Kenmore Auskick & U6

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kenmore Auskick & U6 KENMORE JUNIOR AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL CLUB SEASON REPORT 2015 THE MIGHTY KENMORE BEARS KENMORE BEARS AFL 2015 SEASON REPORT Another successful year both on and off the field for the mighty bears. We fielded 17 teams this season: - 2 x Under 6 - 5 x Under 8 - 2 x Under 9 - 2 x Under 10 - Under 11 - Under 12 - Under 13 - Under 14 - Under 15/16 - Under 17 The Under 14 (Jindalee), 15/16 (Wests Juniors) and 17’s (Jindalee) teams were combined sides. This enabled our players to continue to play with their mates while also making new friends, all three were hugely successful. The Under 12’s and Under 14’s played their grand final yesterday, we are hoping for two flags. A huge thank you to all Coaches, Assistant Coaches, Managers and parents/siblings that help out on game day. Without you volunteering we could not play games. I would also like to thank our 3 umpires, Mitch Lake, Max Chambers and Aaron Luhrs, along with Keely Luhrs for the fantastic Friday night food. As I travel to most clubs it was interesting to hear positive feedback on Friday food from all opposition clubs. Next year we are planning on fielding teams in all age groups, under 6 to 17 again plus all girls’ teams in under 11, 13 and 15. Make sure you keep looking at our Facebook and web site for updates in the off season. Off the field we got a new grandstand, play-ground and shed continuing the great work of the committee. KENMORE AUSKICK & U6 It’s been a long year for some of the youngest members of our club starting way back in early March with AFL Auskick. We had a record number of participants (over 50 boys & girls) for the 6 week program and was capped off in style by our “Presentation Night” thanks to our local NAB Branch at Kenmore whom not just donated $500 towards a free barbeque and jumping castle, but also provided gifts to all our boys and girls as well as numerous staff on the night to run and supervise the evening. A very big thankyou goes out to all the staff at the Kenmore NAB and in particular the Branch Manager Samantha Beveridge for their involvement and contribution. As a subsequent lead in to our U6 AFL program, 16 of our lucky Auskickers got the opportunity to play on the Gabba at half time of the Brisbane Lions v West Coast Eagles game back on Sunday the 26th of April. While our local Brisbane Lions were unable to match their opposing team from the west, our boys had a fantastic experience and one in which they would not forget for some time. Following on from Auskick a good proportion of our boys and girls transitioned into U6’s which continued again on Friday nights with a similar focus towards skill development, some short games on our newly marked out field while never departing from the overall theme of having some fun and enjoyment. In addition to our Friday nights, mid-season we introduced the opportunity for our U6’s to play more formal games on a Saturday morning as the Kenmore Blue Lions & Kenmore Gold Suns. While most games were held at Kenmore and played between each other, we did have the opportunity to play our teams on one occasion against two U6 Yeronga teams. See the below photo of all our boys whom participated. Thank you to all those Auskick and U6 parents/guardians for enabling your boys or girls to participate throughout the year and hope your combined experiences at our club have been a positive one and one that will continue long into the future. Finally the biggest thankyou of all goes to our two Auskick and U6 coaches, Jacob and Dakota. Without their involvement it would have been extremely difficult to get both programs up and running and not have been the success it has. Thanks again. KENMORE U8 GOLD As Coach and on behalf of our Team Manager Scott, we couldn't be happier with the way the season has progressed throughout the year and the enthusiasm and improvements the team have made as both individuals and as a group. Our aim this year has been to have fun but at the same time focus on skill development and the introduction of some basic AFL game concepts under the heading of Team Rules. These team rules have been gradually introduced and included, “Staying on Your Feet”, “Running to Space”, “Manning Up”, “Compete Hard for the Ball” and “Looking Up to Pass to Team Mates”. All the boys to their credit continued to improve from one week to the next highlighted in particular by the way in which our team played over their last few games. The boys and parents have been a great group to work with this year and a very big thanks in particular goes out to all the parents for their assistance and support throughout the year, hope to see you all back again next year. UNDER 8 GREEN What a fantastic season 2015 was for the girls, boys and parents of U8 Green. The improvement in play from the start of the season until the end was enormous and the kids should be so proud of themselves. We had 6 players who had played U8 last season and 4 younger ones, which was an excellent balance with the older boys really prepared to help their younger teammates get involved in the game. We started the season with a real focus on accountability, i.e. marking