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Australian rules footballer (1936–2023)
When Barassi was five years old, his father, Melbourne Football Club player Ron Barassi Sr., died in action at Tobruk during World War II. Barassi was
Ron_Barassi
Australian rules footballer (1913–1941)
Victorian Football League (VFL). He was the father of Hall of Famer Ron Barassi Jr. At the height of his football career, he enlisted in the army during
Ron_Barassi_Sr.
Imaginary geographic line of football codes in Australia
code. While the term was coined by historian Ian Turner in his 1978 Ron Barassi Memorial Lecture, the divide emerged much earlier, in the 1880s, and
Barassi_Line
Australian rules football club
Ron Barassi returned to Melbourne as coach and immediately appointed Robert Flower as captain. When he left the Demons in 1965 it was felt Barassi would
Melbourne_Football_Club
co-captains of the premiership winning team currently receive the Ron Barassi Medal, named in Barassi's honour. The medal was first awarded in 2024 and has not
List of VFL/AFL premiership captains and coaches
List_of_VFL/AFL_premiership_captains_and_coaches
Australian rules football competition
Players' Association Ron Barassi Medal - to the winning captain in the Grand Final. Introduced in 2024 in honour of the late Ron Barassi, who died in September
Australian_Football_League
organised by the Canterbury AFL with the sanction of the Barassi Youth Tournament. Ron Barassi was there to encourage the players of both countries. This
Barassi International Australian Football Youth Tournament
Barassi_International_Australian_Football_Youth_Tournament
Grand final of the 2024 Australian Football League season
first in which the Ron Barassi Medal was awarded. The award, named in honour of ten-time premiership player and coach Ron Barassi, Jr who had died in
2024_AFL_Grand_Final
Australian rules footballer, born 1951
of 1979, partly as a result of the relationship break down with coach Ron Barassi. In Round 6 of the 1977 VFL season against Richmond, Greig injured his
Keith_Greig
Annual Australian Football League award
February 2015). "Looking back at the biggest transfer in footy history: Ron Barassi's move to Carlton". Herald Sun. News Corp Australia. Retrieved 22 August
Keith_'Bluey'_Truscott_Trophy
Topics referred to by the same term
Barassi is an Italian word. It may refer to: Barassi (name) Barassi (play), a play by Tee O'Neill about Ron Barassi Barassi Line, imaginary line in Australia
Barassi
Contact sport
victories at home against Victoria in 1990. The term "Barassi Line", named after VFL star Ron Barassi, was coined by scholar Ian Turner in 1978 to describe
Australian_rules_football
Surname list
Ron Barassi (1936–2023), Australian rules football player and coach Ron Barassi Sr. (1913–1941), Australian rules football player Ron Hitler-Barassi,
Barassi_(name)
Australian-rules football club based in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
the 1964 season. Harris then signed Melbourne legend Ron Barassi serve as coach from 1965. Barassi was a six-time premiership player and two-time premiership
Carlton_Football_Club
Australian football rule allowing preferential recruiting access
young Ron Barassi to follow in the footsteps of his father, Ron Barassi Sr., who had been killed in action at Tobruk during World War II. Barassi was officially
Father–son_rule
Irish team sport, form of football
Royce Hart, Carlton's Alex Jesaulenko and Melbourne and Carlton legend Ron Barassi as captain-coach – to play against Mayo and All-Ireland champions Meath
Gaelic_football
Australian rules footballer
As the premiership captain, Andrews was presented with the inaugural Ron Barassi Medal alongside co-captain Lachie Neale. Updated to the end of round
Harris_Andrews
Australian play by Tee O'Neill
Barassi (2012) is a play by the Australian playwright Tee O'Neill which tells the story of football legend, Ron Barassi. Barassi was commissioned and originally
Barassi_(play)
Grand final of the 1970 Victorian Football League season
and coach Ron Barassi's half-time instructions to "handball, handball, handball!" became part of the game's folklore. The game, and Barassi's half time
1970_VFL_grand_final
also named: Frank Costa. Choosing the team from the shortlist were: Ron Barassi (chairman) Kevin Bartlett Frank Costa Brendon Gale Kevin Sheedy Bob Skilton
