DOCSLIB.ORG

Football 2019 Round 23 Prelim Final

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WAFL WAFL PRELIMINARY FINALS SEPTEMBER 14-15, 2019 $3.00 » WAFLW history in the making » Sandover Medal preview WAFL fans, let’s settle the score The WAFL season is coming to an end and it’s time to decide which club will be the winners of $10,000. Beat your rivals to the prize, rally your members and vote to WIN! Tickets are now on sale for the 2019 WAFL Grand Final from Ticketmaster. Adults from $20 and kids get in free when you pre-purchase. GRAND PRIZE 10,000 Vote now at simplyenergy.com.au/WAFLcompetition WA res. 18+ only. Ends 22/9/19 11:59pm AWST. Max 1 vote/person. Visit www.simplyenergy.com.au/competition-terms-and-conditions for terms and conditions. 9260-WAFL Grand Final Record Ad_OUT.indd 1 4/9/19 1:44 pm CONTENTS Every week 6 Tipping 18 Club Notes 19 WAFL statistics 21 WAFLW fixtures, results 22 Scoreboards and ladders 23 WAFL fixtures Features 4-5 WAFLW history in the making 7 Collectables 13 Sandover Medal Preview 14 League Preliminary Final Preview WAFL game time 15 League Preliminary Final – South Fremantle v Claremont 16 Colts Preliminary Final – Claremont v West Perth 17 Reserves Preliminary Final – West Perth v East Fremantle WAFLW game time 9 Grand Final – East Fremantle v Swan Districts 11 Rogers Cup Grand Final – South Fremantle v Peel Thunder 12 Reserves Grand Final – South Fremantle v Claremont 3 4 Sharks, Swans set for WAFLW showdown East Fremantle and Swan Districts will play Swan Districts, coached by Fremantle AFLW in the inaugural West Australian Football captain Kara Donnellan and skippered by Fremantle League Women’s Grand Final at Mineral AFLW star Ebony Antonio, claimed a convincing 45-point win over Subiaco in the Preliminary Final to Resources Park. secure their place in the big game, setting the scene Both teams recorded upset wins over minor for an exciting contest between the two in-form premier Subiaco to secure their place in the flag teams of the competition. Publisher decider. West Australian Football Commission Executive This publication is proudly produced East Fremantle progressed straight to the Grand for the WA Football Commission by Manager WAFL and Football Operations Scott Baker Media Tonic. Final after defeating Subiaco in the Second Semi- said the first season of WAFLW had been extremely Phone 9388 7844 Final and have the chance to defend their League well received, with players, coaches, clubs and Fax 9388 7866 premiership in last year’s WA Women’s Football fans all welcoming the competition to the WAFL Sales: [email protected] League competition – the forerunner to the WAFLW. landscape. Editor Ross Lewis “Overall the feedback I’ve heard has been great, [email protected] with the players saying it has been a higher standard Editorial Consultant of competition with the talent concentrated into Tracey Lewis five teams, more media exposure and commercial Photography support, and great partnerships being formed with Andrew Ritchie the WAFL clubs and AFL clubs,” he said. Design/Typesetting “We’ve seen the number of females playing Jacqueline Holland football in Western Australia triple over the last five Direction Design and Print years, with the total number growing to around Printing Data Documents 100,000 this season. www.datadocuments.com.au “This has included another 24 per cent increase in club-based participation, boosted by a 21 per Cover WAFLW Grand Final and WAFL cent rise in Auskick numbers and 30 per cent growth Preliminary Final weekend. across Youth and Senior women’s footy. “I’d especially like to thank Optus and The Football Budget is printed on Gloss 90gsm paper, which is sourced the West Coast Eagles as our major WAFLW from a sustainably managed forest partners this year, as well as supporting and uses manufacturing processes of partners Bupa and the Fremantle Football the highest environmental standards. Club for making all of this possible.” Bouncedown is printed by an Environmental Accredited printer. The magazine is 100% recyclable. KEY PLAYERS WAFL admission prices EAST FREMANTLE $20 – Adult* Evie Gooch – East Fremantle $15 – Concession* captain and Fremantle AFLW $15 - WAFL, WCE, FD members* Free – Children under 16 player who converted to football $5 - WAFLW Grand Final from soccer after playing as a *Includes a copy of Football Budget goalkeeper for the Perth Glory Find us on women. Roxanne Roux – Key forward. AFLW U18s All-Australian who is expected to be among the first names called at the upcoming AFLW Draft. Copyright © No part of this publication may Kimberley Bowey – Important player for the be reproduced or stored in a retrieval system Sharks who is influential in the ruck and as a without the permission of the publisher. Opinions expressed in the Football Budget key defender. Has been one of her side’s best are not necessarily those of the WAFC. throughout 