your opponent and making it difficult for them to get possession. We learned that you don’t guard the goals, you stop the other team getting the ball as they can’t score goals if they can’t get the ball. The kids really bought into that early in the season, but it wasn’t until we were dominated by one of the other Kenmore teams in about week 6 that they realised what it was all about. As the season went on we focussed on getting the ball first. The reasoning is that the other team wants the ball too, so you need to make sure you get the ball before they do. This gives us a chance to score more goals which we all love doing...sometimes too much. One area we haven’t quite mastered yet is not diving on the ball, which goes against the natural instincts of most of the kids and is something that we will need to focus on next season. Once we started getting the ball we started to look at sharing it better and leading into space. There were some fantastic end to end passages of play as the season went on with players running to space and running onto the ball. We constantly worked on basic skills of kicking, hand balling and marking as well as playing our favourite games Across the Ocean, Stuck in the Mud and Bomb the Coach. But I think everybody’s favourite was using the Spekky bag. Here is a little about all the players: Alec Bethel: Alec is a skilful player with a real eye for goal so much so that he didn’t miss one shot during the kick-a-thon. He is a strong mark on his chest and overhead and is really good at listening and following instructions. As he grows he will get better at winning his own ball and continue to develop into a great youth player. Josh Broderick: Poor Josh missed the start of the season with broken arm, but once he got his confidence back got going really well. He has a really big kick and has started to get the “mad dog” instinct to win his own ball. Josh kicked seven goals in a game against Jindalee at the end of the season. In the off season he is going to work with his Dad on dropping the ball correctly so his kicks spin like a drop punt. Harley Carruthers: Harley became affectionately known as “Nugget” and that is exactly how he plays. He is as hard as nails and loves the rough stuff, even with his team mates at training. His kicking has really improved and he knows how to win the ball. Prone to the odd lapse in concentration Harley will improve greatly with age and experience. Alexandra Cutler: Alex is such a pleasure to have around, she is always smiling and well mannered. She seemed to really love playing footy and always tried so hard. It was really exciting for all of the team when Alex kicked her first goal late in the season. Hopefully she keeps going with footy as she is able to win the ball herself, which is a natural talent. Joe Goudie: Joe is fantastic boy to have in the group, he is always happy with a little cheeky streak. He has fantastic skills for a seven year old and is really good at reading the play and involving his team mates. Joe watches a lot of footy and it shows in the way he plays. He has flair and confidence and takes fantastic overhead marks, both one and two handed. But Joey, sometimes it’s better to kick a drop punt rather than a grubber, snap or banana. Isabella Middleton: Issy is such a great girl who has footy in her blood. Sometimes I got the impression that there were places that Issy would rather be like having a sit down on the spekky bag or getting a drink.
Recommended publications
  • One of the Boys: the (Gendered) Performance of My Football Career
    One of the Boys: The (Gendered) Performance of My Football Career Ms. Kasey Symons PhD Candidate 2019 The Institute for Sustainable Industries and Liveable Cities (ISILC), Victoria University, Australia. Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Abstract: This PhD via creative work comprises an exegesis (30%) and accompanying novel, Fan Fatale (70%), which seek to contribute a creative and considered representation of some women who are fans of elite male sports, Australian Rules football in particular. Fictional representations of Australian Rules football are rare. At the time of submission of this thesis, only three such works were found that are written by women aimed to an older readership. This project adds to this underrepresented space for women writing on, and contributing their experiences to, the culture of men’s football. The exegesis and novel creatively addresses the research question of how female fans relate to other women in the sports fan space through concepts of gender bias, performance, and social surveillance. Applying the lens of autoethnography as the primary methodology to examine these notions further allows a deeper, reflexive engagement with the research, to explore how damaging these performances can be for the relationships women can have to other women. In producing this exegesis and accompanying novel, this PhD thesis contributes a new and creative way to explore the gendered complications that surround the sports fan space for women. My novel, Fan Fatale, provides a narrative which raises questions about the complicit positions women can sometimes occupy in the name of fandom and conformity to expected gendered norms.