Italian_Team_of_the_Century
Australian rules football premiership match
of the winning team receive the Ron Barassi Medal, named in honour of ten-time premiership player and coach Ron Barassi Jr. The medal was first awarded
AFL_Grand_Final
Australian rules football match
Medal to the player judged best on ground, which was Will Ashcroft. The Ron Barassi Medal, awarded to the premiership captains, was presented by 1965 Essendon
2025_AFL_Grand_Final
Australian rules football club
luring a VFL club to Sydney. The idea began to gain traction and in 1977, Ron Barassi proposed the VFL setting up a club in Sydney, which he offered to coach
Sydney_Swans
mighty Collingwood. At the half-time break, legendary Carlton coach Ron Barassi blasted his players with a frightening tirade of verbal abuse, pushing
Carlton Football Club premierships
Carlton_Football_Club_premierships
Australian rules footballer (1915-1973)
had a profound influence on the game, most notably through his protégé Ron Barassi. Smith played in four premierships with Melbourne and then coached the
Norm_Smith
Australian rules footballer
Legend of Australian Sport in the Sport Australia Hall of Fame, alongside Ron Barassi and Leigh Matthews. In 1995, Whitten went public with the announcement
Ted_Whitten
Grand final of the 1964 Victorian Football League season
history. It was also the abrupt end to this period of success: captain Ron Barassi, who had played in all six premierships, signed with Carlton as captain-coach
1964_VFL_grand_final
Australian rules footballer (born 1951)
regular finals football he had also been tempted to the club by the coach, Ron Barassi. He was North Melbourne's first ruckman in their 1977 premiership team
Peter_Keenan
Australian rules footballer (born 1996)
commodity" and compared him to former players Tim Watson, Sam Kekovich and Ron Barassi, and claimed he could outweigh the two previous Brownlow Medallists,
Christian_Petracca
1999 Australian film
finally caught up with them. With the help of a local who calls himself Ron Barassi (Kyle Morrison) the duo make their way to a pub where immigration, the
The_Craic
Australian rules footballer and coach
tagging role embodied a who's who of top players of that era, including Ron Barassi, Bobby Skilton, Peter Hudson, Alex Jesaulenko, Peter Crimmins, Darrel
Daryl_O'Brien
Australian rules footballer (born 1952)
Legend of Australian Sport in the Sport Australia Hall of Fame, alongside Ron Barassi, Ted Whitten and Bob Skilton. Before coaching the Brisbane Lions, Leigh
Leigh_Matthews
and Geelong for 2nd place. In a 2-way tie with Fitzroy for 4th place. Ron Barassi was the coach for one match. Frank Hughes was the coach for one match
List of Melbourne Football Club seasons
List_of_Melbourne_Football_Club_seasons
Grand final of the 2023 Australian Football League season
coverage, broadcast at 6 pm. In his rendition, Brady honoured AFL Legend Ron Barassi, who had died earlier that month. Lemon, Geoff (17 September 2023). "AFL
2023_AFL_Grand_Final
Australian actor (born 1966)
Gasworks, for Frank Theatre Company, and in Jager Productions’ Barassi, as AFL legend Ron Barassi. He also appeared in a 2013 Belvoir production of The Threepenny
Steve_Bastoni
Ron Barassi had his nose broken by a giant New York narcotics detective (Brendan Tumulty), who broke his own thumb in the process of hitting Barassi.
Australian Football World Tour
Australian_Football_World_Tour
Importation of Gaelic footballers
which was to become the hybrid code of International Rules Football. Ron Barassi, drawing comparisons between Australian rules football and Gaelic football
Irish_experiment
Australian rules footballer
Trophy (Melbourne): 2021, 2023 Individual All-Australian team: 2025 Ron Barassi Sr. Trophy (3rd B&F): 2025 Harold Ball Memorial Trophy: 2021 3x 22under22
Kysaiah_Pickett
Musical artist
an Australian vocalist and teacher. He is known by his stage name Ron Hitler-Barassi as the vocalist for the alternative rock band TISM, initially active
Peter_Minack
All-star team of Australian rules footballers
Withers Tasmania North Launceston Allen Aylett Victoria North Melbourne Ron Barassi Victoria Melbourne (captain) Brian Dixon Victoria Melbourne John Schultz
All-Australian_team
Grand final of the 1955 Victorian Football League season
18 Bob Johnson 08 Noel Clarke 24 Ian Ridley Foll: 01 Denis Cordner 31 Ron Barassi 12 Stuart Spencer Res: 28 Terry Gleeson 06 Frank Adams Coach: Norm Smith