2019. The WAFC or affiliated clubs believe that the material produced in this publication is Gabby O’Sullivan - AFLW listed player accurate, but gives no warranty in relation with the Dockers and former USA college thereto and disclaims all liability for claims against the WAFC or affiliated clubs, Media basketballer whose dad John played 133 Tonic, its employees, agents, or any other games for the Sharks. person, which may rise from any person acting on the materials contained herein. Registered by Australia Post - PP642521/00112 \\ Swan Districts’ Ashley Sharp 5 Sharks, Swans set for WAFLW showdown SWAN DISTRICTS the Lions, polled votes on six occasions including Ebony Antonio – Swan Districts captain and three best-on-ground performances. Fremantle AFLW player. Silky skills and great Pisconeri’s season has been rewarded with a leadership. Won Fremantle’s AFLW fairest and best contract for West Coast’s inaugural AFLW team award in 2018. in 2020, where she will join fellow recruit and Gemma Houghton – Fremantle AFLW player who housemate Emily Bonser from Claremont, who has been dominant as a key forward for Swan finished fifth overall in the Dhara Kerr Award Districts in the WAFLW, averaging two goals a count. game this season and kicking three against Subiaco in East Fremantle’s Kimberley Bowey and Roxanne the Preliminary Final. Roux came third and fourth respectively. Mim Strom – AFLW U18s ruck and All-Australian who The tradition of the Dhara Kerr Award has been has been a key player for Swan Districts since moving continued in the WAFLW State League competition this across from South Fremantle to play WAFLW. Sister of South year after previously being presented to the fairest and best Fremantle players Noah and Zach Strom. player in the WA Women’s Football League. Miller won last year’s Ashley Sharp – A rising star for Fremantle who kicked the AFLW Goal award. of the Year last season. A dangerous player with her pace and ability to Other WAFLW awards include the Joanne Huggins Leading Goal finish well in front of goal. Kicker Award to Tarnee Tester (Subiaco) and Cath Boyce Rookie of the Year, presented by the West Coast Eagles, to joint winners Jessica Low LIONS LEADERS SHARE DHARA KERR SPOILS (Claremont) and Lindal Rohde (Subiaco). Subiaco captain Hayley Miller and vice-captain Danika Pisconeri shared The Coach of the Year, presented by Fremantle Football Club, was the honours in the inaugural WAFL Women’s Dhara Kerr Fairest and Best taken out by Claremont WAFLW coach Andrew Di Loreto. Award held last Monday with 13 votes each. Tester took out the Joanne Huggins Leading Goal Kicker Award Miller polled votes in seven of the nine games she played, including with 26 goals for the season after moving to WA from Broken Hill at one three-vote game. Pisconeri, who had a great season in the ruck for the end of 2016 to focus on football. \\ East Fremantle captain Evie Gooch Tipping HOME South Fremantle v Preliminary final v AWAY Claremont Tracey Lewis Football Budget SF TOTAL 92 Russell Reid The West Australian Ross Lewis Football Budget SF TOTAL SF TOTAL 85 89 Glen Quartermain Sunday Times Xavier Ellis Channel 7 and 92.9 SF TOTAL SF TOTAL 88 82 Dennis Cometti Channel 7 Karl Langdon 6PR SF TOTAL SF TOTAL 83 86 Chris Mitsopoulos Sport FM Sean Cowan Football Budget SF TOTAL SF TOTAL 82 87 Ben Cameron ABC Favourites C TOTAL SF TOTAL 82 90 2019 OPTUS WAFL GRAND FINAL SUNDAY 22 SEPTEMBER OPTUS STADIUM FAMILY KICK TO KICK ADULTS $20 AND KIDS GO FREE WHEN YOU PRE-PURCHASE ON-SALE 6 Collectables by Sean Cowan During 2019, the Football Budget will again feature a section on WAFL memorabilia and invites you to write or email if you want more information about the football collectables you have tucked away at home. I’m going to start this week’s WAFL Collectables with a couple of old programs that I’ve never before featured in this column. Regular readers would know that the Football Budget was what sparked my interest in collecting WAFL memorabilia, way back in 1985. But the Budget has been around a lot longer than that, having first been sold at games in 1936. And its predecessor, WA Footballer, kicked off in 1921. Coincidentally, 1921 was the year in which Perth first hosted the national carnival, although only Victoria and South Australia saw fit to send teams across the Nullarbor. And the WA Footballer produced both a program for each game of the carnival and an program in 1914 – for a game against South overall carnival souvenir program. They’re all Fremantle. The brochures were called “How to be extremely tough to find today. The only known copy of the eight-page a Top Footballer” and featured advice from Just as tough, though (perhaps tougher, booklet is in the club’s possession and it’s an absolute beauty.
Recommended publications
  • Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Elise and the Gold Gloop by S.B. Davies S.B

