Alan Hunter (soccer) - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Alan Hunter (Australian association footballer)) Australian soccer player Not to be confused with Allan Hunter (footballer) or Alan Hunter (Australian rules footballer).

Alan Hunter
Personal information
Full name	Alan Hunter
Date of birth	(1964-07-30) 30 July 1964 (age 60)
Place of birth	Larne, Northern Ireland
Position(s)	Defender
Youth career
	Acacia Ridge (Qld)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1983–1985	Brisbane Lions SC	75	(7)
1986–1987	Heidelberg United	43	(10)
1988–1990	Sydney United	72	(13)
1990–1991	Parramatta Eagles	11	(1)
1991–1997	Brisbane Strikers	138	(22)
1997–1998	Carlton S.C.	6	(0)
1999	Manly-Warringah Dolphins
International career
1986–1988	Australia	9	(1)
Managerial career
2000–2001	Sydney United
2003	Mingara Lakers
2010	Eastern Suburbs FC
*Club domestic league appearances and goals, correct as of 29 April 2021 ‡ National team caps and goals, correct as of 5 May 2009

Alan Hunter (born 30 July 1964) was an Australian soccer player who played for several National Soccer League (NSL) clubs, most notably for the Brisbane Strikers.

Hunter was born in Northern Ireland. He won the Joe Marston Medal for best afield in the season 1996/97 Grand Final. He also played several games for the Socceroos in 'A' and 'B' international matches.

Honours

Player

With Parramatta Eagles

NSL Cup: 1990–91

With Brisbane Strikers

NSL Championship: 1996–97

Personal honours:

Under-21 Player of the Year: 1985 with Brisbane Lions SC
Joe Marston Medal: 1996–97 with Brisbane Strikers

References

"Aussie Footballers – Alan Hunter". OzFootball. Retrieved 29 April 2021.
Cockerill, Michael (9 February 1991). "A long time between winners for Alan Hunter". The Sydney Morning Herald. p. 79. Retrieved 29 April 2021 – via Newpspapers.com.

External links

Awards

v t e NSL awards
Player of the Year	1977: Rooney 1978: Boden 1979: Prskalo 1980: Hermiston 1981: Russell 1982: Katholos 1983: Watson 1984: Melta 1985: Honeyman 1986: Arnold & Russell 1987: Farina & Zinni 1988: Farina & Wade 1989: Nastevski
U21 Player of the Year	1977: Kosmina 1978: Souness 1979: Krncevic 1980: Spanos 1981: Mitchell 1982: Lowe 1983: Crino 1984: Franken 1985: Hunter 1986: Tapai 1987: Markovski 1988: Trimboli 1989: Trimboli 1990: Okon 1991: Okon 1992: Muscat 1993: Corica 1994: Viduka 1995: Viduka 1996: Tsekenis 1997: Wehrman 1998: Emerton 1999: Sterjovski 2000: Ergić 2001: Burgess 2002: Schirripa 2003: Brosque 2004: Brosque
Top scorer	1977: Deans 1978: Boden & Eaton 1979: Jankovics 1980: Cole 1981: Cole 1982: Kosmina 1983: Brown 1984: Brown 1985: Egan 1986: Arnold 1987: Farina 1988: Farina 1989: Nastevski 1990: Seal 1991: Seal 1992: Bredbury & Taliadoros 1993: Awaritefe 1994: Viduka 1995: Viduka 1996: Mori 1997: Zdrilic 1998: Mori 1999: Cardozo & Sterjovski 2000: Mori 2001: Petrovski 2002: Mori 2003: Mori 2004: Milicic
From 1989–90 onwards, the Player of the Year award has been known as the Johnny Warren Medal.

v t e Joe Marston Medal
NSL	1990: Saad 1991: Biskic 1992: Tobin 1993: Ivanović 1994: Tobin 1995: Horvat 1996: Marth 1997: Hunter 1998: De Amicis 1999: Lozanovski 2000: Chipperfield 2001: Horsley 2002: Milicic 2003: Colosimo 2004: Elrich
A-League	2006: Yorke 2007: Thompson 2008: Durante 2009: Pondeljak 2010: Colosimo 2011: Ryan 2012: Burns 2013: McBreen 2014: Broich & La Rocca 2015: Milligan 2016: Isaías 2017: Georgievski 2018: Thomas 2019: Ninković 2020: Grant 2021: Atkinson 2022: Prijović 2023: Cummings 2024: Edmondson

v t e Australia football squad – 1988 Summer Olympics
1 Olver 2 van Egmond 3 Jennings 4 Yankos (c) 5 Dunn 6 Wade 7 Farina 8 Petersen 9 Arnold 10 Kosmina 11 Crino 12 Davidson 13 Tobin 14 Hunter 15 Koczka 16 Bozinovski 17 Slater 18 Mitchell 19 Ollerenshaw 20 Gibson Coach: Arok

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