additionally, McLoughlin was made to extend Sissy's death, adding the shots of Jason dragging her to the ground and twisting her head off; as originally filmed, Sissy was simply pulled out of the cabin window, and wasn't seen again until Megan finds her head in the squad car.[10]

text: McLoughlin also found himself in contention with the producers over how the film should end. In the original script, the movie was supposed to have concluded in the graveyard, with Martin the gravedigger meeting Jason's father, Elias—a heretofore unseen character in the series—with the implication that Elias knows Jason has been resurrected and has come looking for him. The studio balked at the scene, as they did not want the responsibility of having to introduce Elias' backstory in the next installment. Additionally, the added murder of Martin made the scene an impossibility to shoot. This ending would have tied up a continuity error from A New Beginning, when it is mentioned that Jason was cremated; a deleted scene from Jason Lives had Tommy asking Sheriff Garris why Jason wasn't cremated, as had been planned, at which point Garris informs him that someone paid the city to bury Jason; Elias' handing Martin a wad of money would have indicated that he was the man who paid for Jason's burial. The scene was later storyboarded for inclusion on the film's "Deluxe Edition" DVD release, with Bob Larkin reprising his role as Martin to provide voiceover. Elias, like Jason, was scripted to be completely silent.[10][14]

text: McLoughlin ultimately shot three endings, two of which, against his expectations, were not included on the film's DVD release. In one ending, Jason's mask floats to the surface of Crystal Lake, having become detached during his struggle with Megan. In another, Deputy Cologne was seen trying to reach the jail cell keys after having been locked in by Tommy and Megan; the door to the police station opens and the film abruptly ends, indicating that Jason had managed to get free. The producers disliked both of these endings, as each one left Jason's survival ambiguous, and wanted it explicitly shown onscreen that he was still capable of returning for a sequel. As a result, McLoughlin shot the film's current ending, showing a closeup of Jason's open, twitching eye.[10]

text: Music[edit]

text:
Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives

Soundtrack album by Harry Manfredini

Released
January 13, 2012 (La-La Land)

Genre
Film score

Length
60:23

Label
La-La Land

tag: table

text: The film's music was composed by Harry Manfredini, who composed the scores to all of the series' previous installments. In addition to the original score, the soundtrack also featured:

text:
"He's Back (The Man Behind the Mask)" by Alice Cooper, from his album Constrictor
"I'm No Animal" by Felony, from their album Vigilante
"Teenage Frankenstein" by Alice Cooper, from his album Constrictor
"Hard Rock Summer" by Alice Cooper, from the box set The Life and Crimes of Alice Cooper

text: "He's Back (The Man Behind the Mask)" had an accompanying music video, combining clips from the film with new footage featuring Cooper. It is not present on any home video release of the film, but may be viewed on YouTube.[15][16]

text: On January 13, 2012, La-La Land Records released a limited edition 6-CD boxset containing Manfredini's scores from the first six Friday the 13th films. It sold out in less than 24 hours.[17]

text: Track listing[edit]

text: All tracks written by Harry Manfredini.

text:
No.
Title
Length

1.
"The Cemetery / Coffins and Maggots and Worms - Oh My!"
5:53

2.
"Here We Go Again (Opening Titles)"
4:23

3.
"He Only Takes Visa"
3:00

4.
"The Caretaker"
1:20

5.
"The Survivalists"
7:06

6.
"Marty, Kathleen, Steve, Annette, and Who Else?"
1:22

7.
"Let's Play 'Camp Blood'"
1:01

8.
"He Was Everywhere, Like TV"
1:14

9.
"Cort and Nikki Check Wire"
3:45

10.
"Megan Balances Business with Pleasure"
3:08

11.
"Sissy"
0:49

12.
"Real TV Nightmare"
1:46

13.
"Paula Feels the Tension"
2:53

14.
"You Drive, Hot Lips"
5:43

15.
"The Gang's All Here"
6:35

16.
"I Wanna Hold Your Head / Jason Takes a Dip"
3:50

17.
"Jason Out"
1:13

18.
Untitled (unused cue)
1:08

19.
"The Rescue / Finale"
3:38

Total length:
60:23

text: Reception[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives opened on August 1, 1986, in 1,610 theaters and grossed $6.7 million its opening weekend. Ultimately, it would go on to gross a total of $19.4 million at the US box office, ranking at number 46 on the list of the year's top earners.[2] The Numbers estimates the US gross at $17.8 million.[1]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, reports that 52% of 27 surveyed critics gave the film a positive review; the average rating is 5/10.[18] Variety describe the film as predictable but "reasonably slick".[19] Caryn James of The New York Times called it "a gory waste of time".[20] Gene Siskel of the Chicago Tribune called it the least offensive film of the most offensive film series ever.[21] Ken Hanke of Mountain Xpress wrote that it "may not be exactly a good movie in the strict sense, but it's easily the best in the series".[22] Patrick Naugle of DVD Verdict called it "one of the best films in the series" because of its "witty humor and fun performances".[23]

text: Fan reception was largely positive, and it was considered a fan favorite.[5]

text: Novelization[edit]

text: A novelization of Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives was written by Simon Hawke in 1986; notably, the novelization features an appearance by Elias Voorhees, Jason's father who was originally meant to appear in the film, but was cut. The book also includes various flashbacks to Jason's childhood and the backstories of characters such as Tommy and Sheriff Garris are also expanded.


document_title: The Highway (Sirius XM)

question_text: what channel is the highway on sirius xm

text: The Highway (Sirius XM)

text:
The Highway

Broadcast area
United States
Canada

Branding
The Highway

Slogan
The Road To New Country. Direct From Nashville!

Frequency
Sirius XM Radio 56
Dish Network 6056

First air date
November 12, 2008

Format
New country

Class
Satellite Radio Station

Owner
Sirius XM Radio

Website
SiriusXM: The Highway

text: The Highway is a commercial-free hit country music radio channel on Sirius XM channel 56 (previously 60 on Sirius), and 56 on XM (previously 16) (where it replaced Highway 16 on XM) and channel 6056 on Dish Network.

text: The Highway can also be streamed at SiriusXM.com and through its app for iPad, iPhone, and Android Devices.

text: The Highway broadcasts from Sirius XM's New York City studios, as well as studios at the Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, TN.

text: The Highway is among the most popular music channels on satellite radio. As of 2014, SiriusXM reports it has more than 27 million subscribers.[1]

text: Most Fridays, listeners visiting Nashville are invited to the Jimmy Buffett's Margaritaville Cafe to become a part of the show called the "Music Row Happy Hour" with Buzz Brainard.[2]

text: Recent exclusive programming includes artist "Town Hall" broadcasts with Jason Aldean, Taylor Swift, and Ronnie Dunn, and live concerts with Tim McGraw, Luke Bryan, and The Band Perry, Until February 9, 2010, it was heard on DirecTV channel 814. The channel has changed the music business by creating new stars through its "Highway Find" feature; which gives airplay to unsigned and independent artists.[3] The channel bypasses the traditional record company lock on the business.[4]

text: The Highway was the first to play Florida Georgia Line before the duo had a record deal, among others.