    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Elise and the Gold Gloop by S.B. Davies S.B

    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Elise and the Gold Gloop by S.B. Davies S.B. Davies. At the age of six, my daughter was a good reader for her age, but refused to start reading “proper books” with chapters and no pictures. She was bored with “Horrid Henry” and fairies saving a rainbow yet once more and insisted that she was old enough to read proper books, but every one she tried was “too difficult”. It wasn’t she couldn’t read them, it was the concepts and storylines; they were all designed for nine and ten year olds. There was another problem too. She wanted to read about girls, yet all the books about girls we could find were twee and dull. My daughter is happy to read about a princess, along as she is a Ninja Princess; happy to save rainbows, as long as it involves a good sword fight or perhaps a well-planned heist. After a few months of this, my lovely daughter stopped reading. We tried most of the “first chapter books” that people recommend; all met with disinterest. So I asked her exactly what she wanted in a “proper book”. After much though, she wrote down: “Dragons, princess, zombies, vampires, ghosts, but not spiders and it should be funny and scary and have fighting in it.” We couldn’t find such a book with concepts and vocabulary suitable for a six year old – so I wrote one. I had written novels before, but not a children’s book, so I had help from my daughter to find the right level.
  • 2017 Sanfl Annual Report

    2017 Sanfl Annual Report

    SANFL RND 2. 140 YEARS LOGO LOCK UPS_PAGE 1 2017 SANFL ANNUAL REPORT L NF SA B LU C L L A B T O O F E D I A L E D C A T R O P M S AGPIE 1 2017: A YEAR IN REVIEW 2017 marked a major milestone for SANFL, We collaborated with the State Library of South with the League cementing its position as the Australia to showcase 140 years of SANFL history oldest surviving football league of any code in with two hugely successful exhibitions; Straight Australia by celebrating its 140th anniversary in through the middle: Football in South Australia style. and In a league of its own: Celebrating 140 years of SANFL. Importantly, we continued to blend tradition with This celebration was a critically important innovation, promoting and growing the game of milestone for our organisation; a chance to reflect football across all levels throughout the State. on our achievements while also reinforcing our place in the fabric of South Australian community Key highlights of the year included: – throughout the past, in the present and towards the future. • Participation increased to more than 174,000, an overall increase of more than 15% on the previous year; FINANCIAL • The number of females playing the game PERFORMANCE at club level increased by 53% with a 22% increase in girls involved in Auskick; SANFL recorded a statutory net profit of $3.87 • Norwood won the inaugural SANFL million in 2017. Women’s Premiership, with two new clubs – Sturt and South Adelaide – added As the statutory profit of SANFL includes stadium to the competition for 2018 with increased depreciation and impairment of Football Park prizemoney on offer; and assets and the revaluation of a number of balance sheet assets which are measured at fair value, • Sturt claimed back-to-back League SANFL measures its financial performance based Premierships with a pulsating one-point on the net cash flow generated from its operating win against Port Adelaide at Adelaide Oval activities.
  • Falcons Swoop on TV Deal Collectables Custom Made for Your Protection

