Geelong Football Club

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Geelong Football Club
Geelong Cats logo.svg
Names
Full nameGeelong Football Club Limited[1]
Nickname(s)Cats
Former nickname(s)Pivotonians, Seagulls
2021 season
Home-and-away season3rd
Leading goalkickerTom Hawkins (54 goals)
Club details
Founded1859; 162 years ago (1859)
Colours  White   Navy Blue
CompetitionAFL: Senior men
AFLW: Senior women (national level)
VFL: Reserves men
VFLW: Senior women (state level)
PresidentCraig Drummond
CEOBrian Cook
CoachAFL: Chris Scott
AFLW: Daniel Lowther
VFL: Shane O'Bree
VFLW:
Captain(s)AFL: Joel Selwood
AFLW: Meg McDonald
VFL: Aaron Black
VFLW:
PremiershipsVFL/AFL (9)
  • 1925
  • 1931
  • 1937
  • 1951
  • 1952
  • 1963
  • 2007
  • 2009
  • 2011
VFA (7)
Reserves/VFL (16)
  • 1923
  • 1924
  • 1930
  • 1937
  • 1938
  • 1948
  • 1960
  • 1963
  • 1964
  • 1975
  • 1980
  • 1981
  • 1982
  • 2002
  • 2007
  • 2012
Ground(s)Kardinia Park[a] (capacity: 36,000)
 Melbourne Cricket Ground[b] (capacity: 100,024)
Former ground(s)Corio Oval (1878-1940)
Training ground(s)Deakin University's Elite Sport Precinct & GMHBA Stadium
Uniforms
Home
Away
Other information
Official websitewww.geelongcats.com.au
Current season

The Geelong Football Club, nicknamed the Cats, is a professional Australian rules football club based in Geelong, Victoria, Australia. The club competes in the Australian Football League (AFL), the sport's premier competition.

The club formed in 1859, making it the second oldest club in the AFL after Melbourne and one of the oldest football clubs in the world.[2] In the 1860s, Geelong participated in a series of Challenge Cup competitions, and was a foundation member of both the Victorian Football Association (VFA) in 1877 and the Victorian Football League (VFL) in 1897, now the national AFL.[3] The club won a record seven VFA premierships and a further six VFL premierships by 1963, after which it experienced a 44-year waiting period until it won its next premiership—a grand final-record 119-point victory in the 2007 AFL Grand Final.[4][5][6] Geelong won a further two premierships in 2009 and 2011.

Geelong play most of their home games at Kardinia Park (known for sponsorship reasons as GMHBA Stadium) and play the remainder at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. Geelong's traditional guernsey colours are navy blue and white hoops. The club's nickname was first used in 1923 after a run of losses prompted a local cartoonist to suggest that the club needed a black cat to bring it good luck. Geelong also field teams in other competitions; a reserves men's team in the Victorian Football League (VFL), a senior women's team in the AFL Women's (AFLW) and a reserves women's team in the VFL Women's (VFLW) competitions. The club's official team song and anthem is "We Are Geelong".

History[]

Main article: History of the Geelong Football Club

Club identity and culture[]

Guernseys[]

Club attire in 1895 (Jim McShane pictured)

Geelong's traditional navy blue and white hooped guernsey has been worn since the club's inception in the mid-1800s. The design is said to represent the white seagulls and blue water of Corio Bay.[7]

The team has worn various away guernseys since 1998, all featuring the club's logo and traditional colours.[8]

Song: "We Are Geelong"[]

"We Are Geelong" is the song sung after a game won by the Geelong Football Club. It is sung to the tune of "Toreador" from Carmen. The lyrics were written by former premiership player John Watts. Only the first verse is used at matches and by the team after a victory. The song currently used by the club was recorded by the Fable Singers in April 1972.[9]

We are Geelong, the greatest team of all
We are Geelong; we’re always on the ball
We play the game as it should be played
At home or far away
Our banners fly high, from dawn to dark
Down at Kardinia Park
So! Stand up and fight, remember our tradition
Stand up and fight, it's always our ambition
Throughout the game to fight with all our might
Because we’re the mighty blue and white
And when the ball is bounced, to the final bell
Stand up and fight like hell

Stadium and training facilities[]