text: Hosts[edit]

text:
Storme Warren
Al Skop
Buzz Brainard
Kim Ashley
Jessica Wade

text: Specialty Shows[edit]

text:
The Highway Hot 30 Weekend Countdown: Weekly countdown show determined by members of "The Highway Patrol," a free club of listeners who rate the music in a special online application. Saturdays at 9am Eastern, with repeats all weekend.
On the Horizon: Hosted by Buzz Brainard, On the Horizon is a one-hour show that features new songs by up-and-coming artists. Saturdays at Noon Eastern, with repeats all weekend.
Takin' The Wheel: Celebrity guest DJ takeover show.
Highway Hang Time: Artists hang in our studios and preview new music. Can also include live exclusive performances.
Superfan Concerts: Live performances by stars and up-and-coming artists.
The Music Row Happy Hour: Buzz Brainard hosts Friday afternoon live on location from a bar in Nashville with subscribers


document_title: Power door locks

question_text: what is the central locking system in a car

text: Power door locks

text: Power door locks (also known as electric door locks or central locking) allow the driver or front passenger to simultaneously lock or unlock all the doors of an automobile or truck, by pressing a button or flipping a switch.

text: Power door locks were introduced on the luxury Scripps-Booth in 1914, but were not common on luxury cars until Packard reintroduced them in 1956. Nearly every car model today offers this feature as at least optional equipment.

text: Early systems locked and unlocked only the car doors. Many cars today also feature systems which can unlock such things as the luggage compartment or fuel filler cap door. It is also common on modern cars for the locks to activate automatically when the car is put into gear or reaches a certain speed.

text: Remote and handsfree[edit]

text: In 1980, Ford Motor Company introduced an external keypad-type keyless entry system, wherein the driver entered a numeric combination —either pre-programmed at the factory or one programmed by the owner— to unlock the car without the key. Early- to mid-1980s Nissan Maximas could also be installed with a keypad, which would also retract the windows and moonroof once the car was successfully unlocked by pushing a specific button on the keypad. During the 1990s the Subaru Legacy could also be opened by pulling the drivers external door handle a specific number of times to enter a passcode number that would unlock the driver's door only.

text: Today, many cars with power door locks also have a radio frequency remote keyless system, which allows a person to press a button on a remote control key fob, the first being available on the French made Renault Fuego in 1982.[1] Currently, many luxury makers also allow the windows to be opened or closed by pressing and holding a button on the remote control key fob, or by inserting the ignition key and holding it in the lock or unlock position in the external driver's door lock.

text: The remote locking system confirms successful locking and unlocking through either a light or a horn signal, and usually offers an option to switch easily between these two variants. Both provide almost the same functionality, though light signals are more discreet while horn signals might create a nuisance in residential neighborhoods and other busy parking areas (e.g. short-term parking lots). Some manufacturers offer the ability to adjust the horn signal volume.

text: Other cars have a proximity system that is triggered if a keylike transducer (Advanced Key or handsfree) is within a certain distance of the car.


document_title: Grand Slam (golf)

question_text: who has won all four golf majors in one year

text: Grand Slam (golf)

text: The Men's Grand Slam[edit]

text: The Grand Slam in men's golf is an unofficial term used to describe a golfer who wins all four major championships in a calendar year.

text: In the modern era, the Grand Slam requires victories at the Masters Tournament, the U.S. Open, The Open Championship (also known as the British Open), and the PGA Championship in a single calendar year.

text: Prior to the creation of the Masters Tournament, the national amateur championships of the U.S. and the UK were considered major championships. During that earlier era, the Grand Slam comprised consecutive victories at the U.S. Amateur, British Amateur along with the U.S. Open and the Open Championship.

text: Only Bobby Jones has ever completed a Grand Slam. No man has ever achieved a modern era Grand Slam. Tiger Woods won all four major events consecutively within a 365-day period, but his victories were spread over two calendar years.

text: The term also refers to a former tour tournament, the PGA Grand Slam of Golf, an annual off-season tournament (that was cancelled after the 2014 tournament) contested by the winners of the four major championships.

text: In annual playing order, the modern major championships are:

text:
April - Masters Tournament (weekend ending on the 2nd Sunday in April) - hosted as an invitational by and played at Augusta National Golf Club
June - U.S. Open (weekend ending on the 3rd Sunday in June) - hosted by the USGA and played at various locations in the USA
July - The Open Championship ("The Open", sometimes called "the British Open" outside the UK) (weekend containing the 3rd Friday in July) - hosted by The R&A and always played on a links course at various locations in the UK
August - PGA Championship (USPGA) (3rd weekend prior to Labor Day weekend) - hosted by the PGA of America and played at various locations in the USA. The PGA Championship will move to May beginning in 2019.

tag: ol

text: The term "Grand Slam" was first applied to Bobby Jones' achievement of winning the four major golf events of 1930: The Open Championship, the U.S. Open, the U.S. Amateur and the British Amateur. When Jones won all four, the sports world searched for ways to capture the magnitude of his accomplishment. Up to that time, there was no term to describe such a feat because no one had thought it possible. The Atlanta Journal's O. B. Keeler dubbed it the "Grand Slam," borrowing a bridge term. George Trevor of the New York Sun wrote that Jones had "stormed the impregnable quadrilateral of golf." Keeler would later write the words that would forever be linked to one of the greatest individual accomplishments in the history of sports:

text: This victory, the fourth major title in the same season and in the space of four months, had now and for all time entrenched Bobby Jones safely within the 'Impregnable Quadrilateral of Golf,' that granite fortress that he alone could take by escalade, and that others may attack in vain, forever.

text: Jones remains the only man to have achieved the Grand Slam, since before the creation of The Masters and the advent of the professional era, the amateur championships were considered major championships.

text: The modern definition could not be applied until at least 1934, when the Masters was founded, and still carried little weight in 1953 when Ben Hogan won the Masters, U.S. Open, and Open Championship. That year, it was impossible to win all four as the PGA Championship preceded and overlapped with the Open Championship; the PGA's 36-hole match play semifinals and finals near Detroit were the same days as the mandatory 36-hole qualifier at Carnoustie in Scotland for the Open Championship; the only way to compete in both events was to lose an early match at the PGA. Hogan is the only player to have won the Masters, U.S. Open, and Open Championship in the same calendar year.