    Falcons Swoop on TV Deal Collectables Custom Made for Your Protection

    OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WAFL ROUND 2 MARCH 28, 2014 $3.00 SSharksharks aandnd LLionsions bbattleattle iinn GGeraldtoneraldton Falcons swoop on TV deal Collectables Custom made for your protection Win a TV for the fi nals Every Football Budget Reader who purchases a Shutter or Blinds package from us before the end of the Home and Away season goes in to the draw to win a Samsung Series 6 60inch F6400 LED TV Present this advert to your Sales Consultant when they visit to enter the draw. Terms & Conditions Only one entry per sale, draw will be held in the Nu-Style offi ces and winner will be notifi ed by phone. Every Week 7 Tipping 7 Tweets of the Week 23-25 WAFC 27 Club Notes 28 Stats 29 Ladders & Results 30 Fixtures Features 8 Collectables 9 Entertainment 16-17 South Fremantle poster Game time 10 Previews 11 Curtain-raiser Midwest Academy v Gascoyne 12-13 East Fremantle v Subiaco 14-15 South Fremantle v Perth 18-19 West Perth v Claremont 20-21 East Perth v Swan Districts 22 Fremantle v Gold Coast 22 Melbourne v West Coast CONTENTS3 4 By Tracey Lewis Publisher This publication is proudly produced for the WA Football Commission by Media Tonic. Phone 9388 7844 Fax 9388 7866 Sales [email protected] Editor :: Nine Perth has signed a three-year deal with the Falcons Tracey Lewis Email [email protected] @traceylewis5 Contributing writers Ross Lewis, Sean Cowan. Photography Andrew Ritchie, William Crabb & Paul Litherland Design/Typesetting Jacqueline Holland - Visible Ink Graphics Printing Quality Press.
  • Murray Bushrangers 1:45Pm

    Murray Bushrangers 1:45Pm

    TAC CUP ROUND 6 MAY 4-5, 2013 $3.00 UUmpiringmpiring iiss EEveryone’sveryone’s BBusinessusiness Give exit fees the boot. And lock-in contracts the hip and shoulder. AlintaAlinta EnerEnergy’sgy’s Fair GGoo 1155 • NoNo lock-inlock-in contractscontracts • No exitexit fees • 15%15% off your electricity usageusage* forfor as lonlongg as you continue to be on this planplan 18001800 46 2525 4646 alintaenergy.com.aualintaenergy.com.au *15% off your electricity usage based on Alinta Energy’s published Standing Tariffs for Victoria. Terms and conditionsconditions apply.apply. NNotot avaavailableilable wwithith sosolar.lar. NNorthernorthern KKnightsnights 113.15.933.15.93 d BBendigoendigo PPioneersioneers 110.12.720.12.72 AFL VICTORIA CORPORATE PARTNERS NAMING RIGHTS PREMIER PARTNERS OFFICIAL PARTNERS APPROVED LICENSEES EDITORIAL Recognising umpiring FOOTBALL leagues around the State will celebrate ‘Umpiring Is Everyone’s Business’ this weekend. And, taken literally, it is the business of everyone Already this year we’ve seen involved in the game. Umpires are intrinsic to our great fi eld umpire Tristian Burgess game: no umpires, no game. rewarded for his high standard of umpiring at the VFL level by Umpires deserve our recognition, respect and his elevation to the AFL umpire panel. appreciation every week. They do a wonderful job controlling a game where the skill and speed continually AFL Victoria’s umpiring program, with the support of increase as do the demands on umpires. the network of community Leagues around Victoria, is the biggest provider of umpires to the AFL. About 75 Just like footballers, umpires are dedicated athletes per cent of those on the AFL umpires list come from whose preparation and passion for the game is Victoria, gaining fi nal selection by progressing from the unwavering.
  • Encyclopedia of Australian Football Clubs

