The Three-Peat: History of the Hawthorn Football Club 2009-2021
Hardback
Main Details
Title |
The Three-Peat: History of the Hawthorn Football Club 2009-2021
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Geoff Slattery
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By (author) Peter Di Sisto
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By (author) Ashley Browne
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By (author) Ben Collins
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By (author) Dan Eddy
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Physical Properties |
Format:Hardback | Pages:256 | Dimensions(mm): Height 297,Width 210 |
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Category/Genre | Australian Rules football |
ISBN/Barcode |
9780645097634
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Audience | |
Illustrations |
Full colour photography
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
The Slattery Media Group (AFL Publishing)
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Imprint |
The Slattery Media Group (AFL Publishing)
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Publication Date |
15 August 2022 |
Publication Country |
Australia
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Description
When Hawthorn won the 2008 premiership some believed it was a flag that had come earlier than expected, but that the group who had grasped that surprise victory was capable of creating a dynasty. It took some time for that view to come true, but through the middle of the next decade Hawthorn, with many of the 2008 team providing a backbone of experience and skill and coaching expertise, became one of the League's greatest teams. The Hawks played in four Grand Finals - from 2012 to 2015 - and became just the fourth team in League history to achieve the 'three-peat'. The Three-peat: History of the Hawthorn Football Club 2009-2021 describes how the club was able to work through multiple challenges to triumph three times on the biggest stage of all. Along the way, many of its champions enhanced their reputations.
Author Biography
Geoff Slattery has been covering Australian football since 1977; Peter Di Sisto is a former media officer at Hawthorn football club, and was a writer for afl.com.au; Ashley Browne is a writer for the AFL Record, and conducts a podcast (The Golden Years) for the Hawthorn Football Club; Ben Collins and Dan Eddy are prolific writers on Australian football; Michael Gordon was the official historian of the Hawthorn Football Club before his untimely death in 2018.
Reviews'We were always on edge. We'd be playing a bottom team and the coaching staff made us feel like we might get beaten if we don't show up. Then we'd win by 12 goals. That was the environment that was created because it was so competitive. It was always an environment where you could never be comfortable.'-Jordan Lewis, four-time premiership player
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