Graham Tudor
Carlton
AFL career
19 games6 goals
- Debut
- R6 1943 v ESS12 June 1943
- Most recent
- R16 1944 v RCH19 Aug 1944
Stats
Bio
Recruited from the Cananore Football Club in Tasmania, Graham Tudor crossed Bass Strait to don the Navy Blue during the height of the Second World War. Standing an imposing 188cm—tall for a footballer in the 1940s—he provided Carlton with much-needed height and structural versatility, rotating through the following division and key posts during a period heavily impacted by player service enlistments. Although his League career was limited to just 19 games over two seasons, Tudor remains a figure of unique historical interest; following his brief stint at Princes Park, he forged a distinguished career as a Senior Development Engineer, eventually becoming one of the few VFL players to be formally recognised in the Encyclopedia of Australian Science.
Profile
- Born
- 30 Oct 1920
- Died
- 25 May 1969 (aged 48y 207d)
- Height
- 188 cm
- Weight
- 85 kg
Teams
- Carlton19 games, 6 goals1943–1944
Bio
1 revisionRecruited from the Cananore Football Club in Tasmania, Graham Tudor crossed Bass Strait to don the Navy Blue during the height of the Second World War. Standing an imposing 188cm—tall for a footballer in the 1940s—he provided Carlton with much-needed height and structural versatility, rotating through the following division and key posts during a period heavily impacted by player service enlistments. Although his League career was limited to just 19 games over two seasons, Tudor remains a figure of unique historical interest; following his brief stint at Princes Park, he forged a distinguished career as a Senior Development Engineer, eventually becoming one of the few VFL players to be formally recognised in the Encyclopedia of Australian Science.