text: In 1960, Arnold Palmer won the Masters in April and U.S. Open in June. According to his autobiography, A Golfer's Life, he and his friend Bob Drum (of the Pittsburgh Press), while on the trans-Atlantic flight to The Open Championship at St Andrews, came up with the idea that adding it and the PGA Championship titles that July would constitute a modern Grand Slam. Drum spread the notion among the gathered media and it caught on.[1] Two years earlier, the PGA had changed to stroke play, and it started to be held two weeks after the Open Championship in 1960. Scheduling problems continued through the 1960s as the last two majors were held in successive weeks in July on five occasions. The PGA was played in August in 1965 but returned to July for the next three. With the formation of the Tournament Players Division in late 1968, now the PGA Tour, the PGA Championship permanently moved to August in 1969, except for the 1971 edition, held in late February to avoid the summer heat of Florida.

text: Tiger Woods came closest to meeting the modern definition of golf's Grand Slam by holding all four modern major championships simultaneously — the U.S. Open, Open Championship, and PGA Championship in 2000 and the 2001 Masters — although not in the same calendar year. This has been referred to as a Consecutive Grand Slam or, after the only player to achieve it, a Tiger Slam. In other sports with a four-major format, it is referred as a Non-calendar year Grand Slam, based on a 1982 decision.[2] In fact, even before Woods accomplished this, there was much debate over the definition of "Grand Slam." Fred Couples said, "I don't know how I can put it more simply . . . if he wins all four, it's a Slam." As noted above, however, because there is no official definition, there is no definitive answer.

text: Only five golfers have won all four of golf's modern majors at any time during their careers, an achievement which is often referred to as a Career Grand Slam: Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Gary Player, Jack Nicklaus, and Tiger Woods. Woods and Nicklaus have won each of the four majors at least three times.

text: A number of dominant players of their eras have failed to achieve the Career Grand Slam because of their inability to win a particular major. Sam Snead and Phil Mickelson (through 2017) failed to win a U.S. Open; Arnold Palmer, Tom Watson, and Jordan Spieth (through 2017) failed to win a PGA Championship; Lee Trevino and Rory McIlroy (through 2018) failed to win The Masters; Byron Nelson and Raymond Floyd failed to win the Open Championship, at which the former competed only once. These shortcomings have been attributed to various factors: a particular major is ill-suited to a player's game (this was cited especially with regard to Trevino and The Masters); the player lacked the ability to fully adapt to that major; the player simply experienced bad luck (Mickelson finished second a record six times at the U.S. Open); or war had led to the cancellation of a major during the player's prime.

text: Career Grand Slam[edit]

text:
Deceased golfer †

Most overall ‡

text: Pre-Masters era[edit]

text:
Player
Major
Titles
Grand
Slams
U.S. Amateur
U.S. Open
The Open
The Amateur

 Bobby Jones †
13
1: 1930
5: 1924, 1925,
1927, 1928,
1930 ‡
4: 1923, 1926,
1929, 1930 ‡
3: 1926, 1927,
1930
1: 1930

text: Masters era[edit]

text:
Player
Major
Titles
Career
Slams
Masters
U.S. Open
The Open
PGA

 Jack Nicklaus
  18 ‡
  3 ‡
6: 1963, 1965,
1966, 1972,
1975, 1986 ‡
4: 1962, 1967,
1972, 1980 ‡
3: 1966, 1970,
1978
5: 1963, 1971,
1973, 1975,
1980‡

 Tiger Woods
14
  3 ‡
4: 1997, 2001,
2002, 2005
3: 2000, 2002,
2008
3: 2000, 2005,
2006
4: 1999, 2000,
2006, 2007

 Ben Hogan †
9
1
2: 1951, 1953
4: 1948, 1950,
1951, 1953 ‡
1: 1953
2: 1946, 1948

 Gary Player
9
1
3: 1961, 1974,
1978
1: 1965
3: 1959, 1968,
1974
2: 1962, 1972

 Gene Sarazen †
7
1
1: 1935
2: 1922, 1932
1: 1932
3: 1922, 1923,
1933

text: Men missing a major[edit]

text:
Player
Major Missing
Major Titles

 Walter Hagen † ^ ∞
Masters Tournament
11

 Jim Barnes † ∞
Masters Tournament
4

 Lee Trevino
Masters Tournament
6

 Rory McIlroy
Masters Tournament
4

/ Tommy Armour † ∞
Masters Tournament
3

 Sam Snead †
U.S. Open
7

 Harold Hilton †
U.S. Open
7

 Phil Mickelson
U.S. Open
5

 Byron Nelson †
The Open Championship
5

 Raymond Floyd
The Open Championship
4

 Tom Watson
PGA Championship
8

 Arnold Palmer †
PGA Championship
7

 Jordan Spieth
PGA Championship
3

text:
^ Hagen co-holds the all-time record of five PGA Championship victories, which he shares with Jack Nicklaus, but all of his occurred during match-play.
∞ Barnes never got the chance to play in the Masters Tournament during his career, as it was established in 1934. He did, however, win three Western Open titles, which were considered as majors in the pre-War era of golf. Walter Hagen and Tommy Armour did compete in the Masters, toward the end of their careers, without success, but were also Western Open champions in the pre-Masters era, Hagen on five occasions between 1916 and 1932 and Armour in 1929.

text: The Women's Grand Slam[edit]

text: Women's golf also has a set of majors. No woman has completed a four-major Grand Slam, but Babe Zaharias won all three majors contested in 1950 and Sandra Haynie won both majors in 1974.

text: Seven women have completed the Career Grand Slam by winning four different majors. There are variations in the set of four tournaments involved as the players played in different eras, and the women's tournaments defined as "majors" have varied considerably over time in a way that has not been paralleled in the men's game. The seven are Pat Bradley, Juli Inkster, Inbee Park, Annika Sörenstam, Louise Suggs, Karrie Webb, and Mickey Wright. Webb is separately recognized by the LPGA as its only "Super Career Grand Slam" winner, as she is the only one of the group to have won five different tournaments recognized as majors.

text: Although other women's tours, notably the Ladies European Tour (LET) and the LPGA of Japan Tour, recognize a different set of "majors", the U.S. LPGA is so dominant in global women's golf that the phrase "women's majors", without further qualification, is almost universally considered as a reference to the U.S. LPGA majors.

text: The five current major championships are:

text:
March/April—The ANA Inspiration (week ending in the first Sunday of April)—Founded by Dinah Shore, it is most remembered for the winners taking a "lake jump" into the water surrounding the 18th green, also called the "Green Jacket of the LPGA" in reference to the ceremony held at the Masters Tournament. It shares another trait with the Masters—it is held at the same venue every year, Mission Hills Country Club in Rancho Mirage, California.
June—The KPMG Women's PGA Championship (historically held in the week ending on the second Sunday in June; since 2010, finishing on the last Sunday of June)—hosted by the PGA of America since 2015 and played at various locations in the USA.
June/July—The U.S. Women's Open (historically three weeks after the LPGA Championship; in 2010, the week after and in 2011 two weeks after)—Hosted by the USGA, it is held at various golf courses around the nation. It is considered by some to be the biggest major in the LPGA circuit, despite the fact it is not sanctioned by the Ladies European Tour. It is held at various courses throughout the United States.
July/August—The Ricoh Women's British Open (historically the week of the first Sunday of August; since 2009, three weeks after the U.S. Women's Open)—It is hosted by the Ladies' Golf Union and has been hosted at a links course since 2002. 2007 marked the first time it was held at what is considered by many to be the greatest golf course in the world, and certainly the most historic, the Old Course at St Andrews. The 2012 edition was held in September to avoid conflict with the 2012 Summer Olympics in London; in 2013, it returned to its traditional July/August date. Before 2013, this was the only championship sanctioned as a major by both the LPGA and the LET.
September—The Evian Championship, an event held in France that was historically known as the Evian Masters, became the LPGA's fifth major championship in 2013.[3] The tournament has been an LET major since its inception in 1994, and was sanctioned as a regular LPGA tour event from 2000 to 2012.