Geelong's administrative headquarters is its home stadium, GMHBA Stadium or also known as Kardinia Park. The club trains here during the season, however it also trains at its alternate training venue, Deakin University's Elite Sport Precinct. The latter features an MCG-sized oval and is used often by the club in the pre-season, when Kardinia Park is being used for other events.[10]

Rivalries[]

Hawthorn[]

Further information: Kennett curse

The rivalry between Hawthorn and Geelong is defined by two Grand Finals: those of 1989 and 2008. In the 1989 Grand Final, Geelong played the man, resulting in major injuries for several Hawks players, Mark Yeates knocking out Dermott Brereton at the opening bounce; Hawthorn controlled the game, leading by approximately 40 points for most of the match; in the last quarter, Geelong almost managed to come from behind to win, but fell short by six points. In 2008 Grand Final, Geelong was the heavily backed favourite and had lost only one match for the season, but Hawthorn upset Geelong by 26 points; Geelong won its next eleven matches against Hawthorn over the following five years, under a curse, which was dubbed the "Kennett curse" which was attributed to disrespectful comments made by Hawthorn president Jeff Kennett following the 2008 Grand Final. It was later revealed that after the 2008 grand final, Paul Chapman initiated a pact between other Geelong players to never lose to Hawthorn again. The curse was broken in a preliminary final in 2013, after Paul Chapman played his final match for Geelong the previous week. Hawthorn went on to win the next three premierships. In 2016 Geelong again defeated Hawthorn in the qualifying final. In 20 matches between the two sides between 2008 and 2017, 12 were decided by less than 10 points, with Geelong victorious in 11 of those 12 close games.[11]

Collingwood[]

In 1925, Geelong won their first flag over Collingwood. In 1930, Collingwood defeated Geelong in the grand final making it four flags in-a-row for the Pies. Geelong would later deny Collingwood three successive premierships in 1937, winning a famous grand final by 32 points.

The two sides played against each other in 6 finals between 1951 and 1955, including the 1952 Grand Final when Geelong easily beat Collingwood by 46 points. In 1953, Collingwood ended Geelong's record 23-game winning streak in the home and away season, and later defeated them by 12 points in the grand final, denying the Cats a third successive premiership.

Since 2007, the clubs have again both been at the top of the ladder and have met regularly in finals. Geelong won a memorable preliminary final by five points on their way to their first flag in 44 years. In 2008, Collingwood inflicted Geelong's only home-and-away loss, by a massive 86 points, but the teams did not meet in the finals. They would meet in preliminary finals in 2009 and 2010, each winning one en route to a premiership. They finally met again in a Grand Final in 2011, which Geelong won by 38 points; Geelong inflicted Collingwood's only three losses for the 2011 season.[12]

Corporate[]

Sponsorship[]

Year Kit Manufacturer Major Sponsor Shorts Sponsor Back Sponsor
1977-92 - Ford - -
1993 - Ford -
1994-96 - Ford
1997-98 Adidas
1999-2002 Fila
2003-06 Slazenger
2007 nib
2008-16 ISC
2017- Cotton On GMHBA

Supporter base[]

Geelong's supporters came out in force in the 2009 Grand Final against St Kilda
Well-known supporter Troy West, nicknamed "Catman"
Geelong players prepare to break a banner, which is created by its supporters, before a match against Greater Western Sydney in June 2013.
Table of club membership, with home attendance figures (since 1984)
Season Members Average home
attendance[13] 		Ref
1984 7,709 20,577
1985 7,718 19,463
1986 6,985 15,319
1987 6,981 20,462
1988 9,667 20,790
1989 7,760 29,296
1990 15,087 24,711
1991 11,356 23,525
1992 13,535 27,698
1993 15,500 26,920
1994 14,312 26,461
1995 15,922 25,317
1996 17,346 25,161
1997 18,858 28,324
1998 19,971 28,371
1999 21,032 24,840
2000 25,595 27,729
2001 25,420 27,093
2002 23,756 27,040
2003 24,017 25,971
2004 25,021 25,747
2005 30,821 27,783
2006 32,290 27,428
2007 30,169 31,547 [14]
2008 36,850 29,474 [15]
2009 37,160 30,069 [16]
2010 40,326 39,129 [17]
2011 39,343 35,401 [18]
2012 40,200 31,508
2013 42,884 36,650
2014 43,803 33,915 [19]
2015 44,312 29,582 [20]
2016 50,571 30,497 [21]
2017 54,854 35,111 [22]
2018 63,818 TBA [23]

Players and staff[]

Further information: List of Geelong Football Club players, Geelong Football Club draft and trade history, List of Geelong Football Club coaches, and List of Geelong Football Club captains
Chris Scott is the club's current head coach.