    [Show full text]
  • Hello and Welcome to Another Edition of the JHA Newsletter
    December 2018 EFC ISSUE 20 EST 2010 The Davey Twins – Alwyn jnr. and Jayden Hello and welcome to another edition of the JHA Newsletter. Under the watchful eye of first-year coach Heath Hocking, who Acceleration Group key-position player Daniel Hanna took the next balanced his JHA duties with captaining Essendon’s VFL side, our step in his football journey when he made his VFL debut in the red members developed their skills and understanding of the great game and black against Geelong at GMHBA Stadium in round 19. of Australian Rules. With Essendon fielding a women’s team for the first time in its fabled From our Baby Bombers taking their first steps, to the Flight Squad, history via the 2018 VFL Women’s competition, the pathway for to the Acceleration Group looking to break into the higher levels of the JHA’s female members to play at the same level as their male football, the JHA was made up of over 60 members honing their counterparts has never been more within reach. craft at the Hangar. The NGA is already providing dividends with several promising Three of our Tiwi Island Next Generation Academy members - prospects bobbing up among Essendon’s recruiting zones. Brayden Rioli, Stanley Tipiloura and Tyson Tipuamantameri - along Keep reading this newsletter for a full recap on the NGA, plus with father-son twins Jayden and Alwyn Davey Jr., travelled from the updates on our up-and-coming JHA members. Northern Territory to The Hangar during the AFL’s Sir Doug Nicholls Round. Happy reading to the entire Bomber family! Many of our members are playing football at their local clubs with several catching the eyes of scouts for representative sides (no fewer than nine JHA players were selected in initial squads for TAC Cup side Calder Cannons in 2018).
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Rules Football
    PHYSICAL REVIEW E 93, 052314 (2016) Game story space of professional sports: Australian rules football Dilan Patrick Kiley,1,* Andrew J. Reagan,1,† Lewis Mitchell,2,‡ Christopher M. Danforth,1,§ and Peter Sheridan Dodds1, 1Department of Mathematics & Statistics, Vermont Complex Systems Center, Computational Story Lab, & Vermont Advanced Computing Core, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont 05401, USA 2School of Mathematical Sciences, North Terrace Campus, University of Adelaide, SA 5005, Australia (Received 25 June 2015; revised manuscript received 16 March 2016; published 27 May 2016) Sports are spontaneous generators of stories. Through skill and chance, the script of each game is dynamically written in real time by players acting out possible trajectories allowed by a sport’s rules. By properly characterizing a given sport’s ecology of “game stories,” we are able to capture the sport’s capacity for unfolding interesting narratives, in part by contrasting them with random walks. Here we explore the game story space afforded by a data set of 1310 Australian Football League (AFL) score lines. We find that AFL games exhibit a continuous spectrum of stories rather than distinct clusters. We show how coarse graining reveals identifiable motifs ranging from last-minute comeback wins to one-sided blowouts. Through an extensive comparison with biased random walks, we show that real AFL games deliver a broader array of motifs than null models, and we provide consequent insights into the narrative appeal of real games. DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevE.93.052314 I. INTRODUCTION most prominent, a national competition emerged in the 1980s with the Australian Football League (AFL) becoming a formal While sports are often analogized to a wide array of other entity in 1990.
    [Show full text]
  • OWNTHESOUTH Woodlandsgolf Club FUNCTIONS
    MAY 5-7TH ISSUE 5 2017 #OWNTHESOUTH WoodlandsGolf Club FUNCTIONS Seminars - Offsite Board Meetings Presentation Dinners - Conferences Your Special Private Event Striving to Make Every Event the Perfect Experience WOODLANDS GOLF CLUB 109 White St, Mordialloc, Victoria, 3195 p: (03) 9580 3455 e: [email protected] w: www.woodlandsgolf.com.au In 2016, the League introduced the Voice of the WHAT’S HAPPENING South survey, where we were able to get some AT SFNL HQ? great feedback from the SFNL’s players, clubs and community. Part 1 of the 2017 VOTS survey JESS JONES, SFNL MARKETING has just been launched and we invite you to take & PARTNERSHIP MANAGER part again this year. In doing so, it gives you the opportunity to provide feedback on certain G’day gang, aspects of the League so that we can make the necessary changes to ensure we’re doing the best I’m Jess Jones, the League’s new Marketing and we can for the league’s teams and supporters. Partnerships Manager. It’s a very exciting time for me to join the SFNL. As an advocate for women’s Our next big event is the annual Women of footy and gender equality, I’m very proud to be the South cocktail party at Woodlands Golf associated with a league that sees the value Club on the 26th of May. It’s a special night to and importance of inclusion, allowing people, acknowledge and celebrate the great women who regardless of gender, to play football. play in and support the clubs of the SFNL.