text: Women's Career Grand Slam[edit]

text:
Deceased golfer †

Most overall ‡

text: Super Grand Slam[edit]

text:
Player
ANA Inspiration
LPGA Championship
U.S. Women's Open
du Maurier
Women's British Open
GS Titles
GS Times

 Karrie Webb
2: 2000, 2006
1: 2001
2: 2000, 2001
1: 1999
1: 2002
7
1

text: Titleholders/Western Open era[edit]

text:
Player
Women's Western Open
LPGA Championship
U.S. Women's Open
Titleholders Championship
GS Titles
GS Times

 Mickey Wright
3: 1962, 1963, 1966
4: 1958, 1960, 1961, 1963 ‡
4: 1958, 1959, 1961, 1964 ‡
2: 1961, 1962
13
2 ‡

 Louise Suggs
4: 1946, 1947, 1949, 1953
1: 1957
2: 1949, 1952
4: 1946, 1954, 1956, 1959
11
1

text: du Maurier Classic era[edit]

text:
Player
Kraft Nabisco Championship
LPGA Championship
U.S. Women's Open
du Maurier
GS Titles
GS Times

 Juli Inkster
2: 1984, 1989
2: 1999, 2000
2: 1999, 2002
1: 1984
7
1

 Pat Bradley
1: 1986
1: 1986
1: 1981
3: 1980, 1985, 1986 ‡
6
1

text: Women's British Open Championship era[edit]

text:
Player
Kraft Nabisco Championship
LPGA Championship
U.S. Women's Open
Women's British Open
GS Titles
GS Times

 Annika Sörenstam
3: 2001, 2002, 2005 ‡
3: 2003, 2004, 2005
3: 1995, 1996, 2006
1: 2003
10
1

text: The Evian Championship era[edit]

text:
Player
ANA Inspiration
Women's PGA Championship
U.S. Women's Open
Women's British Open
The Evian Championship
GS Titles
GS Times

 Inbee Park A
1: 2013
3: 2013, 2014, 2015
2: 2008, 2013
1: 2015
–
7
1

text: A Inbee Park is recognized as achieving the career Grand Slam for winning four different major championships, even though The Evian Championship had since been designated as the fifth major championship.[4]

text: Women's missing major[edit]

text:
Player
Major(s) Missing
GS Titles

 Kathy Whitworth
ANA Inspiration
U.S. Women's Open
du Maurier
6

 Se Ri Pak
ANA Inspiration
5

 Laura Davies
ANA Inspiration
Women's British Open
4

 Sandra Haynie
ANA Inspiration
4

 Meg Mallon
ANA Inspiration
Women's British Open
4

 Jan Stephenson
ANA Inspiration
3

 Patty Berg †A
LPGA Championship
  15 ‡

 Babe Zaharias †
LPGA Championship
10

 Amy Alcott ‡B
LPGA Championship
5

 Beverly Hanson
U.S. Women's Open
3

 Yani Tseng
U.S. Women's Open
The Evian Championship
5

 Betsy King ‡C
du Maurier
Women's British Open
6

 Patty Sheehan
du Maurier
6

 Betsy Rawls ‡D
Titleholders Championship
8

text:
A Patty Berg is the all-time record holder of the most Titleholders and Women's Western Open victories.
B Amy Alcott is tied for the most all-time ANA Inspiration wins.
C Betsy King is tied for the most all-time ANA Inspiration wins.
D Betsy Rawls is tied for the most all-time U.S. Women's Open wins.
Note: Mallon won two more Canadian Women's Open championships after it was replaced by the Women's British Open.

text: The Senior Grand Slam[edit]

text: Senior (i.e., 50 and over) men's golf also has a set of majors. Like the women's majors, the senior majors are not globally recognized. However, because the U.S.-based Champions Tour (operated by the PGA Tour) overwhelmingly dominates worldwide senior golf, its roster of majors is by far the most widely recognized.

text: Unlike the mainstream men's and women's (until 2013) Grand Slams, the senior version (as recognized by the Champions Tour) now contains five events, arguably making a senior Grand Slam a greater accomplishment than in mainstream men's golf.

text: In the current order of play, the five majors are:

text:
The Tradition (ending on the third or fourth Sunday in May, depending on the calendar)
Senior PGA Championship (one week after The Tradition; ending the day before the U.S. holiday of Memorial Day, observed on the last Monday of May)
Senior Players Championship (ending on the last Sunday in June or the first Sunday in July, depending on the calendar)
U.S. Senior Open (ending on the Sunday in July two weeks before The Senior Open Championship)
The Senior Open Championship (ending on the last Sunday in July)

text: The Senior PGA is by far the oldest of the senior majors, having been founded in 1937, decades before the establishment of the Champions Tour (as the Senior PGA Tour) in 1980. The other events were all founded in the 1980s—the U.S. Senior Open in 1980, the Senior Players Championship in 1983, The Senior Open in 1987, and The Tradition in 1989. This era saw senior golf became a commercial success as the first golf stars of the television era, such as Arnold Palmer and Gary Player, reached their fifties. The Senior Open, however, was not recognized as a Champions Tour major until 2003.

text: The stability of the majors in senior golf falls somewhere between mainstream men's golf and the LPGA:

text:
The roster of mainstream men's majors has not changed since the concept of the professional "Grand Slam" was generally recognized. The number of tournaments recognized by the LPGA as majors, as well as the identity of these events, has varied considerably over the decades. Two tournaments that were once considered as LPGA majors no longer exist, and a third lost its major status but survives as a regular tour event. In senior golf, the number of majors has changed over the years, but always by the addition of a new major.
In terms of in-season scheduling, the senior majors have been much less stable than those of mainstream men's golf or the LPGA, especially in recent years. With the exception of a one-off staging of the PGA Championship in February 1971, the mainstream majors have been held in the same order, and in almost exactly the same weeks of the year, since 1969. In women's golf, the scheduling of the majors has stabilized in recent years, with occasional minor changes of dates but no change of order. However, in senior golf, the order of the majors has changed five times since 2006. The Senior Players Championship, held in July in 2006, moved to October in 2007, August in 2011, and to late June/early July in 2012. The Tradition, previously held in late August, moved to early May in 2011, mid-June in 2012, and mid-May in 2013. The U.S. Senior Open moved from mid-July to August in 2008; it returned to mid-July in 2012. The Senior PGA Championship and The Senior Open have retained their dates (respectively late May and late July) throughout this period.