1955_VFL_grand_final
Australian rules footballer (born 1993)
(2015, 2019) Lachie Neale (2020, 2023) Patrick Cripps (2022, 2024) v t e Ron Barassi Medal · AFL premiership captain 2024: Andrews/Neale 2025: Andrews/Neale
Lachie_Neale
season and then again in the 1999 season. In terms of successfulness, Ron Barassi has been more successful (65.91% win–loss record) than any other coach
List of North Melbourne Football Club coaches
List_of_North_Melbourne_Football_Club_coaches
Australian journalist
"Cricket, Et Cetera". He has written biographies on Phillip Hughes and Ron Barassi, Australian murderer Katherine Knight, the history of the Sydney Harbour
Peter_Lalor_(journalist)
Horrie were brothers. Ron Barassi Sr. (Melbourne) Son: Ron Barassi (Melbourne, Carlton) Ron Barassi is the son of Ron Barassi Senior. Billy Barham (Melbourne)
List of Australian rules football families
List_of_Australian_rules_football_families
Australian rules footballer (born 1994)
ahead of club captain, Nathan Jones and he was the recipient of the Ron Barassi Jnr Trophy (leadership award). In addition, he was named as one of the
Jack_Viney
British TV game show (1966–2001)
Brendan Edwards and featured Sean Kramer and Australian Rules player Ron Barassi. It was filmed in Melbourne. The 1976 season featured two complete competitions
It's_a_Knockout
Type of trading card
featuring signatures from David Parkin, Leigh Matthews, Kevin Sheedy, and Ron Barassi, all four-time VFL/AFL premiership coaches. This card has been valued
Australian rules football card
Australian_rules_football_card
Australian comedian
documentaries, ABC's Boys and Balls starring Roy and HG, Ted Whitten, and Ron Barassi (1994), Network Ten's Class Clowns for the Melbourne International Comedy
Brian_Nankervis
Australian rules footballer (1913–1996)
Showell (fourth from left, back row), and future Melbourne footballer, Ron Barassi Sr. (third from left, centre row), as well as McCann (second from right
Ron_McCann
Sports hall of fame
Kilda Football Club. 3 February 2011. Retrieved 29 July 2026. "Vale Ron Barassi, a legend who devoted his life to football". AFL.com.au. Australian Football
Australian Football Hall of Fame
Australian_Football_Hall_of_Fame
Australian rules footballer
his senior debut in 2007 against Cavan. Hanley had previously won the Ron Barassi Medal for the best player of the International Rules Series for the Irish
Pearce_Hanley
Type of football kick
out of the game by Norm Smith in defence due to their risky nature; Ron Barassi, a player Smith coached, took this on board for his own coaching career
Drop_kick
Stadium in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
(Adelaide, North Melbourne) All records correct as of 16 April 2024. Ron Barassi Leigh Matthews Dick Reynolds Don Bradman Dennis Lillee The Tattersall's
Melbourne_Cricket_Ground
Australian rules footballer, born 1943
the Tigers' old rivals, but had a physical confrontation with coach Ron Barassi at half time in the last round of the season, which resulted in Barrot
Ian Stewart (Australian rules footballer)
Ian_Stewart_(Australian_rules_footballer)
Australian rules footballer
Coleman (Essendon) Haydn Bunton Sr. (Fitzroy) Ruck Polly Farmer (Geelong) Ron Barassi (Melbourne/Carlton) Bob Skilton (South Melbourne) Interchange Gary Ablett
Stephen_Silvagni
Drawn AFL Grand Final played by Collingwood and St Kilda
ever...They're the best Collingwood team since the 1920s and 1930s. — Ron Barassi, AFL Hall of Fame member and AFL Legend The first final marked the 41st
2010_AFL_Grand_Final
Spencer 34 1956 Bob Johnson 43 1957 Athol Webb 56 1958 Ron Barassi, Jr. 44 Athol Webb (2) 1959 Ron Barassi, Jr. (2) 46 1960 Ian Ridley 38 1961 Bob Johnson 36
List of Melbourne Football Club leading goalkickers
List_of_Melbourne_Football_Club_leading_goalkickers
(Fitzroy); Frank Adams (Melbourne); Allen Aylett (North Melbourne); Ron Barassi (Melbourne); Terry Callan (Geelong); Brian Dixon (Melbourne); Brian Gray
1961_Brisbane_Carnival
Grand final of the 1957 Victorian Football League season
successive Grand Final appearance and third successive premiership. Ron Barassi starred for the Demons with five goals, four of them in the first half
1957_VFL_grand_final
Grand final of the 1977 Victorian Football League season