Current playing list and coaches[]

Geelong Football Club
  • view
  • talk
Senior list Rookie list Coaching staff
  •  1 Rhys Stanley
  •  2 Zach Tuohy
  •  3 Brandan Parfitt
  •  4 Shaun Higgins
  •  5 Jeremy Cameron
  •  6 Jordan Clark
  •  7 Isaac Smith
  •  8 Jake Kolodjashnij
  •  9 Max Holmes
  • 10 Ben Jarvis
  • 11 Josh Jenkins
  • 12
  • 14 Joel Selwood (c)
  • 15
  • 16
  • 17 Esava Ratugolea
  • 18 Charlie Constable
  • 19 Quinton Narkle
  • 21
  • 22 Mitch Duncan
  • 23 Gary Rohan
  • 24 Jed Bews
  • 26 Tom Hawkins
  • 27 Sam Menegola
  • 28 Darcy Fort
  • 29 Cameron Guthrie
  • 31 Francis Evans
  • 32 Gryan Miers
  • 33
  • 35 Patrick Dangerfield (vc)
  • 37 Sam Simpson
  • 38 Jack Henry
  • 39 Zach Guthrie
  • 40 Luke Dahlhaus
  • 41
  • 42 Mark O'Connor
  • 44 Tom Stewart
  • 46 Mark Blicavs (vc)
  • 20
  • 25 Lachie Henderson
  • 30 Tom Atkins
  • 36 (B)
  • 43 (B)
  • 45 Bradley Close

Head coach

  • Chris Scott

Assistant coaches

  • Simon Lloyd (director of coaching)
  • Matthew Scarlett (defence)
  • Matthew Knights (midfield)
  • Corey Enright (forwards)
  • Nigel Lappin (development)
  • Shane O'Bree (VFL coach)
  • Brad Ottens (ruck)
  • Shaun Grigg (development)
Legend:
  • (c) Captain(s)
  • (vc) Vice captain(s)
  • (B) Category B rookie
  • italics - Inactive player list
  • Cruz Roja.svg Long-term injury
  • (ret.) Retired

Updated: 4 September 2021
Source(s): Playing list, Coaching staff

Officials[]

  • President: Craig Drummond
  • Vice President: Bob Gartland
  • Chief Executive Officer: Brian Cook
  • General Manager – Football: Simon Lloyd

Club records[]

Further information: List of Geelong Football Club seasons

Premierships and awards[]

See also: List of Geelong Football Club individual awards and records
Premierships
Competition Team Wins Years Won
Australian Football League Seniors 9 1925, 1931, 1937, 1951, 1952, 1963, 2007, 2009, 2011
Victorian Football Association Seniors 7 1878, 1879, 1880, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1886
VFL Reserves (1919–1999) Reserves 13 1923, 1924, 1930, 1937, 1938, 1948, 1960, 1963, 1964, 1975, 1980, 1981, 1982
Victorian Football League (2000–present) 3 2002, 2007, 2012
VFL Under 19s Under-19s 1 1962
Other titles and honours
VFL McClelland Trophy (1951–1990; all grades) Seniors 6 1952, 1954, 1962, 1963, 1980, 1981
AFL McClelland Trophy (1991–present; top of AFL ladder) 4 1992, 2007, 2009, 2019
Challenge Cup Seniors 1 1863–64
VFL Night Series Seniors 1 1961
AFL Preseason competition Seniors 2 2006, 2009
Finishing positions
Australian Football League Minor premiership 14 1897, 1901, 1925, 1931, 1937, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1980, 1992, 2007, 2008, 2019
Grand Finalist 10 1897,[c] 1930, 1953, 1967, 1989, 1992, 1994, 1995, 2008, 2020
Wooden spoons 5 1908, 1915, 1944, 1957, 1958

Win-loss record[]