text: No man has ever won all of the senior majors contested in a year, even in the period between 1980 and 1982 when only two senior majors existed. Bernhard Langer is the only man to have won all five of the current senior majors in his career. Miller Barber won both of the 1980-1982 senior majors, the Senior PGA and U.S. Senior Open, during that time span, and won the inaugural Senior Players Championship in 1983. Those three tournaments would be the only senior majors until The Tradition was first played in 1989. Prior to the founding of The Tradition, Palmer and Player also completed that era's Career Senior Grand Slam. However, neither Barber, Palmer, nor Player would ever win The Tradition.

text: Jack Nicklaus is the only other player to have completed any era's Career Senior Grand Slam, doing so in his first two years on the Senior Tour. In his first year of eligibility in 1990, he won The Tradition and the Senior Players Championship. The next year, he defended his Tradition title and went on to win the Senior PGA and U.S. Senior Open. However, he failed to defend his Senior Players title and thus missed out on a calendar-year Grand Slam.

text: Nicklaus is the only player to have won four different senior majors in his career. Although Nicklaus never won The Senior Open, that event was not recognized as a U.S. senior major until 2003, which was also the only year he played the event. Player won The Senior Open three times before 2003, when it was considered a major by the European Senior Tour but not the Senior PGA/Champions Tour.


document_title: List of Australian Football League records

question_text: most amount of disposals in an afl game

question_tokens: most amount of disposals in an afl game

text: Team records[edit]

text: Team wins, losses and draws[edit]

text:
Team
Matches
Won
Drawn
Lost
GF-BF
 %
For
GA-BA
 %
Agn
 %

Win%

Adelaide
602
321
2
280
8326.7567
52.4
57523
7821.6877
53.2
53803
106.91
53.41

Brisbane Bears †
222
72
2
148
2852.2606
52.3
19718
3521.3259
51.9
24385
80.86
32.88

Brisbane Lions
461
216
6
239
6269.5714
52.3
43328
6390.5655
53.1
43995
98.48
47.51

Carlton
2447
1415
34
998
29836.31440
48.7
210456
27173.29237
48.2
192275
109.46
58.52

Collingwood
2485
1504
26
955
30694.32504
48.6
216668
27165.29277
48.1
192267
112.69
61.05

Essendon
2411
1350
35
1026
29803.30539
49.4
209357
27523.28946
48.7
194084
107.87
56.72

Fitzroy †
1928
869
25
1034
21102.23701
47.1
150313
22350.24426
47.8
158526
94.82
45.72

Fremantle
499
224
1
274
6332.5641
52.9
43633
6762.5922
53.3
46494
93.85
44.99

Geelong
2381
1289
22
1070
29242.30059
49.3
205511
27257.28631
48.8
192173
106.94
54.60

Gold Coast
132
34
1
97
1476.1433
50.7
10289
2014.1772
53.2
13856
74.26
26.14

Greater Western Sydney
112
37
2
75
1302.1188
52.3
9000
1720.1439
54.4
11759
76.54
33.04

Hawthorn
1930
947
10
973
25131.24345
50.8
175131
24658.25008
49.6
172956
101.26
49.33

Melbourne
2352
1057
21
1274
27192.28398
48.9
191550
28733.29645
49.2
202043
94.81
45.39

North Melbourne
1920
856
17
1047
24200.23814
50.4
169014
25652.25281
50.4
179193
94.32
45.03

Port Adelaide
462
234
5
223
6213.5514
53.0
42792
6212.5449
53.3
42721
100.17
51.19

Richmond
2206
1108
22
1076
27442.28400
49.1
193052
27527.28066
49.5
193228
99.91
50.73

St Kilda
2328
904
26
1398
25575.26974
48.7
180424
28966.29964
49.2
203760
88.55
39.39

Sydney
2383
1131
24
1228
27807.29483
48.5
196325
28295.29768
48.7
199538
98.39
47.96

University †
126
27
2
97
841.1135
42.6
6181
1245.1597
43.8
9067
68.17
22.22

West Coast
705
393
6
306
9740.8866
52.3
67306
9082.8045
53.0
62537
107.63
56.17

Western Bulldogs
1894
851
22
1021
23018.23099
49.9
161207
24327.24156
50.2
170118
94.76
44.51

Source: AFL Tables. Last updated: 18 March 2017.
(†) = Defunct Club

text: Highest and Lowest scores[edit]

text:
Highest

Rank
Score
Club
Opponent
Year
Round
Venue

1
37.17.239
Geelong
Brisbane Bears
1992
7
Carrara Stadium

2
36.22.238
Fitzroy
Melbourne
1979
17
VFL Park

3
36.20.236
Sydney
Essendon
1987
17
Sydney Cricket Ground

4
37.11.233
Geelong
Melbourne
2011
19
Kardinia Park

5
36.15.231
Hawthorn
Fitzroy
1991
6
North Hobart Oval

Source: [1]. Last updated: 20 August 2013.

text:
Lowest

Rank
Score
Club
Opponent
Year
Round
Venue

1
0.1.1
St Kilda
Geelong
1899
3 (FS)
Corio Oval

2
0.2.2
St Kilda
South Melbourne
1897
3
Lake Oval

0.2.2
St Kilda
Geelong
1899
14
Corio Oval

0.2.2
Melbourne
Fitzroy
1899
2 (FS)
Brunswick Street Oval

5
0.3.3
St Kilda
South Melbourne
1897
10
Junction Oval

0.3.3
St Kilda
Essendon
1897
12
East Melbourne Cricket Ground

Source: [2]. Last updated: 20 August 2013.
(FS) = Sectional Round in Finals

text: All these scores were from the first three years of VFL competition, when scores in general were much lower. The following table shows the lowest scores since 1919 (the first year of complete competition following World War I):

text:
Lowest since 1919

Rank
Score
Club
Opponent
Year
Round
Venue

1
1.0.6
Fitzroy
Footscray
1953
5
Western Oval

2
0.8.8
Richmond
St Kilda
1961
16
Junction Oval

3
1.5.11
St Kilda
Melbourne
1957
16
Junction Oval

4
1.7.13
Hawthorn
Melbourne
1926
9
Melbourne Cricket Ground

1.7.13
Richmond
Collingwood
1927
GF
Melbourne Cricket Ground

1.7.13
Fremantle
Adelaide
2009
15
Football Park

Source: [3]. Last updated: 20 August 2013.

