Nisha Rathode (Editor)

Jim Dymock

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Name
  
Jim Dymock

Role
  
Awards
  
Dally M Award Best Lock


Jim Dymock Jim Dymock is close to securing permanent Canterbury

Similar People
  
Des Hasler, Ricky Stuart, Brad Arthur, Stephen Kearney

Moe bulldogs bumps into coach jim dymock again with frank pritchard


Jim Dymock (born 4 April 1972 in Sydney, New South Wales) is an Australian former professional rugby league international of Tongan descent who played for the Western Suburbs Magpies, Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, Parramatta Eels and London Broncos. His preferred playing positions were lock and five-eighth.

Contents

Jim Dymock Canterbury Bulldogs caretaker coach Jim Dymock reveals he

He is currently the assistant coach of the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs.

Jim Dymock Jim Dymock keen to combine role as assistant coach at the

Moe bulldogs asks canterbury coach jim dymock if he can play for the doggies


Playing career

Jim Dymock As a player Jim Dymock had vision which is something the

Dymock began playing rugby league as an Eastern Suburbs junior with Woolloomooloo Warriors and then Paddington Colts. He then switched to the South Sydney juniors competition. He played for Zetland Magpies alongside players such as Jim Serdaris and Terry Hill who went on to make First Grade also. He represented South Sydney in their S.G. Ball and Jersey Flegg teams.

Jim Dymock thebulldogscomaumediaplayersjimdymockjpg

Dymock began his first-grade club career in 1991 at Western Suburbs, opposing Wally Lewis and scoring two tries in his debut. He played 31 times for the club, but was "glad to go" after troubles with his manager while at Wests.

Jim Dymock Jim Dymock Zimbio

In 1993, Dymock joined Canterbury Bulldogs. During the 1995 season, Dymock, along with Dean Pay, Jason Smith and Jarrod McCracken reneged on their Australian Super League contracts, giving 'unfair inducement' as their reason which was later supported in the courts. Although Dymock chose to sign with the Australian Rugby League (ARL) competition, he remained with the Bulldogs for the 1995 season and contributed to the club's grand final win over Manly. Dymock won the Clive Churchill Medal for man-of-the-match.

Jim Dymock Jim Dymock 1997 Parramatta Eels Poster 12472

Dymock joined the ARL-aligned Parramatta for the start of the 1996 season. He played for the Eels during the rest of the Super League war and the unification of the Super League and ARL into the current National Rugby League competition. He played 112 games for Parramatta between 1996-2000.

Dymock left the Eels and Australia at the end of 2000 season, he joined English Super League club London Broncos in time for the 2001 season. He enjoyed 4 seasons at the Broncos. He ended his playing career at the end of the 2004 season after playing 95 games for London.

Representative career

Dymock represented Tonga at the 1994 Pacific Cup and in 1995.

Dymock was selected to represent New South Wales as an interchange for all three games of the 1996 State of Origin series. In 1997, he was selected at five-eighth for games I and II of the 1997 series, scoring a try in game II and he was chosen to play at lock in game III of the 1998 State of Origin.

Dymock also played six times between 1995-1996 for Australia. He was part of the successful Australian squad that won the 1995 Rugby League World Cup in England.

Post-playing career

Dymock assisted head coach Ricky Stuart at the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks. He later returned to the Bulldogs. Dymock is also the head coach of the Tongan national rugby league team that has qualified for the 2008 Rugby League World Cup. On 14 July 2011, Jim Dymock was announced as the Bulldogs new head coach, after Kevin Moore stood down from the position. However, on 14 November 2011, Dymock was replaced by Des Hasler.

References

Jim Dymock Wikipedia