    Encyclopedia of Australian Football Clubs

    Full Points Footy ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL CLUBS Volume One by John Devaney Published in Great Britain by Full Points Publications © John Devaney and Full Points Publications 2008 This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without prior written permission. Every effort has been made to ensure that this book is free from error or omissions. However, the Publisher and Author, or their respective employees or agents, shall not accept responsibility for injury, loss or damage occasioned to any person acting or refraining from action as a result of material in this book whether or not such injury, loss or damage is in any way due to any negligent act or omission, breach of duty or default on the part of the Publisher, Author or their respective employees or agents. Cataloguing-in-Publication data: The Full Points Footy Encyclopedia Of Australian Football Clubs Volume One ISBN 978-0-9556897-0-3 1. Australian football—Encyclopedias. 2. Australian football—Clubs. 3. Sports—Australian football—History. I. Devaney, John. Full Points Footy http://www.fullpointsfooty.net Introduction For most football devotees, clubs are the lenses through which they view the game, colouring and shaping their perception of it more than all other factors combined. To use another overblown metaphor, clubs are also the essential fabric out of which the rich, variegated tapestry of the game’s history has been woven.
  • 2011 Women's National Championships

    2011 Women's National Championships

    12th Women’s National Championships Record June 7-11 2011 Special SAWFL 20th anniversary edition 2011 Women’s National Championships Welcome to the 12th AFL Women’s National Championships. Each season the number of girls and women playing our great game increases and in welcoming Tasmania to their first Championships, it is tremendous that AFL has progressed to herald the first truly ‘National’ Women’s Championship. These championships provide an excellent opportunity to launch the AFL’s Women’s Week, instigated to recognise the contribution women make to football. To this end, the National Championships highlights the passion women have for playing the game that compliments the support they have for the game in general. Congratulations to all players, coaches and officials who have been selected to represent their state. As participation grows, so too does the competition for places to represent your state. You should feel proud to have secured a place in these championships and I wish you all the best throughout the week. Andrew Demetriou, CEO: Australian Football League Happy birthday to you! SAWFL turns 20 It is a remarkable achievement pathway from nab AFL Auskick through to that the South Australian Women’s Senior Women’s Football. As the League Football League (SAWFL) is 20 still only had four teams, it was envisaged years old when you consider that that the work being carried out in the female football development is still Youth Girls age group, would increase demand for further in it’s infancy. Born from a desire teams at the Senior Level. This has taken up strongly in to play rather than merely spectate Adelaide’s Northern Suburbs.
  • President's Welcome Since Inception in 1934, the Swan Districts Football

    President's Welcome Since Inception in 1934, the Swan Districts Football

    1934—2016 HALL of FAME Index Swan Districts Football Club: Hall of Fame Bob Bryant � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 2 Stan Nowotny � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 20 Ted Holdsworth � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 3 Ron Boucher � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 21 Lal Mosey � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 4 Keith Narkle � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 22 Tom Moiler � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 5 Garry Sidebottom � � � � � � � � � � � 23 John (Jack) Murray � � � � � � � � � � � 6 Don Langsford � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 24 Joe Pearce � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 7 John Todd � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 25 Duggan Anderson � � � � � � � � � � � � 8 Don Holmes � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 26 Tim Barker � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 9 Travis Edmonds � � � � � � � � � � � � � 27 John Cooper � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 10 Ron Jose � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 11 Joe Lawson � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 12 Keith Slater � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 13 Stan Moses � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 14 Ken Bagley � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 15 Fred Castledine � � � � � � � � � � � � � 16 Tony Nesbit � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 17 Haydn Bunton � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 18 28 Bill Walker � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 19 President’s Welcome Peter Hodyl Since inception in 1934, the Swan Districts Football Club has been etched deep in Western Australian Football history. Significant achievements and events highlighted by Premierships, Sandover Medals and breathtaking displays by our champions have resulted
  • Lives & Breathes His Way To