text: Highest losing scores and lowest winning scores[edit]

text:
Highest losing scores

Rank
Score
Club
Opponent
Opponent’s score
Year
Round
Venue

1
25.13.163
Geelong
Hawthorn
26.15.171
1989
6
Princes Park

2
25.9.159
Kangaroos
Essendon
27.9.171
2001
16
Melbourne Cricket Ground

3
23.19.157
Fitzroy
Melbourne
24.23.167
1978
2
Melbourne Cricket Ground

4
24.11.155
South Melbourne
Geelong
26.11.167
1978
19
Lake Oval

5
24.10.154
South Melbourne
Melbourne
24.23.167
1979
6
Melbourne Cricket Ground

Source: [4]. Last updated: 20 August 2013.

text:
Lowest winning scores

Rank
Score
Club
Opponent
Opponent’s score
Year
Round
Venue

1
1.8.14
Essendon
Melbourne
0.8.8
1897
3 (Finals)
East Melbourne Cricket Ground

2
1.9.15
Geelong
Melbourne
0.10.10
1897
9
Corio Oval

2.3.15
South Melbourne
Melbourne
1.7.13
1898
6
Melbourne Cricket Ground

1.9.15
Essendon
South Melbourne
0.9.9
1899
3
East Melbourne Cricket Ground

5
1.13.19
Essendon
South Melbourne
2.3.15
1897
6
Lake Oval

Source: [5]. Last updated: 20 August 2013.

text: As with the lowest overall scores, all these were from the first three years of the VFL. The lowest winning scores in more recent times are:

text:
Lowest winning scores since 1919

Rank
Score
Club
Opponent
Opponent’s score
Year
Round
Venue

1
2.13.25
Collingwood
Richmond
1.7.13
1927
GF
Melbourne Cricket Ground

2
3.10.28
Essendon
Footscray
3.5.23
1989
13
Windy Hill

3
4.6.30
Carlton
Richmond
3.5.23
1927
17
Princes Park

4
3.13.31
Collingwood
Essendon
4.6.30
1927
17
Victoria Park

4.7.31
Collingwood
Geelong
3.11.29
1951
14
Kardinia Park

3.13.31
Carlton
Geelong
2.12.24
1977
12
Princes Park

Source: [6]. Last updated: 20 August 2013.

text: Highest scores for each quarter[edit]

text:
Quarter
Score
Club
Opponent
Year
Round
Venue

1st
15.9.99
Essendon
Gold Coast
2011
6
Docklands Stadium

2nd
14.2.86
Adelaide
Fitzroy
1996
17
Football Park

3rd
13.4.82
Essendon
Footscray
1982
22
Western Oval

4th
17.4.106
South Melbourne
St Kilda
1919
12
Lake Oval

Source: [7]. Last updated: 20 August 2013.

text: Greatest winning margins[edit]

text:
Rank
Margin
Club
Opponent
Year
Round
Venue

1
190
Fitzroy
Melbourne
1979
17
VFL Park

2
186
Geelong
Melbourne
2011
19
Kardinia Park

3
178
Collingwood
St Kilda
1979
4
Victoria Park

4
171
South Melbourne
St Kilda
1919
12
Lake Oval

5
168
Richmond
North Melbourne
1931
2
Punt Road Oval

Source: [8]. Last updated: 20 August 2013.

text: Biggest comebacks[edit]

text: Deficit from end of 1/4 time:

text:
Rank
Deficit
Club
Final Score
Opponent
Final Score
Year
Round
Venue

1
58
Essendon
27.9.171
Kangaroos
25.9.159
2001
16
Melbourne Cricket Ground

2
55
St Kilda
15.22.112
Hawthorn
14.15.99
1937
2
Glenferrie Oval

3
51
Hawthorn
17.7.109
St Kilda
14.12.96
1999
12
Waverley Park

4
48
Richmond
19.13.127
Sydney Swans
16.14.110
1982
21
Sydney Cricket Ground

48
West Coast Eagles
16.17.113
Western Bulldogs
15.10.100
1998
10
WACA Ground

Source: http://afl.allthestats.com/?itm=211134&fmqtr=0. Last updated: 14 January 2011.

text: Deficit from end of 2/4 time:

text:
Rank
Deficit
Club
Final Score
Opponent
Final Score
Year
Round
Venue

1
52
Collingwood
14.23.107
St Kilda
15.10.100
1970
10
Victoria Park

2
50
Melbourne
17.17.119
Fremantle
15.23.113
2008
7
Melbourne Cricket Ground

3
49
Geelong
17.10.112
Collingwood
17.9.111
1972
20
Kardinia Park

49
Hawthorn
26.15.171
Geelong
25.13.163
1989
6
Princes Park

49
St Kilda
14.10.94
Western Bulldogs
13.9.87
2015
6
Docklands Stadium

Source: http://afl.allthestats.com/?itm=211134&fmqtr=1. Last updated: 14 January 2011.

text: Deficit from end of 3/4 time:

text:
Rank
Deficit
Club
Final Score
Opponent
Final Score
Year
Round
Venue

1
45
Brisbane Bears
14.20.104
Hawthorn
14.13.97
1995
16
The Gabba

2
44
North Melbourne
15.12.102
Essendon
14.10.94
1947
6
Arden Street Oval

3
41
North Melbourne
12.19.91
Footscray
13.7.85
1936
7
Arden Street Oval

41
Essendon
18.16.124
Melbourne
19.9.123
1992
6
Melbourne Cricket Ground

5
40
Western Bulldogs
14.15.99
Adelaide
14.13.97
1999
16
Melbourne Cricket Ground

40
Kangaroos
17.16.118
Sydney Swans
18.4.112
2004
19
Sydney Cricket Ground

text: Largest comebacks (from any stage of the game):

text:
Rank
Deficit
Club
Final Score
Opponent
Final Score
Year
Round
Venue

1
69pts Q2 10mins
Essendon
27.9.171
Kangaroos
25.9.159
2001
16
MCG

2
63pts Q2 5mins
Hawthorn
17.7.109
St Kilda
14.12.96
1999
12
Waverley Park

3
60pts Q2 27mins
Collingwood
14.23.107
St Kilda
15.10.100
1970
10
Victoria Park

4
56pts Q2 28mins
Hawthorn
26.15.171
Geelong
25.13.163
1989
6
Princes Park

5
55pts at Q1 time
St Kilda
15.22.112
Hawthorn
14.15.99
1937
2
Glenferrie Oval

55pts Q2 10mins
Collingwood
19.9.123
Richmond
16.13.109
1978
20
Punt Road Oval

55pts Q3 3mins
St Kilda
14.10.94
Western Bulldogs
13.9.87
2015
6
Docklands Stadium

text: Highest scores (both teams)[edit]

text:
Rank
Score
Home Team
Score
Away Team
Score
Year
Round
Venue

1
52.33.345
Melbourne
21.15.141
St Kilda
31.18.204
1978
6
Melbourne Cricket Ground