to two points when the siren sounded for half time, and North coach Ron Barassi voiced his displeasure. Collingwood managed to maintain the momentum
1977_VFL_grand_final
Ethnic group located in Melbourne
Vanessa Amorosi Tina Arena George Baldessin Pietro Baracchi Ron Barassi Sr. Ron Barassi Jr. Melissa Barbieri Enza Barilla Steve Bastoni Edo Benetti Peter
Italian community of Melbourne
Italian_community_of_Melbourne
Australian rules football club
Ron Barassi Senior
Castlemaine_Football_Club
Hopkins Allan Ruthven Allen Aylett Bob Hank Herbie Matthews Marcus Whelan Ron Barassi Jack Clarke Bob Skilton Bob Rose Ian Stewart Des Tuddenham John Murphy
Australian rules football positions
Australian_rules_football_positions
Grand final of the 1976 Victorian Football League season
six-goal lead. After 10 minutes of the third quarter, North Melbourne coach Ron Barassi made the move of substituting Brent Crosswell on for Peter Keenan, which
1976_VFL_grand_final
2021 Most matches (player/coach) 20: Jock McHale (Collingwood) 17: Ron Barassi (Melbourne/Carlton/North Melbourne) 14: Frank 'Checker' Hughes (Richmond/Melbourne)
List of VFL/AFL Grand Final records
List_of_VFL/AFL_Grand_Final_records
1992 Australian TV series or program
French-Australian chef Gabriel Gaté performing "Accidently Kelly Street" by Frente! Ron Barassi as Shirley Bassey singing the theme from the James Bond film Thunderball
The Late Show (1992 TV series)
The_Late_Show_(1992_TV_series)
Australian musician (born 1964)
Choir and a spoken word performance by Australian rules football legend Ron Barassi.[citation needed] Perkins has a cameo role in the 1998 Australian film
Tex_Perkins
Australian rules footballer
also return to his farming commitments. However, he was persuaded by Ron Barassi to come back to the club and returned to the club in 1973. Gary Farrant
Gary_Farrant
1965 6th George Harris Ron Barassi Ron Barassi John Nicholls Bryan Quirk (29) 1966 6th George Harris Ron Barassi Ron Barassi John Nicholls Adrian Gallagher
Carlton Football Club honour roll
Carlton_Football_Club_honour_roll
advertisements that ran on television. Competitors involved included Ron Barassi, NSWRL player Johnny Raper and horse trainer Tommy Smith. That year,
Sport_in_Australia
Grand final of the 1941 Victorian Football League season
understrength as they had been depleted by the war. Syd Anderson, Harold Ball, Ron Barassi and Keith Truscott, who were members of the previous season's premiership
1941_VFL_grand_final
Australian politician
Sydney Swans in the Australian Football League (AFL), under senior coach Ron Barassi. Drum served for five years in the role of assistant coach at the Sydney
Damian_Drum
Grand final of the 1961 Victorian Football League season
in fourth place. They qualified for the grand final after upsetting Ron Barassi-led Melbourne by 27 points in the preliminary final. That ended Melbourne's
1961_VFL_grand_final
Australian rules footballer (born 1946)
resting in the forward pocket. Jones was often criticised early on by Ron Barassi for seeking out his best mates' "Gags" and Brian Kekovich with his hit-outs
Peter Jones (Australian rules footballer)
Peter_Jones_(Australian_rules_footballer)
Australian rules footballer and coach (1935–2019)
leaders." Hawke enlisted the help of recently retired federal politicians Ron Edwards and Fred Chaney to establish the foundation, and was joined by Sir
Polly_Farmer
29 25 1 53.64 1956–1958 17 Ken Hands 114 60 51 3 53.95 1959–1964 18 Ron Barassi 147 99 47 1 67.69 1965–1971 19 John Nicholls 95 61 31 3 65.79 1972–1975
List of Carlton Football Club coaches
List_of_Carlton_Football_Club_coaches
Suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Richmond's 'clock on the silo', otherwise known as the Nylex Clock. Ron Barassi formerly owned The Mountain View Hotel. Renovation Challenge: The Block
Richmond,_Victoria
Term in the sport of Australian rules football
skill for attacking took place in the 1960s and 1970s. Legendary coach Ron Barassi, Jr. credits Len Smith (coach at Fitzroy between 1958 and 1962) as being
Handball (Australian rules football)
Handball_(Australian_rules_football)
Australian rules footballer, born 1959
131 goals. Jackson moved to Melbourne for the 1981 season, coached by Ron Barassi. Jackson performed a handstand in front of the Hawks full back, Kelvin
Mark Jackson (Australian footballer)
Mark_Jackson_(Australian_footballer)
Australian rules footballer