    [Show full text]
  • Afl from the Editor
    www.sydneyafl.com.au www.sydneyafl.com.au AFL FROM THE EDITOR Who would believe we are nearly halfway P W L D % Pts through the season, with Representative Geelong 9 9 0 0 144.4 36 football kicking off next weekend. Collingwood 9 8 1 0 167.0 32 Hawthorn 9 7 2 0 131.4 28 Carlton 9 6 2 1 126.0 26 This time of season also means Representative football is almost upon us. Next weekend, the cream of the crop in Sydney football will be taking the field representing the League in Newcastle and Cairns. Essendon 9 5 3 1 133.1 22 Sydney 9 5 3 1 100.0 22 The Senior squad will be playing at Cazaly Stadium against the best players from the Cairns competition. A strong side, under the tutelage of Michael Cousens, is expected to represent the League with only a few players unavail- West Coast 9 5 4 0 119.5 20 able. The side picked will be looking to post a win after falling short against the Victorian Amateurs last year in Mel- Fremantle 9 5 4 0 119.5 20 bourne. Richmond 10 4 5 1 90.6 18 The Under 23 Development squad will also have a tough assignment against the Riverina League at Newcastle‘s No. 1 Sportsground, which recently hosted the Swans Reserves and Ainslie, in the NEAFL competition. The Under Melbourne 9 3 5 1 98.8 14 23‘s come into the fixture in winning form after taking out last year‘s Regional Championships in Wagga Wagga.
    [Show full text]
  • Footyzine (ACC-534-Q15-01-06)
    FAB FOOTY GEAR Long sleeved T's. Choose from Swans or Footychick (red on white T} or Magpies (in black on white T OR white on Black T}. Quality 1 00% cotton. $25• Want to see a Footyzine T Shirt for your team -just ask! ~--- \\Footy Jumpers Traditional-style Swans guernseys \ with Footyzine badge. \ $60• - Footyzine Badges \ Fully embroidered cloth patch (11 Omm x 65mm) Red, white and black. $10• Make cheques payable to OUR ZINE CITY and send with your size (S,M,L) and details of order to: PO Box 199 Newtown NSW 2042. *Prices include postage & handling. Please allow 21 days for delivery. FOOTYZINE #S AUTUMN 1998 lssn# 1327 -7030 pp# 241218/0047 Publisher: Our line City, PO Box 199 Newtown 204 2 Production: Eddie Greenaway, Di Buckley & Angelo Greenaway Contributors: Editorial: Stephen Marmo, Jo-Anne Roberts, Tel: (02) 95577929 PA O'Neill, Peter Tunn, SD Murphy, Mobile: 0418 451157 Craig John Wilson, Steve Miller, PO Box 199 Newtown 2042 Tracey Brunton, Ross Cornsew, Email: [email protected] Peter Lewis, Nathan Kelly, Neill Jones Subscriptions: Bill Solomon, Craig Nelson, Anton Hosell, 3 issues for $10 - send cheques to Our Zine City -stating Peter Lewis which issue you would like to commence with. Thanks: Footyzine is created by footyfons for footyfons. Poul Schumacher - Earthquake Produce, Cheer Cheer the Red & the White! (South California USA, Simon Lonergan - The T-Shirt Printers, Melbourne/Sydney, North Adelaide, South Fremontle, The Newtown Footy Crew, Brendon Povey, St.George & Robinvole Footy Clubs) Peter Hiscock & The NSW AFL, Helen Meyer, John Tunn, All published material reflects the views of contributors and Koren Gilbert & The Collingwood Football Club are not necessarily those of the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • A'court, BILL (West Adelaide)
    A A’COURT, BILL (West Adelaide): Acourt was placed on Oliver and to keep this man from taking his sensational marks gives a man plenty to do. Acourt did not let him do too much, and played a good game beside.1 Father of star West Adelaide ruckman of the 1950s Fred A’Court (profiled below), Bill A’Court was a strong defender who also played with West. He debuted with the club in 1909, and was a key member that same year of its winning grand final team against Port Adelaide. He went on to play in the premiership sides of 1911 and 1912 as well. From 1909 to 1915 A’Court played 83 SAFL games and kicked four goals. A’COURT, FRED (West Adelaide): Fred A’Court was a stalwart of West Adelaide sides during the club’s nightmare decade of the 1950s, when four grand finals were contested without success, all against Port Adelaide. He commenced with West in 1949, and over the ensuing 11 seasons played a total of 159 league games and kicked 110 goals. In January 1954, A’Court applied for a clearance to VFL club Richmond, claiming that, if he made the move, he would be £15 a week better off financially, but West Adelaide refused the application and he continued to play for the Blood and Tars for the remainder of his career. A tough, tireless and talented ruckman, A’Court - popularly known as ‘Boof’ - represented South Australia eight times, kicking 10 goals. AAMODT, COLIN (North Adelaide): In a brainy display of football Aamodt showed all the fleetness of foot that enabled him to run a place in a Stawell Gift.