Awarded to the "best and fairest" player during the AFL's home-and-away season, the Brownlow Medal, football's most prestigious award, is named after Geelong player and administrator Charles "Chas" Brownlow.
Geelong footballer Edward "Carji" Greeves, winner of the inaugural Brownlow Medal in 1924, and namesake of the Carji Greeves Medal, awarded to Geelong's best and fairest player of the season
Statistics are correct to end of 2019 season[24]
Geelong's win-loss record against other VFL/AFL clubs
Club T W L D Win%
Adelaide 45 25 20 0 55.6
Brisbane Bears† 15 10 4 1 70.0
Brisbane Lions 34 19 15 0 55.9
Carlton 220 101 117 2 46.4
Collingwood 234 100 133 1 42.9
Essendon 218 98 115 5 46.1
Fitzroy† 183 103 79 1 56.6
Fremantle 39 26 13 0 66.7
Gold Coast 11 9 2 0 81.8
Greater Western Sydney 10 7 2 1 75.0
Hawthorn 166 90 75 1 54.5
Melbourne 218 131 85 2 60.6
North Melbourne 164 100 63 1 61.3
Port Adelaide 33 22 10 1 68.2
Richmond 196 104 89 3 53.8
St Kilda 215 130 84 1 60.7
Sydney 225 124 101 0 55.1
University† 14 8 6 0 57.1
West Coast 53 26 26 1 50.0
Western Bulldogs 161 102 57 2 64.0
Totals 2454 1335 1096 23 54.9
Key
W Wins L Losses D Draws T Total
Win% Winning percentage † Defunct club

Match records[]

Table of club VFL/AFL match records
Club record Round Venue Opponent Details Ref
Highest score Round 7, 1992 Carrara Brisbane Bears Geelong 37.17 (239) v Brisbane Bears 11.9 (75) [25]
Lowest score Round 3, 1899 Corio Oval Fitzroy Geelong 0.8 (8) v Fitzroy 4.8 (32) [26]
Highest losing score Round 6, 1989 Princes Park Hawthorn Geelong 25.13 (163) v Hawthorn 26.15 (171) [27]
Lowest winning score Round 9, 1897 Corio Oval Melbourne Geelong 1.9 (15) v Melbourne 0.10 (10) [28]
Biggest winning margin Round 19, 2011 Kardinia Park Melbourne 186 points Geelong 37.11 (233) v Melbourne 7.5 (47) [29]
Biggest losing margin Round 21, 1986 Princes Park Hawthorn 135 points – Geelong 13.12 (90) v Hawthorn 35.15 (225) [30]
Record attendance (home and away game) Round 9, 2010 Melbourne Cricket Ground Collingwood 91,115
Record attendance (finals match) 1967 VFL Grand Final Melbourne Cricket Ground Richmond 109,396

Reserves team[]

See also: List of Geelong Football Club reserves team seasons

The Geelong reserves team began competing in the VFL Reserves competition with the league's other reserves teams from 1919. From 1919 to 1991 the VFL/AFL operated a reserves competition, and from 1992 to 1999 a de facto AFL reserves competition was run by the Victorian State Football League. The Geelong Football Club fielded a reserves team in both of these competitions, allowing players who were not selected for the senior team to play for Geelong in the lower grade. During that time, the Geelong reserves team won thirteen premierships (1923, 1924, 1930, 1937, 1938, 1948, 1960, 1963, 1964, 1975, 1980, 1981, 1982), the most of any club.

Since the demise of the AFL reserves competition, the Geelong reserves team has competed in the new Victorian Football League, having won three premierships in that time. Unlike all other Victorian AFL clubs, Geelong has never operated in a reserves affiliation with an existing VFL club, having instead operated its stand-alone reserves team continuously. The team is composed of both reserves players from the club's primary and rookie AFL lists, and a separately maintained list of players eligible only for VFL matches. Home games are played at GMHBA Stadium, with some played as curtain-raisers to senior AFL matches.

  • Premierships (3): 2002, 2007, 2012
  • Runners-ups (2): 2006, 2013
  • Minor premierships (2): 2002, 2013
  • Wooden spoons (1): 2005

AFL Women's team[]

In 2017, following the inaugural AFL Women's (AFLW) season, Geelong was among eight clubs that applied for licenses to enter the competition from 2019 onwards.[31] In September 2017, the club was announced as one of two clubs, along with North Melbourne, to receive a license to join the competition in 2019.[32] The club has also had a team in the second-tier VFL Women's league since 2017.