and was discharged on 4 January 1946. Lock was a boyhood hero of Ron Barassi. Barassi described Lock as someone who "combined strength with guile and football
Wally_Lock
Football League - 1st Owen Abrahams | Graham Arthur | Allen Aylett | Ron Barassi | Reg Burgess | Jack Clarke | Bruce Comben | Len Crane | Bob Davis (captain)
1958_Melbourne_Carnival
Australian rules footballer (1966–2012)
Full-forward Jack Mueller Norm Smith Percy Beames Ruck Denis Cordner Ron Barassi (c) Stuart Spencer Interchange Frank Adams Albert Chadwick Wally Lock
Jim_Stynes
Suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Australian Labor Party member for the division of Macnamara Sportspeople Ron Barassi (Australian rules footballer; lived there from the late 1970s to 2023)
St_Kilda,_Victoria
Australian journalist and writer
as well as Australian cultural icons Barry Jones, Thomas Keneally and Ron Barassi. In 2020, Sturgess was awarded a PhD from the Australian National University
Garry_Sturgess
countries and facilitating the cross code competition.[citation needed] Ron Barassi, drawing comparisons between Australian rules football and Gaelic football
Australian rules football in Ireland
Australian_rules_football_in_Ireland
Grand final of the 1974 Victorian Football League season
a flag. North Melbourne was coached by three-time premiership coach Ron Barassi in his second year as coach of the club. He had managed to reverse the
1974_VFL_grand_final
Public debate about the date of Australia Day
Sunday Tasmanian. Hobart. p. 6. Nicholson, Rod (25 January 2009). "Ron Barassi wants an Australia Day we can all enjoy". Herald Sun. Melbourne. Archived
Australia_Day_debate
Australian rules footballer, born 1915
1939 and 1940. In 1939, Van Der Bist was hit by Ron Barassi Senior in a match against Melbourne. Barassi later received a four-week suspension. Van Der
Charlie_Van_Der_Bist
Elzear Torreggiani – Catholic bishop Steven Alessio Mark Arceri Ron Barassi Ron Barassi Sr. Peter Bevilaqua Marcus Bontempelli Scott Camporeale Blake Caracella
List_of_Italian_Australians
Traditional Australian football match
of—the RSL, the Shrine of Remembrance, and the Australian Defence Force. Ron Barassi, whose father died at Tobruk during World War II in 1941, was the first
Anzac_Day_match
Australian rugby league football club
rugby league. But they won't accept rubbish and that's the key to it — Ron Barassi, 1997 Following record attendances at State of Origin fixtures in Melbourne
Melbourne_Storm
Australian rules footballer
service which delayed his senior debut until 1958. His tagging job on Ron Barassi helped Collingwood win the 1958 Grand Final, as he not only kept the
Barry_Harrison
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:
List_of_VFL/AFL_records
Australian rules footballer
Jackson made his debut with Carlton in 1969 after being recruited by Ron Barassi. He won premierships in the Blues in 1970 and 1972. His jumper number
Syd Jackson (footballer, born 1944)
Syd_Jackson_(footballer,_born_1944)
Playing position in Australian rules football
This position all but disappeared in the 1950s with the success of Ron Barassi, Jr. in a role designated for him by Melbourne coach Norm Smith. The
Follower (Australian rules football)
Follower_(Australian_rules_football)
Australian rules footballer (born 1945)
accorded tribute from the great contemporaries of his era. The great Ron Barassi, Jesaulenko's first coach at Carlton, said: Aussie rules was very lucky
Alex_Jesaulenko
Cultural, natural or geographical objects evoking Australia
Oil Working Class Man by Jimmy Barnes A Pub with No Beer by Slim Dusty Ron Barassi Don Bradman Hector Crawford Slim Dusty Cathy Freeman Reg Grundy Bob Hawke
Australiana
Australian rules footballer, born 1974
Alessio Mark Ricciuto (c) Peter Pianto Interchange Sergio Silvagni Tony Liberatore Scott Camporeale Joe Misiti Coach Ron Barassi Jr. President Frank Costa
Joe_Misiti
Women's national football team
15:00 UTC+10 N. Mohammadi 18', 40', 49', 64' M. Moslih 22' M. Noori 43', 58', 60' B. Samimi 76' M. Sadat 85' Report Stadium: Ron Barassi Senior Reserve
Afghanistan women's national football team results (unofficial matches)
Afghanistan_women's_national_football_team_results_(unofficial_matches)
RON BARASSI
RON BARASSI
RON BARASSI
RON BARASSI
RON BARASSI
RON BARASSI
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RON BARASSI
RON BARASSI