    [Show full text]
  • AFL Sydney 2011 Annual Report.Pdf
    2011 ANNUAL REPORT 0 AFL Sydney 2011 Annual Report CONTENTS AFL Sydney 2011 Officials 1 AFL State Manager – AFL NSW/ACT Development‟s Report 2 Senior Football Operations Manager‟s Report 3 Football Services Manager‟s Report 9 Sponsorship/Approved Suppliers 11 AFL Sydney Umpiring Group Report 12 Representative Football 15 Foxtel Cup 23 Phelan Medal 25 Phelan Medallist 26 NAB Rising Star 27 Volunteer of the Year 28 Hall of Fame 29 AFL Sydney Life Membership 30 Club Championship Award 31 AFL Sydney Team of the Year 32 Finals 34 Finals Match Results 36 Grand Final Photo‟s 44 Publicity 45 Club Field Umpires 46 Club of the Year Program 46 Television Coverage 47 Football Record 47 Footy Tipping 48 Photography 48 Tribunal 49 2011 Premiers 50 2011 Grand Final Best on Ground Winners 51 2011 Miscellaneous Awards 51 2011 Leading Goal Kickers 52 2011 League Best and Fairest 53 2011 Competition Ladders 63 From the Vault 66 2011 Home and Away Results 67 Club Statistics 85 Club by Club 86 Benchmarking 90 Survey 92 Photo’s in the Annual Report courtesy of Michael Vettas Photography 1 AFL Sydney 2011 Annual Report AFL SYDNEY 2011 OFFICIALS Senior Football Operations Manager Garry Burkinshaw Senior Football Operations Co-ordinator Luke Turner Community Football Manager Andrew Knott Community Football Manager – Western Sydney Kirsty Moon Tribunal Panel Appeals Board Brian Langton (Chair) Peter Hastings (Chair) Chris Raper Alec Leopold Barry Richardson Don Roach – Dec‟d 8/2011 Richard O‟Keefe Tim Barling Kim Perry Graeme Merkel Tony O‟Donnell Jason Downing
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous AFL Players
    'Magicians', 'freaks' and 'marvels': how the media 'Others' Indigenous AFL players. Assessment Item 3: Research Project Tom Smith 10877177 Question How does the media 'Other' Indigenous AFL players? Abstract Although overt racism has been virtually eradicated from the AFL, the media's depiction of Indigenous players covertly reinforces negative racial stereotypes. A content analysis of the round eight game between Hawthorn and Fremantle on May 19 2012 reveals a demonstrable difference in the way Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal footballers are portrayed by television, radio and newspaper commentators. This match is typical of the broader regime of representation of Indigenous players, which emphasises natural ability, physical superiority, instinct and 'magic' rather than mental discipline or cognitive skills. These imagined values simultaneously idolise the Aboriginal body and infantilise the Aboriginal mind, with the overall effect of 'spectacularising' the Aboriginal AFL player. With several Indigenous identities recently criticising this 'common sense' stereotype, this article investigates how existing representational practices 'Other' Indigenous AFL players and entrench the dominant racial hegemony. Key terms AFL, Indigenous Australia, media, stereotypes, racism. Introduction Since the likes of Graham 'Polly' Farmer, Barry Cable and Maurice Rioli blazed the trail for Indigenous involvement in the Victorian Football League - now the Australian Football League (AFL) - in the 1960s and '70s, the relationship between Aboriginal players
    [Show full text]
  • Amateur Footballer Rd 22 2009
    David Lowe (De La Salle) Woodrow Medal Winner Matthew Fieldsend (De La Salle) Woodrow Medal Winner Editorial GOODBYE AND THANKS. U18s just this season and that This weekend marks the end of my final season on the competition looks like VAFA Board. The Ammos have been a big part of my life doubling in size. We continue over the past 25 years or so, as a player, then a coach our push west, with Point and finally as a board member. Along the road, I’ve Cook coming in next season. played with and against some of the finest ever to grace We are taking teams overseas our competition, mentored some of them too, and and we are attracting big name worked with many talented people who are committed to players from other leagues Nick Bourke building the VAFA and promoting the ideals it represents. who want to catch some of our The Victorian Amateur Football Association is the best Ammos fever. PRESIDENT administered and presented football competition outside I believe the VAFA is well the AFL. It is not an easy matter to please seventy-three placed, and perhaps best placed, to meet the challenges clubs, which have different ambitions, cultures, facing grassroots football. Our ban on drinking during strengths and weaknesses, but I’ve found that the things games has been treated with mirth in some quarters, but that bind us are greater than our differences. there is no doubt that it has a positive effect on both the On Monday night, we presented MHSOB’s veteran size and behaviour of our crowds.
