Football - Australian Rules

Nicky Winmar, of St Kilda. It was Round 4, 1993. They were playing Collingwood at Collingwood's home ground - Victoria Park - and Winmar had been putting up with racist taunts from Collingwood supporters all day. Then, he kicked a goal, turned to the Collingwood cheer squad, lifted his jumper and pointed to his skin. It was sheer magic. The photo was in every paper across Australia, and I think, even made into T-shirts.

No. It's only a mark if it's kicked by another player.

if you mean on ps3 then when you dont have the ball push the right stick towards the oposition player you wish to bump note if the opposition player has the ball you can bump the ball out of the players hands

The Tribunal

Yes ... VERY!

A person can have powerful quads, but only have average arms or wrists.

Have you ever noticed the Huge difference in muscularity between Roger Federer's right forearm and his left: he builds his right for holding the racquet and being able to impart great spin on the ball, but he only needs his left arm to toss a ball in the air for service.

I have seen many sportsmen who have mainly 'running' legs [as in strength and musculature, but powerful shoulders and arms that they put into use in body contact situations: others have thick legs and thighs that they use to 'plow' their ways through packs - often leaving a number of other men lying on the ground as a result.

Strength and fitness are also specific:

For instance, a person who plays tennis regularly may well have a try at playing squash and walk away sore the next day ... and so on.

Every particular skill needs its own training regime.

AFL and CIO are one unit, forming a federation of labor unions and often referred to as AFL-CIO. It was established by the merger of the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial Organizations.

Riviera Country Club was created in 1926.

Have your kicking foot a little ahead of the other foot when you receive the ball. As you are catching the ball, start your first step forward with your kicking foot and make the ball parallel to the ground turned to the inside just a bit. Then, step forward with your other foot and as it is landing on the ground, remove your opposite kicking foot's hand and raise it up(to keep balance). You should now be holding the ball with your hand that's on your kicking foot side, and then drop the ball straight down and meet the ball and follow your foot all the way through.

No they did not.

Fremantle Dockers, and the new teams, West Sydney and Goldcoast - all teams of only the most recent of years.

So, in essence, there have been no complete 'failures' in that respect.

However, there are still two clubs which, despite their long VFL/AFL histories, have only won the flag once - St. Kilda Saints and the Western Bulldogs.

1. Watts (Bgs) 2. Vickery (Hc) 3. Lynch (Hc) 4. Cordy (Gc) 5. Ziebell (Cgs) 6. Scully (Hc) 7. Shaw (Mgs) 8. Lisle (Cbgs) 9. Strauss (Sc) 10. Hannerbery (Xc) 11. Martin (Hc) 12. Lapin (Mgs) 13. Cachia (Skc) 14. Carter (Mgs) 15. May (Mgs) 16. Mitchell (Mgs) 17. Bull (Sc) 18. Lees (Xc) 19. Noonan (Xc) 20. Gilchrist (Cgs)

The players who have been recruited by the AFL from West Adelaide Football Club are; Mick Mickan (1986, pre-draft selection to Brisbane Bears), Grantley Fielke (#8 1986 to Collingwood), Clayton Lamb (#13 1986 to Hawthorn), Kieran Sporn (#22 1986 to Essendon), Robin McKinnon (#52 1986 to Hawthorn), Peter Winter (#63 1986 to Fitzroy), Darren Bartsch (#52 1988 to West Coast Eagles), Damien Murray (#80 1989 to North Melbourne), Brook Fogden (#41 1992 to Adelaide), Andrew Kemp (#104 1992 to Hawthorn), Michael Gooden (#116 1992 to Adelaide), Lachlan Ross (#28 1992 pre-season draft to Essendon), Chris Palmer (#47 1993 to Hawthorn), Matt Hopkins (#48 1993 to Carlton), Matthew Nicks (#21 1994 to Sydney), Tyson Edwards (#21 1991 pre-season draft to Adelaide), Darren Wheildon (#15 1995 to Essendon), Scott Welsh (#17 1995 to Kangaroos), Glenn Kilpatrick (#39 1995 to Geelong), Adam Ansell (#54 1995 to Hawthorn), Greg Dempsey (#76 1996 to Adelaide), Nathan Eagleton (1996 zone selection to Port Adelaide), Nathan Brown (#66 1997 to Melbourne), Ben Marsh (elevated to Adelaide's senior list 1998), Peter Walsh (elevated to Melbourne's senior list 1998), Balraj Singh (#79 1999 to Adelaide), Dean Howard (elevated to Adelaide's senior list 1999), Adam Richardson (#12 2000 pre-season draft to Adelaide), Byron Schammer (#13 2002 to Fremantle), Luke Jericho (#32 2002 to Adelaide), Wade Champion (#57 2002 to Port Adelaide), Ben Rutten (elevated to Adelaide's senior list 2002), Adam Cooney (#1 2003 to Western Bulldogs), Beau Waters (#11 2003 to West Coast), Tim Schmidt (#29 2003 to Sydney), Sam Fisher (#55 2003 to St Kilda), Shane Tuck (#73 2003 to Richmond), Jordan Russell (#9 2004 to Carlton), Cameron Wood (#18 2004 to Brisbane), Sean Rusling (#23 2004 to Collingwood), Adam Hartlett (#25 2004 to Carlton), Henry Slattery (#46 2004 to Essendon), Stephen Tiller (#54 2004 to Western Bulldogs), Jason Porplyzia (#9 2006 pre-season draft to Adelaide), Leonard Clark (#22 2007 rookie draft to Brisbane), Chris Schmidt (#34 2006 to Brisbane), Hamish Hartlett (#4 2008 to Port Adelaide), Ryhs Stanley (#47 2008 to St Kilda), Tyson Slattery (#67 2008 to Essendon) and Matthew Martin (#49 2009 rookie draft to Port Adelaide).

In this season, 2010, Collingwood has won only the one Premiership in the past 50 years - that being in 1990, under Lethal coach, Leigh Matthews.

However, Collingwood are certainly set for finally breaking through in the Grand Final this season - for their 2nd Premiership in the past 50 years.

Next week will tell.

Michael Tuck was 38 years old when he finally retired from the AFL. He was the tenth oldest player in the league.

Horsham Football Club was created in 1892.

Barry Round was an Australian rules football player who made his name with South Melbourne and Sydney. During his time with Sydney he wore number 25. When he spent time with his other club Footscray he was number 14.

2000 - Essendon

2001 - Brisbane Lions

2002 - Brisbane Lions

2003 - Brisbane Lions

2004 - Port Adelaide

2005 - Sydney

2006 - West Coast

2007 - Geelong

2008 - Hawthorn

2009 - Geelong

Gold Star Mothers Club was created in 1928.

Greg Williams for Sydney v St Kilda Round 19 1989 had 53 possessions (25 kicks, 28 handballs)

Tony Shaw

If you are talking about Gaelic Football and Australian rules teams, then the answer is no. The first time Gaelic Football and Australian rules teams played each other was in 1967. A Meath team played an Australian team.

32.19.211 v St Kilda in Round 17 1980.

Air Club International was created in 1993.

The centre square was first used about 1974 (+/-) a couple of years. Before that, a diamond was used for a year or two. Before that, only the centre circle.

St. Kilda beat the Western Bulldogs by 24 points - a win virtually set up in the third quarter alone.

The Saints will now face Collingwood in the Grand Final next Saturday afternoon at the MCG.