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Here for your enjoyment are the thrilling last quarters of the 1983, 1984 and 1986 State of Origin games played between WA and Victoria at Subiaco Oval. These games were played at a time when State of Origin was at its peak and the WAFL was a dominante State competition with champion players that were selected together with expat WA players playing in Victoria - to represent their State, WA. State of Origin will never be the same again. So sit back and enjoy. 1983 State of Origin - Tuesday 12th July Western Australia produced a thrilling last 10 minutes of football to take out the title of Australian Football Champions for 1983 when they beat Victoria. Western Australia overcome a 21-point deficit midway through the final quarter, then hitting the front with just 2 minutes remaining. A superb dying minutes burst by the WA side, urged on by a crowd, of 44,213, saw Western Australia snatch victory by three points. The final score was WA 16.22 (118) defeat Victoria 16.19 (115). The victory by Western Australia climaxed the three-match series involving the major football States. Western Australia took the 1983 National Champions title by beating Victoria and South Australia, which had earlier defeated Victoria. The victory was also a personal triumph for Western Australian captain Stephen Michael, who won the Tassie Medal for the fairest-and best player in the series, after his Simpson Medal winning effort against South Australia. More reading at https://thewest.com.au/sport/wafl/198... 1984 State of Origin - Tuesday 17th July Western Australia confirmed its Australian football superiority with a 4 point win against Victoria in 1984 State of Origin encounter at Subiaco Oval. WA held off a determined Victoria in a heart-stopping finish, to run out winners by 4 points. The final score was WA 21.16 (142) defeat Victoria 21.12 (138) This was the first time that Western Australia has won the Australian National Championships in successive years having won in 1983. The lead in the last quarter changed four times in 10 minutes, as each side went goal for goal. Finally, WA full forward Gary Sidebottom goaled at the 20 minute mark to put his team nine points in front and seal the match. Sidebottom kicked 6 goals for the match. WA back-pocket Brad Hardie scooped the Australian Championships award, collecting both the Tassie and Simpson medals as the most outstanding player both against Victoria and South Australia. More reading at https://www.theroar.com.au/2009/08/15... 1986 State of Origin - Tuesday 8th July WA produced its third thrilling victory in four years to snatch the Australian National Football championship off Victoria at Subiaco Oval. A goal kicked by brilliant forward Garry Buckenara in the last 3 minutes of the game snatched victory by three points. WA looked safe five minutes into the last quarter when it led by 23 points and was playing better than the Victorians. However, the Victorians produced four goals in three minutes to hit the front by one point, and then kicked two more goals to hold a 10-point margin at the 15 minute mark of the quarter. The final score was WA 21.11 (137) defeat Victoria's 20.14 (134). The victory gave Western Australia the 1986 championship after it had earlier beaten South Australia in Adelaide. The Tassie medal for best player in the National Football Championships went to Brad Hardie, the WA defender. He also won the Simpson Medal for the best player in the game. Brian Peake, playing his 20th state game for WA and used in the unaccustomed role of full-forward kicked seven goals and two points from his 13 kicks for the match. More reading at https://www.theroar.com.au/2008/03/17...