    [Show full text]
  • The First Year of the Black Diamond A
    AFL Sydney 2010 Annual Report AFL Sydney 2010 Annual Report CONTENTS AFL Sydney 2010 Officials 1 AFL State Manager – AFL NSW/ACT Development’s Report 2 Senior Football Operations Manager’s Report 4 Football Services Manager’s Report 8 AFL Sydney Umpiring Group Report 11 Club Pathway Policy 14 Representative Football 17 Phelan Medal 26 Phelan Medallist 27 NAB Rising Star 28 Volunteer of the Year 29 Hall of Fame 30 Club Championship Award 31 AFL Sydney Team of the Year 32 AFL Merit Award 34 AFL NSW/ACT Life Membership 35 Finals 36 Finals Match Results 38 Grand Final Photo’s 45 Publicity 46 Club Field Umpires 47 Club Incentive Scheme 47 Television Coverage 48 Mean Fiddler Player of the Week 48 Sponsorship/Approved Suppliers 49 Football Record 49 Footy Tipping 50 Photography 50 Tribunal 51 2010 Premiers 52 2010 Grand Final Best on Ground Winners 53 2010 Miscellaneous Awards 53 2010 Leading Goal Kickers 54 2010 League Best and Fairest 55 2010 Competition Ladders 57 From the Vault 59 2010 Home and Away Results 60 Club Statistics 73 Best & Fairest Votes – Complete 74 Photo‟s in the Annual Report courtesy of Michael Vettas Photography 1 AFL Sydney 2010 Annual Report AFL SYDNEY 2010 OFFICIALS Senior Football Operations Manager Garry Burkinshaw Football Services Manager - North Andrew Knott Club Development Officer – Western Sydney Kirsty Moon Tribunal Panel Appeals Board Brian Langton (Chair) Peter Hastings (Chair) Chris Raper Alec Leopold Barry Richardson Don Roach Richard O’Keefe Kim Perry Tony O’Donnell Jason Downing Daniel Reiss Representative
    [Show full text]
  • VFL to AFL Footy Rewind Focusses on the Magical Moments of Australian Rules Football the Birth of the AFL Saw the Emergence of from the 1970S and 1980S
    1 2 3 Ad credit: http://www.bestadsontv.com Contents WARWICK CAPPER The Wiz, Waverley and the one and 6 only Warwick. TOP 5 MARKS The most spectacular marks from the 70s 8 and 80s. 30 YEARS AGO TODAY The VFL ventures into unknown territory as 10 it introduces two new franchises outside of Victoria. TOP 5 GOALS The most breathtaking marks from the 70s 11 and 80s. REVIVING THE KANGAROOS North Melbourne’s rise from the wooden 12 spoon to the premiership cup. JOHN GREENING A budding superstars career cut tragically 15 short. footy rewind VFL TO AFL Footy Rewind focusses on the magical moments of Australian Rules Football The birth of the AFL saw the emergence of from the 1970s and 1980s. An era characterised by big marks, big men and 16 a truly national game. even bigger hairstyles. We will look back at some of the memorable moments, grounds, players and premierships. We hope to take you back in time with the TRADE WARS Collingwood & Richmond. A bitter rivarly design of the magazine and give you a glimpse of footy back in the good old days. 18 and the ensuing trade war. TEAM OF THE DECADE meet the team 22 The best of the best from the 70s and 80s. NICKNAME ALL-AUSTRALIAN The best nicknames of the 70s and 80s, in- 24 spired by the late Lou Richards. FULL FORWARDS The 70s and 80s saw countless incredible full 26 forwards strut their stuff on the big stage. QUIZ Think you know your 70s and 80s footy? Test 29 yourself on our quiz.
    [Show full text]