Geelong Football Club (AFL Women's)
Senior list Rookie list Coaching staff
  •  1 Rene Caris
  •  2 Danielle Higgins
  •  3 Amy McDonald
  •  4
  •  5 Jordan Ivey (vc)
  •  6 Julia Crockett-Grills
  •  7 Madisen Maguire
  •  9 Nina Morrison
  • 10 Georgie Rankin
  • 11 Meg McDonald (c)
  • 12 Renee Garing
  • 14 Chloe Scheer
  • 15 Olivia Barber
  • 17 Georgia Clarke
  •   

Head coach

  • Daniel Lowther

Assistant coaches

  • Josh Finch (defense)
  • Aaron Black (forwards)
Legend:
  • (c) Captain(s)
  • (vc) Vice captain(s)
  • (i) Inactive player(s)

Updated: 4 September 2021
Source(s): Players

AFLW season summaries[]

League
Season		 Club
Season		 Ladder W–L–D Finals Coach Captain(s) Best and fairest Leading goal kicker [33]
2019 2019 6th ^ 3–4–0 Lost Preliminary Final Paul Hood[34] Melissa Hickey[35] Meg McDonald Mia-Rae Clifford (6)
2020 10th ^ 2–4–0 — Paul Hood Melissa Hickey Olivia Purcell Richelle Cranston (5)
2021 13th 1–8–0 — Paul Hood Meg McDonald[36] Amy McDonald Richelle Cranston (5)

^ Denotes the ladder was split into two conferences. Figure refers to the club's overall finishing position in the home-and-away season.

VFLW season summaries[]

League
Season		 Club
Season		 Ladder W–L–D Finals Coach Captain Best and fairest Leading goal kicker Reference
2017 2017 5 / 14 8–6–0 — Paul Hood Rebecca Goring[37] Lily Mithen Kate Darby (19) [38]
2018 2018 4 / 13 10–3–1 Runners-up Paul Hood Rebecca Goring Richelle Cranston Kate Darby (17) [39]
2019 2019 6 / 13 8–6–0 Lost Elimination Final Natalie Wood Rotating† Rebecca Webster Madisen Maguire (11) [40]
2020 Season cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
2021 2 / 12 10-4-0 TBD TBD TBD

† In 2019, the team captaincy rotated through the following 5 players: Kate Darby, Danielle Higgins, Jordan Ivey, Maddy Keryk, Amy McDonald.[41]

Sources: Club historical data and VFLW stats

See also[]

  • Sport in Australia
  • Sport in Victoria
  • List of Geelong Football Club players, captains and coaches

Notes[]

  1. ^ Used for most of the club's home matches in the AFL all home matches in other competitions.
  2. ^ Used for remaining home matches in the AFL.
  3. ^ The club finished runners-up in 1897, however no actual grand final match was staged.

Footnotes[]

