Alan ‘Dizzy’ Lynch

Dizzy, what an absolute champion. We were all
fortunate people for those that knew you. A wonderful family man , friend comedian and motivator. Thanks for the many running sessions we did over the years and I never trained and raced with any individual that would absolutely give his all and would never question his toughness and commitment.The stories you told were legendary and you could fill many a book. Sincere condolences to
Dizzys family. Thanks for so many great memories mate. Rest easy Dizz.
John Walsh (Walshy)

Rest easy Dizz! He was a huge part of so many fond memories growing up around the Bromley-Lynch household. He had a substantial impact on me, not only on the footy field but personally and towards my family. Forever loved. <3

Dizzy was such a live wire. Always thinking, always moving, always encouraging. He undoubtedly packed 120 years of energy into his 70 years. He knew everyone and, although he had spent time at many clubs, he never, ever forgot where he came from. He was blue and gold through and through. He loved North Shore and achieved a lot at North Shore. A senior best and fairest as a youngster in 1972, after being runner-up in 1971 and winning the reserves best and fairest in 1970, he eventually got his greatest wish to play in a senior premiership at North Shore in 1981. His love for North Shore never diminished no matter how far and wide he travelled. A brilliant “student of the game” North Shore is, and always will be, a better place for having Dizzy as a player, a supporter and an influencer. Go Shories.
Vale Dizzy.

Dizz life long friendships carved in stone , will be held in the highest order and cherished by the Dennis family. The Lynch family loved and respected by the North Shore faithful, members supporters and so many who crossed your path. We share your sadness for Dizz. RIP , mate , premiership Team mate,.all round great fella.

Paul Brady says it all. Just a terrific guy. Always gave lots of encouragement and advice. When ever he called into the North Shore Club, he would make himself useful wipe the tables, have a chat to players young and old. He made you feel good and important. I remember being on placement at Ballarat and Dizzy made me feel very welcome to join in footy training with the North Ballarat boys. His family I’m sure, have every right to feel really proud of Dizzy. Sad to see him go but he will always be remembered.

Bob Jane

Dizzy … always a man and athlete amongst many , it was an true honour to know you and run with you , are leaving far to early Dizzy, much love to you, family and friends.

Uncle Dizzy was truly a unique and vivacious human. Sure to be heard before seen. I have great memories of “santa” and the chant of hot pies , cold drinks , sausage rolls at the footy . Will be a soul missed by all. Lots of love

Ah Dizzy, you have left such a trademark on such a wide community. There won’t ever be anyone who owns the Lake Wendouree run track quite like you. Rest easy. All our love to team B-L. Henry and Edwina (Sangster) Young.