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  2. Laws of Australian rules football - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laws_of_Australian_rules...

    The current Melbourne rules were debated, there was an unsuccessful motion by South Yarra for a "push in the back rule". The rules adopted were printed and called "The Victorian Football Rules" which included all but one of the Melbourne rules. Geelong Football Club who could not attend the meeting was sent a copy of the rules for their approval.

  3. Australian rules football in the Australian Capital Territory

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_rules_football...

    In 1993 an official "AFL For Canberra Bid" led by Ron Cahill and backed by the ACT government was launched. [30] The Fitzroy Football Club expressed interest to the AFL in playing home games in Canberra, and the first premiership match to be played in Canberra for Round 9, 1995 match between the Fitzroy and the West Coast Eagles. The match was ...

  4. Australian rules football in Australia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_rules_football...

    The AFL is recognised by the Australian Sports Commission as being the National Sporting Organisation for Australian rules football. There are also seven state/territory-based organisations in Australia, most of which are affiliated to the AFL. Most of these hold annual semi-professional club competitions while the others oversee more than one ...

  5. Glossary of Australian rules football - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossary_of_Australian...

    Holding the ball: a free kick awarded to a defensive player who tackles an opponent and prevents him from legally disposing of the football. Holding the man: a free kick awarded to a player tackled while not in possession of the ball. [22] Home-and-away games: the regular season games used to determine which teams make the finals.

  6. Australian rules football positions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_rules_football...

    With modern Australian rules football there is a decreased emphasis on set positions, but followers generally cover much more ground than other players on the field. Ruck —their role is to contest with the opposing ruck at centre bounces which take place at the start of each quarter or after each goal and also at stoppages (i.e., boundary ...

  7. Interchange (Australian rules football) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interchange_(Australian...

    The AFL, which operates the women's league, decided not to impose a limit on the number of rotations, as that league is contested during the men's AFL offseason in the southern summer. [ 4 ] Representative teams (such as State of Origin teams), practice and exhibition matches often feature an extended interchange bench of up to six or eight ...

  8. Free kick (Australian rules football) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_kick_(Australian...

    Any free kick from behind the defensive nine-metre line is spotted on the nine-metre line. If a rules infringement occurs against a player after he has disposed of the football but before another player receives it (typically a late bump), the free kick is spotted where the ball lands, rather than where the ball is at the time of the infringement.

  9. Mark (Australian rules football) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_(Australian_rules...

    Jeff Garlett of the Melbourne FC marking the ball. A mark in Australian rules football is the catch of a kicked ball which earns the catching player a free kick. The catch must be cleanly taken, or deemed by the umpire to have involved control of the ball for sufficient time.