=2
51.31.337
Geelong
35.18.228
St Kilda
16.13.109
1989
7
Kardinia Park

=2
50.37.337
Hawthorn
21.23.149
Richmond
29.14.188
1985
5
Princes Park

=4
51.28.334
Kangaroos
35.19.229
Sydney
16.9.105
1993
6
Princes Park

=4
51.28.334
Hawthorn
26.15.171
Geelong
25.13.163
1989
6
Princes Park

Source: [9].

text: Individual records[edit]

text: Disposals[edit]

text:
Rank
Player
Disposals[1]
Year vs Team

=1
Greg Williams
53
1989 vs St Kilda

=1
Gary Ablett
53
2012 vs Collingwood

3
Barry Price
52
1971 vs Fitzroy

4
Scott Thompson
51
2011 vs Gold Coast

=5
John Greening
50
1971 vs Geelong

=5
Tony Shaw
50
1991 vs Brisbane Bears

=5
Tom Mitchell
50
2017 vs Collingwood

text: Goalkicking[edit]

text: Most career goals[edit]

text:
Rank
Goals
Games
Player
Club/Clubs
Career

1
1360
281
Tony Lockett
St Kilda, Sydney
1983–1999, 2002

2
1299
306
Gordon Coventry
Collingwood
1920–1937

3
1254
269
Jason Dunstall
Hawthorn
1985–1998

4
1057
267
Doug Wade
Geelong, North Melbourne
1959–1975

5
1030
248
Gary Ablett, Sr.
Hawthorn, Geelong
1982–1996

Source: [10]. Last updated: 10 June 2009.

text: Most goals in a game[edit]

text:
Rank
Score
Player
Club
Opponent
Year
Round
Venue

1
18.1
Fred Fanning
Melbourne
St Kilda
1947
19
Junction Oval

2
17.4
Gordon Coventry
Collingwood
Fitzroy
1930
12
Victoria Park

17.5
Jason Dunstall
Hawthorn
Richmond
1992
7
Waverley Park

4
16.5
Gordon Coventry
Collingwood
Hawthorn
1929
13
Victoria Park

16.1
Peter Hudson
Hawthorn
Melbourne
1969
5
Glenferrie Oval

16.4
Peter McKenna
Collingwood
South Melbourne
1969
19
Victoria Park

16.0
Tony Lockett
Sydney Swans
Fitzroy
1995
19
Whitten Oval

Source: [11]. Last updated: 14 January 2011.

text: Most goals in a season[edit]

text:
Rank
Goals
Player
Club
Season

1
150
Bob Pratt
South Melbourne
1934

150
Peter Hudson
Hawthorn
1971

3
146
Peter Hudson
Hawthorn
1970

4
145
Jason Dunstall
Hawthorn
1992

5
143
Peter McKenna
Collingwood
1970

Source: [12]. Last updated: 9 July 2007.

text: Most seasons as leading goalkicker[edit]

text:
Rank
Seasons
Player
Club/Clubs

1
8
Dick Lee
Collingwood

2
6
Gordon Coventry
Collingwood

3
5
John Coleman
Essendon

4
4
Fred Fanning
Melbourne

4
Doug Wade
Geelong, North Melbourne

4
Peter Hudson
Hawthorn

4
Tony Lockett
St Kilda, Sydney

4
Lance Franklin
Hawthorn, Sydney

Source: [13]. Last updated: 20 May 2009.
Note: This table does not take into account goals scored in finals.

text: Highest goals per game average[edit]

text:
Rank
Average
Player
Club/Clubs

1
5.64
Peter Hudson
Hawthorn

2
5.48
John Coleman
Essendon

3
4.84
Tony Lockett
St Kilda, Sydney

4
4.66
Jason Dunstall
Hawthorn

5
4.58
Peter McKenna
Collingwood, Carlton

Source: [14]. Last updated: 9 July 2007.

text: Most goals on debut[edit]

text:
Rank
Goals
Player
Club
Opponent
Year
Round
Venue

1
12
John Coleman
Essendon
Hawthorn
1949
1
Windy Hill

2
9
Bill Wood
Footscray
Collingwood
1944
3
Whitten Oval

9
Warren Ralph
Carlton
North Melbourne
1984
1
Waverley Park

4
8
John Georgiades
Footscray
Carlton
1989
1
Princes Park

8
Scott Cummings
Essendon
Sydney Swans
1994
14
Melbourne Cricket Ground

Source: Official statistical history of the AFL (book). Last updated: 2007.

text: Most consecutive games with one or more goals[edit]

text:
Rank
Streak
Player
Club/s
Start
End

1
121
Peter McKenna
Collingwood
1968
1974

2
114
Tony Lockett
St Kilda, Sydney
1993
2002

3
98
Gordon Coventry
Collingwood
1932
1937

4
97
Dick Lee
Collingwood
1910
1918

5
90
Doug Wade
Geelong, North Melbourne
1971
1975

Source: AFL Tables. Last updated: 13 July 2015.

text: Most career games for no goals[edit]

text:
Rank
Games
Player
Club/Clubs

1
182
Ted Potter
Collingwood

2
172
Gary Malarkey
Geelong

3
166
Les Gardiner
Essendon

4
162
Jamie Shanahan
St Kilda, Melbourne

5
154
Ian Synman
St Kilda

Source: AFL Tables. Last updated: 9 July 2007.

text: Games[edit]

text: Most career games[edit]

text:
Rank
Games
Player
Club
Career span

1
432
Brent Harvey
North Melbourne
1996–2016

2
426
Michael Tuck
Hawthorn
1972–1991

3
403
Kevin Bartlett
Richmond
1965–1983

4
400
Dustin Fletcher
Essendon
1993–2015

5
383
Robert Harvey
St Kilda
1988–2008

text: Most consecutive games[edit]

text:
Rank
Games
Player
Club

1
244
Jim Stynes
Melbourne

2
226
Adem Yze
Melbourne

3
204
Adam Goodes
Sydney

4
202
Jack Titus
Richmond

5
200
Brett Kirk
Sydney

text: Most games for each club[edit]

text:
Club
Games
Player
Career span

Adelaide
340
Andrew McLeod
1995–2010

Brisbane Bears
164
Roger Merrett
1988–1996

Brisbane Lions
322
Simon Black
1998–2013

Carlton
375
Craig Bradley
1986–2002

Collingwood
313
Tony Shaw
1977–1994

Essendon
400
Dustin Fletcher
1993–2015

Fitzroy
333
Kevin Murray
1955–1964, 1967–1974

Footscray/Western Bulldogs
364
Brad Johnson
1994–2010

Fremantle
353
Matthew Pavlich
2000–2016

Geelong
332
Corey Enright
2001–2016

Gold Coast
114
Jarrod Harbrow
2011–present

Greater Western Sydney
107
Callan Ward
2012–present

Hawthorn
426
Michael Tuck
1972–1991

Melbourne
306
David Neitz
1993–2008

North Melbourne
432
Brent Harvey
1996–2016

Port Adelaide
300
Kane Cornes
2001–2015

Richmond
403
Kevin Bartlett
1965–1983

St Kilda
383
Robert Harvey
1988–2008

South Melbourne/Sydney
372
Adam Goodes
1999–2015

University
101
Bert Hurrey
1908–1913

West Coast
290
Dean Cox
2000–2014

Source: [15]. Last updated: 11 September 2016.