    Lives & Breathes His Way To

    OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WAFL ROUND 3 AprIL 1, 2017 $3.00 Jones lives300 & breathes games his way to » Game previews » Entertainment » Collectables CONTENTS 3 Every Week 6 Collectables 7 Tipping 7 Tweets of the Week 20-22 WAFC 23 Club Notes 25 Stats 26 Scoreboards and ladders 27 Fixtures Features 4-5 Jones lives and breathes his way to 300 games 8 Entertainment Game time 9 Game previews 10-11 Perth v Claremont 12-13 Peel v South Fremantle 14-15 East Perth v Swan Districts 16-17 West Perth v Subiaco 18 West Coast v St Kilda 18 CONTENTS Port Adelaide v Fremantle 4 Jones lives and300 breathes his way to Publisher games This publication is proudly produced for the WA Football Commission by Media Tonic. Phone 9388 7844 Fax 9388 7866 Sales: [email protected] Editor Tracey Lewis Email: [email protected] Photography Andrew Ritchie, Duncan Watkinson, Showcase photgraphix Design/Typesetting Jacqueline Holland Direction Design and Print Printing Data Documents www.datadocuments.com.au Cover Clint Jones - by Duncan Watkinson The Football Budget is printed on Gloss 90gsm paper, which is sourced from a sustainably managed forest and uses manufacturing processes of the highest environmental standards. Bouncedown is printed by an Environmental Accredited printer. The magazine is 100% recyclable. WAFL admission prices $15 – Adult* $12 – Concession* Free – Children 15 and under *Includes a copy of Football Budget Find us on Copyright © No part of this publication may be reproduced or stored in a retrieval system without the permission of the publisher. Opinions expressed in the Football Budget are not necessarily those of the WAFC.
  • A Comparative and Historical Analysis of Elite Sport Programs in Australia and Pakistan

    A Comparative and Historical Analysis of Elite Sport Programs in Australia and Pakistan

    A COMPARATIVE AND HISTORICAL ANALYSIS OF ELITE SPORT PROGRAMS IN AUSTRALIA AND PAKISTAN, 1947-2007 by Mohammad Akh tar Nawaz Ganjera A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY School of Human Movement, Recreation and Performance Faculty of Arts, Education and Human Development Victoria University, Melbourne, Australia December 2007 ii Abstract Despite the fact that a number of academic studies compare the development of sport systems, a formal comparison of the elite sport programs of Pakistan with any other nation has yet to be undertaken. As a response to this gap in the literature, this thesis provides the first detailed comparison of elite sport programs in Australia and Pakistan between 1947 and 2007. In terms of the structure of the thesis, a critical evaluation of relevant sports history literature and other source material is followed by an overview of the historical background, political development, and culture of Australia and Pakistan. A descriptive narrative of different sport policies and programs in both countries is then provided and a number of important issues are subsequently analysed in a more thematic manner. Institutions responsible for the organisation of sport and physical activity in both countries are considered and the distribution of financial resources from the government to elite sporting programs is also investigated. Specific attention is given to programs associated with the Olympic Games and the Commonwealth Games. Finally, an agenda for initiatives and research relevant to the future promotion of elite sport, particularly in Pakistan, is recommended. In broad terms, this research adds considerably to knowledge of the sport systems of both countries, and has the potential to enhance understandings of the history and development of government involvement in the delivery of elite sport programs.
  • Round 1 July 18, 2020 Official Publication of the Wafl $3.00

    Round 1 July 18, 2020 Official Publication of the Wafl $3.00

    OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE WAFL $3.00 ROUND 1 JULY 18, 2020 like no other When the ball is bounced across various WAFL venues on Saturday, it will be exactly 124 days since football in this state was turned on its head by the Coronavirus pandemic. Players have had their longest ever preseasons, coaches have tried to plan for the unplannable and backroom staff were presented with challenges no-one could have seen coming. Finally, footy is back. It really will be a season like no other in 2020; nine-rounds, 16-minute quarters, no West Coast Eagles or AFL-listed players, a top-four and three weeks of finals. The Optus WAFL has never looked like it will on Saturday, July 18, but the elements of the game we love will still be apparent. We look forward to seeing Subiaco attempt the elusive three-peat. The midfield of Horsley, Kitchin and Delahunty is truly worth the price of admission. What will the big three inclusions of Chris u Lachlan Delahunty Masten, Brady Grey and Fraser McInnes 2019 Sandover Medallist do for Perth. It’s been 30 years but is the wait for finals footy nearly over? South Fremantle return with a chip on their shoulder and look hungrier than ever to atone for Grand Final day. The Tigers added to an already powerful list and look ready to take the next step. Swan Districts have created a strong mix of youth and experience as they look to charge up the ladder, while WAFL admission prices This publication is proudly produced by the WA Football DID YOU KNOW? $15 – Adult* Commission.
  • At the West Australian Football Commission We Value: Our People | Our Relationships | Being Our Very Best | Leading Our Industry