References
  1. ^ "Current details for ABN 67 005 150 818". ABN Lookup. Australian Business Register. Retrieved 4 August 2020.
  2. ^ Official Website of the Geelong Football Club Archived 26 April 2012 at the Wayback Machine GFC History Archived 2 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved on 10 June 2007.
  3. ^ Rodgers, Stephen (1983) Every Game Ever Played p. i. Melbourne: Lloyd O'Neil
  4. ^ "AFL Tables". afltables.com. Retrieved 21 August 2016.
  5. ^ "AFL Tables – Season Summary". afltables.com. Retrieved 21 August 2016.
  6. ^ The Bulletin publishes for the last time
  7. ^ "Official AFL Website of the Geelong Cats Football Club". gfc.com.au. Archived from the original on 29 October 2010. Retrieved 21 August 2016.
  8. ^ "www.footyjumpers.com". footyjumpers.com. Retrieved 21 August 2016.
  9. ^ AFL Tunes to Remember The Melbourne Age, 23 July 2010
  10. ^ "Deakin welcomes Cats as MCG blockbuster looms". Deakin University. 19 May 2016.
  11. ^ "Head to Head Between Geelong and Hawthorn". finalsiren.com. Retrieved 21 August 2016.
  12. ^ "An epic rivalry". collingwoodfc.com.au. Archived from the original on 21 August 2016. Retrieved 21 August 2016.
  13. ^ "Geelong Attendances". AFL Tables. Retrieved 1 July 2018.
  14. ^ Pierik, Jon (13 July 2007). "Club members post record". Herald Sun. Melbourne: News Limited. p. 106.
  15. ^ Ralph, Jon (16 July 2008). "Bid to keep new Kanga members". Herald Sun. Melbourne: News Limited. p. 77.
  16. ^ Rucci, Michelangelo (24 July 2009). "Fans are quitting SA seats". The Advertiser. Adelaide: News Limited. p. 109.
  17. ^ Warner, Michael (17 July 2010). "Roos lose support". Herald Sun. Melbourne: News Limited. p. 39.
  18. ^ Williams, Bruce (31 July 2011). "Magpie army leads charge on AFL membership". Sunday Herald Sun. Melbourne: News Limited. p. 78.
  19. ^ "Record AFL club membership in 2014". AFL.com.au. Telstra Media. 22 August 2014. Archived from the original on 1 March 2018. Retrieved 7 July 2018.
  20. ^ Siracusa, Claire (26 August 2015). "AFL club membership grows, but three clubs dropped off". The Age. Melbourne: Fairfax Media. Retrieved 7 July 2018.
  21. ^ Bowen, Nick (25 August 2016). "The membership ladder: Hawks overtake Pies, Dons slide". AFL.com.au. Telstra Media. Archived from the original on 22 December 2017. Retrieved 1 July 2018.
  22. ^ Guthrie, Ben (16 August 2017). "AFL club membership heads towards a million". AFL.com.au. Telstra Media. Archived from the original on 9 October 2017. Retrieved 1 July 2018.
  23. ^ King, Travis (2 August 2018). "Thanks a million: New membership benchmark". AFL.com.au. Telstra Media. Archived from the original on 26 August 2018. Retrieved 26 August 2018.
  24. ^ "Geelong Win-Loss Records". AFL Tables. Retrieved 1 July 2018.
  25. ^ V/AFL record
  26. ^ "AFL Tables – Geelong – Game Records". afltables.com. Retrieved 21 August 2016.
  27. ^ V/AFL record. Geelong took both this record and that for the highest score from Fitzroy.
  28. ^ Only one behind kicked in first quarter; aggregate of scoring shots lowest since 1953 and second lowest since 1905 Grand Final
  29. ^ "AFL Tables – Geelong – Game Records". afltables.com. Retrieved 21 August 2016.
  30. ^ Geelong actually led early in the third quarter before Hawthorn kicked 25.7 (157) to 1.7 (13) for a record score for a half
  31. ^ Schmook, Nathan (29 August 2017). "Decision on AFLW expansion delayed". afl.com.au. Retrieved 5 April 2018.
  32. ^ Black, Sarah (27 September 2017). "North and Geelong win AFLW expansion race". afl.com.au. Retrieved 5 April 2018.
  33. ^ "AFL Women's Premiership Season - Every goalkicker". Retrieved 9 July 2021.
  34. ^ "Cats unveil AFLW coach for 2019". AFL.com.au. Telstra Media. 23 February 2018. Archived from the original on 25 February 2018. Retrieved 1 July 2018.
  35. ^ "Hickey named Geelong's inaugural AFLW captain". geelongcats.com.au. Retrieved 7 May 2021.
  36. ^ "Meghan McDonald Named Geelong AFLW Captain". geelongcats.com.au. Retrieved 7 May 2021.
  37. ^ "Cats announce VFLW leadership group". geelongcats.com.au. Telstra Media. 28 April 2018. Archived from the original on 1 July 2018. Retrieved 1 July 2018.
  38. ^ "Geelong WFC (VFLW) - 2017 Season". australianfootball.com. Retrieved 7 May 2021.
  39. ^ "Geelong WFC (VFLW) - 2018 Season". australianfootball.com. Retrieved 7 May 2021.
  40. ^ "Geelong WFC (VFLW) - 2019 Season". australianfootball.com. Retrieved 7 May 2021.
  41. ^ "Cats name VFLW leaders". Geelong Football Club. Retrieved 7 May 2021.
Bibliography
  • Lovett, Michael (Chief editor) (2010). AFL Record Season Guide. Geoff Slattery Media Group. ISBN 978-0-9806274-5-9.

External links[]

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