text: Age records[edit]

text: Youngest players[edit]

text: Age on their debut:

text:
Rank
Age
Player
Club
Year

1
15 years, 209 days
Claude Clough
St Kilda
1900

2
15 years, 287 days
Keith Bromage
Collingwood
1953

3
15 years, 297 days
Albert Collier
Collingwood
1925

4
15 years, 305 days
Tim Watson
Essendon
1977

5
15 years, 315 days
Wels Eicke
St Kilda
1909

Sources: Official statistical history of the AFL (book),
Australian Football.com.
Last updated: 2013.

text: Oldest players[edit]

text: Age in their last game:

text:
Rank
Age
Player
Club
Year

1
43 years, 50 days
Vic Cumberland
St Kilda
1920

2
40 years, 23 days
Dustin Fletcher
Essendon
2015

3
39 years, 296 days
Jack Leith
Melbourne
1912

4
39 years, 239 days
Syd Barker, Sr.
North Melbourne
1927

5
39 years, 181 days
Jim Flynn
Carlton
1910

Source: [16]. Last updated: 31 May 2015.

text: Finals[edit]

text: Most premierships[edit]

text:
Rank
Total
Player
Club

1
7
Michael Tuck
Hawthorn

2
6
Frank Adams
Melbourne

6
Ron Barassi
Melbourne

6
Albert Collier
Collingwood

6
Harry Collier
Collingwood

Source: Official statistical history of the AFL (book). Last updated: 2007.

text: Most Grand Final appearances[edit]

text:
Rank
Games
Player
Club

1
11
Michael Tuck
Hawthorn

2
10
Gordon Coventry
Collingwood

10
Albert Collier
Collingwood

10
Dick Reynolds
Essendon

10
Bill Hutchison
Essendon

Source: AFL Tables. Last updated: 5 July 2015.

text: Most finals games[edit]

text:
Rank
Games
Player
Club/Clubs

1
39
Michael Tuck
Hawthorn

2
33
Shaun Burgoyne
Port Adelaide (14)
Hawthorn (19)

3
31
Gordon Coventry
Collingwood

4
29
Leigh Matthews
Hawthorn

29
Wayne Schimmelbusch
North Melbourne

29
Bruce Doull
Carlton

Source: AFL Tables. Last updated: 10 September 2016.

text: Most finals goals[edit]

text:
Rank
Total
Player
Club/Clubs

1
112
Gordon Coventry
Collingwood

2
78
Jason Dunstall
Hawthorn

3
74
Jack Titus
Richmond

4
72
Leigh Matthews
Hawthorn

5
69
Lance Franklin
Hawthorn (46) / Sydney (23)

Last updated: 9 September 2017.

text: Coaching[edit]

text: Most games coached[edit]

text:
Rank
Total
Player
Club/Clubs

1
718
Mick Malthouse
Footscray, West Coast, Collingwood, Carlton

2
714
Jock McHale
Collingwood

3
678
Kevin Sheedy
Essendon, Greater Western Sydney

4
575
Allan Jeans
St Kilda, Hawthorn, Richmond

5
522
Tom Hafey
Richmond, Collingwood, Geelong, Sydney

Source: [17]. Last updated: 31 May 2015.

text: Most wins as coach[edit]

text:
Rank
Total
Player
Club/Clubs

1
467
Jock McHale
Collingwood

2
406
Mick Malthouse
Footscray, West Coast, Collingwood, Carlton

3
389
Kevin Sheedy
Essendon, Greater Western Sydney

4
357
Allan Jeans
St Kilda, Hawthorn, Richmond

5
336
Tom Hafey
Richmond, Collingwood, Geelong, Sydney

Source: [18]. Last updated: 31 May 2015.

text: Most premierships as coach[edit]

text:
Rank
Total
Coach
Year

1
8
Jock McHale
1917, 1919, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1935, 1936

2
6
Norm Smith
1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1964

3
5
Jack Worrall
1906, 1907, 1908, 1911, 1912

5
Frank 'Checker' Hughes
1932, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1948

5
4
Dick Reynolds
1942, 1946, 1949, 1950

4
Tom Hafey
1967, 1969, 1973, 1974

4
Ron Barassi
1968, 1970, 1975, 1977

4
Allan Jeans
1966, 1983, 1986, 1989

4
David Parkin
1978, 1981, 1982, 1995

4
Kevin Sheedy
1984, 1985, 1993, 2000

4
Leigh Matthews
1990, 2001, 2002, 2003

4
Alastair Clarkson
2008, 2013, 2014, 2015

Source: [19]. Last updated: 6 January 2016.

text: Player/Coach[edit]

text: Most games played and coached[edit]

text:
Rank
Total
Coach/Player
Teams Coached
Games Coached
Teams Played For
Games Played

1
929
Kevin Sheedy
Essendon, Greater Western Sydney
678
Richmond
251

2
892
Mick Malthouse
Footscray, West Coast, Collingwood, Carlton
718
St Kilda, Richmond
174

3
878
Jock McHale
Collingwood
714
Collingwood
261 (97 games as playing coach)

4
793
Leigh Matthews
Collingwood, Brisbane
461
Hawthorn
332

5
729
David Parkin
Hawthorn, Carlton, Fitzroy
518
Hawthorn
211

Source: AFL Tables – Coaches. Last updated: 31 May 2015.

text: Awards[edit]

text: Most Brownlow Medals[edit]

text:
Rank
Awards
Player
Club/Clubs
Years

1
3
Haydn Bunton, Sr.
Fitzroy
1931, 1932, 1935

3
Dick Reynolds
Essendon
1934, 1937, 1938

3
Bob Skilton
South Melbourne
1959, 1963, 1968

3
Ian Stewart
St Kilda, Richmond
1965, 1966, 1971

text: Most club best and fairests[edit]

text:
Rank
Awards
Player
Club/Clubs
Years

1
9
Kevin Murray
Fitzroy
1956, 1958, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1968, 1969

9
Bob Skilton
South Melbourne
1958, 1959, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1967, 1968

3
8
Leigh Matthews
Hawthorn
1971, 1972, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1980, 1982

4
7
Dick Reynolds
Essendon
1934, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1942, 1943

7
Bill Hutchison
Essendon
1947, 1948, 1950, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956

7
Gary Dempsey
Footscray, North Melbourne
1970, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1979

7
Scott West
Western Bulldogs
1995, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005