    At the West Australian Football Commission We Value: Our People | Our Relationships | Being Our Very Best | Leading Our Industry

    REVIEW INTRODUCTION OUR VISION AT THE WAFC WA Football is in a period of significant CONNECTING AND ENHANCING WA COMMUNITIES and exciting reform. In 2017 the West THROUGH OUR GREAT GAME. WE FUND & DEVELOP Australian Football Commission (WAFC) , f The WAFL and WAFLW competitions At the WAFC we value: through its Structural Review of Football, f The Colts competition and supporting established a clear vision and strategy for Our People: We care for, support and develop our people. talent pathway WA Football’s ongoing growth. We are one united team committed to delivering our f State talent academies for males and females agreed objectives. Together we celebrate our successes f The umpiring talent pathway and achievements. In 2018, the establishment of this strategy and f School competitions and the AFL School vision was supported by the introduction of a new Leading our Industry: We respect our history as we shape Ambassador program funding model for WA Football following AFL’s our future. We work in partnership to ensure football is f Multicultural engagement programs move to Optus Stadium, and the conclusion of successful. We aim to set the standards for our industry. f State Government negotiations. Indigenous engagement programs including the Our relationships: We deeply value the players, volunteers, Nicky Winmar Carnival, Kirby Bentley Carnival and 2018 was the start of the journey for stakeholders and fans of our game. We are committed WA Kickstart team implementing the WAFC’s new strategy and to building relationships that are enduring. We earn trust f Auskick, junior and youth football reforming football in Western Australia.
  • 2021 Indigenous Player

    2021 Indigenous Player

    Larrakia Kija Tiwi Malak Malak Warray Jawoyn Warramungu Waiben Island Meriam Mir NB: Player images may appear twice as players have provided information for multiple language and/or cultural groups. DISCLAIMER : This map indicates only the general location of larger groupings of Mia King people, which may include smaller groups Trent Burgoyne Steven May Steven Motlop Brandan Parfitt Jy Farrar Liam Jones Shane McAdam Mikayla Morrison Janet Baird Ben Long Sean Lemmens Anthony McDonald- Ben Long Shaun Burgoyne Trent Burgoyne Keidean Coleman Blake Coleman Jed Anderson Brandan Parfitt Ben Davis ST KILDA HAWTHORN PORT BRISBANE BRISBANE NORTH NORTH GEELONG ADELAIDE such as clans, dialects or individual PORT MELBOURNE PORT ADELAIDE GEELONG GOLD COAST CARLTON ADELAIDE FREMANTLE GOLD COAST ST KILDA GOLD COAST Tipungwuti MELBOURNE ADELAIDE ESSENDON ADELAIDE MELBOURNE Alicia Janz languages in a group. Boundaries are not WEST COAST intended to be exact. For more detailed EAGLES Iwaidja Dalabon information about the groups of people in a particular region contact the relevant land council. Not suitable for use in native title and other land claims. Names and regions as used in the Yupangathi Encyclopedia of Aboriginal Australia Stephanie Williams Irving Mosquito Krstel Petrevski Sam Petrevski-Seton Leno Thomas Danielle Ponter Daniel Rioli Willie Rioli Maurice Rioli Jnr GEELONG ESSENDON MELBOURNE CARLTON FREMANTLE ADELAIDE RICHMOND WEST COAST RICHMOND Waiben (D. Horton, General Editor) published EAGLES Janet Baird Nakia Cockatoo Stephanie Williams Keidean Coleman Blake Coleman Island Yirrganydji in 1994 by the Australian Institute of GOLD COAST BRISBANE GEELONG BRISBANE BRISBANE Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Meriam Mìr Studies (Aboriginal Studies Press) Jaru Kuku-Yalanji GPO Box 553 Canberra, Act 2601.