Ray Norman

Ray Norman

Infobox rugby league biography
playername = Ray Norman
fullname = Ray Norman



caption = Australia rugby league footballer
country =
position = Five-eighth
currentclub = Deceased
dateofbirth = 1889
placeofbirth = Sydney
countryofbirth = Australia
dateofdeath = 1971
height =
weight =
club1 = Annandale
year1start = 1910
year1end = 1913
appearances1 = 46
tries1 =
goals1 =
fieldgoals1 =
points1 = 128
club2 = South Sydney
year2start = 1914
year2end = 1916
appearances2 = 38
tries2 =
goals2 =
fieldgoals2 =
points2 = 17
club3 = Eastern Suburbs
year3start = 1917
year3end = 1921
appearances3 = 51
tries3 =
goals3 =
fieldgoals3 =
points3 = 39
teamA = New South Wales
yearAstart = 1912
yearAend = 1920
appearancesA = 12
triesA =
goalsA =
fieldgoalsA =
pointsA = 29
teamB = Australia
yearBstart = 1914
yearBend = 19
appearancesB = 2
triesB =
goalsB =
fieldgoalsB =
pointsB = 3
coachteam1 =
coachyear1start = 1923
coachyear1end =
coachgames1 =
coachwin%1 =
coachpremierships1 =
coachteam2 = leagueicon|Manly|size=16 Manly Sea Eagles
coachyear2start = 1954
coachyear2end =
coachgames2 =
coachwin%2 =
coachpremierships2 =
coachteamA =
coachyearAstart =
coachyearAend =
coachgamesA =
coachwin%A =
coachpremiershipsA =
updated =
source =
new = yes

Ray Norman (1889 - 1971) was a pioneer Australian rugby league footballer and coach. A state and national representative, his club career was played with Annandale, the South Sydney and the Eastern Suburbs clubs in the NSWRFL. He was one of three brothers along with Roy and Rex Norman who played in the NSW Rugby Football League first-grade competition. Both Rex and Ray represented with the Australia national rugby league team becoming only the second set of brothers to do so behind Viv and Bill Farnsworth. Ray was first selected for Australia in 1914 and after the war he toured New Zealand in 1919.

After retiring as a player he coached the Eastern Suburbs club to a premiership in 1923 and later he also coached the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles and the NSW Country representative side.

References


* cite book | last=Whiticker, Alan and Hudson, Glen |title=The Encyclopedia of Rugby League Players |year=2007
publisher="Gary Allen Pty Ltd" |location=Wetherill Park, New South Wales |isbn=9781877082931 |pages=609


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Norman Gunston — was a satirical TV character performed by Australian actor and comedian Garry McDonald. Norman Gunston was primarily well known in his native Australia, and to a lesser extent, the United States during the mid to late 1970s. Contents 1 Early… …   Wikipedia

  • Ray June — Prise de vue pour La Péniche du bonheur (1958) Cary Grant et Sophi …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Norman G. Wann — Wann pictured in Orient 1928, Ball State yearbook Sport(s) Football, basketball, baseball, tennis, track …   Wikipedia

  • Norman Blake (American musician) — Norman Blake Norman Blake Background information Birth name Norman Blake Born March 10, 1938 …   Wikipedia

  • Norman Granz — in 1947 Background information Birth name Norman Granz Born Au …   Wikipedia

  • Norman Fell — Nombre real Norman Noah Feld Nacimiento 24 de marzo de 1924 …   Wikipedia Español

  • Norman Hunter (footballer) — Norman Hunter Personal information Full name Norman Hunter Date of birth 29 October 1943 (1 …   Wikipedia

  • Norman Maurer — Born Norman Albert Maurer May 13, 1926(1926 05 13) New York City, New York, USA Died …   Wikipedia

  • Norman Barry — Norman Norm Barry was an American football coach. He was the head coach for the National Football League s Chicago Cardinals from 1925 to 1926. He compiled a record of 16 10 2 in two seasons …   Wikipedia

  • Norman Bethune Sanson — (1862–1949) was the curator of the Banff Park Museum in Banff, Alberta from 1896 to 1932. Sanson traveled extensively through Banff, Yoho and Kootenay National Parks to collect specimens for the museum, and continued to volunteer for the museum… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”