About: 1930 WAFL season

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The 1930 WAFL season was the 46th season of the West Australian Football League in its various incarnations, and the last before it changed its name to the ‘Western Australian National Football League’. The season saw East Fremantle win the premiership for the third consecutive season, marking the second time that the club had achieved the feat; the club was never seriously challenged as the best team except during the interstate break and achieved the unusual feat of being the only club with a percentage of over 100. Jerry Dolan said in retrospect that East Fremantle's 1930 team was the greatest he had ever played in or coached – including even the unbeaten team of 1946.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	yago:WikicatWestAustralianFootballLeagueSeasons yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:FootballSeason115240998 yago:FundamentalQuantity113575869 yago:Measure100033615 football league season yago:Season115239579 yago:TimePeriod115113229
rdfs:label	1930 WAFL season (en)
rdfs:comment	The 1930 WAFL season was the 46th season of the West Australian Football League in its various incarnations, and the last before it changed its name to the ‘Western Australian National Football League’. The season saw East Fremantle win the premiership for the third consecutive season, marking the second time that the club had achieved the feat; the club was never seriously challenged as the best team except during the interstate break and achieved the unusual feat of being the only club with a percentage of over 100. Jerry Dolan said in retrospect that East Fremantle's 1930 team was the greatest he had ever played in or coached – including even the unbeaten team of 1946. (en)
foaf:homepage	https://www.wafl.com.au/fixtures-and-results/1930/undefined
dct:subject	1930 in Australian rules football West Australian Football League seasons
Wikipage page ID	40323712 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1107740174 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	1930 Adelaide Carnival 1930 in Australian rules football Johnny Leonard Perth Oval 1920 WAFL season 1929 WAFL season 1930 VFL season 1931 WANFL season 1993 AFL season Claremont Oval Frank Hopkins (footballer) Fremantle Oval Geelong Football Club George Moloney 1937 WANFL season 1960 WANFL season West Australian Football League seasons Leederville Oval Subiaco Oval Gary Ablett, Sr. WACA Ground West Australian Football League Essendon Football Club Ted Flemming (footballer) Jerry Dolan Swan Districts Football Club Holding the ball Port Adelaide Magpies Football Club Perfect season
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://waflfootyfacts.net/season/games/results.php%3FSeason=1930%23Ladder https://web.archive.org/web/20160305053158/http:/australianfootball.com/seasons/season/WAFL/1930 https://www.wafl.com.au/fixtures-and-results/1930/undefined
sameAs	1930 WAFL season 1930 WAFL season 1930 WAFL season 1930 WAFL season
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Main dbt:Note_label dbt:Ref_label dbt:Reflist dbt:Use_Australian_English dbt:Use_dmy_dates dbt:WAFL_CC dbt:WAFL_EF dbt:WAFL_EP dbt:WAFL_Per dbt:WAFL_SF dbt:WAFL_Sub dbt:WAFL_WP dbt:AFLGame dbt:AFLGameBye dbt:AFLGameDetailed dbt:AFLGameFooter dbt:AFLGameHeader dbt:Infobox_Australian_rules_football_season dbt:WAFL_seasons
competition	wafl (en)
count	15 (xsd:integer)
date	0001-10-04 (xsd:gMonthDay)
matches	66 (xsd:integer)
nextseason	1931 (xsd:integer)
notes	On a very windy day, East Fremantle won with nine goals to none in the second quarter, after South Fremantle had established a five-goal lead in the first quarter, but failed to use the wind well in the third term. During the final quarter, East Fremantle became the first WAFL team to score 2,000 points in one season. (en)
prevseason	1929 (xsd:integer)
teams	7 (xsd:integer)
title	1930 (xsd:integer)
venue	Subiaco Oval
winner	H (en)
year	1930 (xsd:integer)
sandover medal	Ted Flemming (en)
away best	Holt, Loveridge, Hicks, Sol Lawn, E. Lawn, Clatworthy (en)
away final	9.110000 (xsd:double)
away goals	Sol Lawn 3, McGuinness 2, Smith 2, Clatworthy, E. Lawn (en)
away Q	5.600000 (xsd:double) 5.700000 (xsd:double) 7.100000 (xsd:double)
crowd	7564 (xsd:integer)
home best	Reynolds , Jarvis, Richards, Gabrielson, Laffin, Bee, Jones (en)
home final	12.150000 (xsd:double)
home goals	Bee 2, Lethbridge 2, Glass 2, Laffin 2, Butcher, Telfer, Laurie, Woods (en)
home Q	0.300000 (xsd:double) 9.100000 (xsd:double) 9.900000 (xsd:double)
mpcount	17 (xsd:integer)
top goal scorer	Frank Hopkins (en)
has abstract	The 1930 WAFL season was the 46th season of the West Australian Football League in its various incarnations, and the last before it changed its name to the ‘Western Australian National Football League’. The season saw East Fremantle win the premiership for the third consecutive season, marking the second time that the club had achieved the feat; the club was never seriously challenged as the best team except during the interstate break and achieved the unusual feat of being the only club with a percentage of over 100. Jerry Dolan said in retrospect that East Fremantle's 1930 team was the greatest he had ever played in or coached – including even the unbeaten team of 1946. As with the VFL, the 1930 WAFL season saw a major innovation with the introduction of a ‘nineteenth man’ who could replace players either injured or out of form. This was changed to a nineteenth and twentieth man in 1946 and to the current interchange system in 1978. A controversial new holding the ball rule, which required the ball to be kicked or punched when tackled, was introduced for this season, but was regarded as unsatisfactory and replaced by the old rule, where a player could kick or drop the ball when tackled, in Victoria from 14 June and throughout Australia from 5 July, with the rule being officially re-amended two weeks later For 1930 the WAFL reconstituted the seconds competition, which had been inaugurated five seasons beforehand, as the ‘Western Australian National Football Association’ (W.A.N.F.A) and required the teams in this competition to play league players when dropped through loss of form or return of top players. (en)

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