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Parkside has now established itself as one of the oldest and most successful clubs in the Western Region. A long and proud history combined with a positive and exciting future, Parkside Football Club endeavors to work towards achieving success through commitment and dedication by those who share the same passion and direction for our club. [3 ...
[7] [8] In 1938, the club applied for admission into the VAFA and were accepted. [7] [9] At the end of the 2002 season, Parkside left the VAFA to join the Diamond Valley Football League (DVFL), which was later renamed to the Northern Football League (NFL). [10] [11] After 12 years in the NFL, Parkside returned to the VAFA for the 2015 season. [12]
The club were founded in 1993 as the St Albans Spurs by Debbie Lee, who has become a significant figure in the progression and success of women's AFL. In 2015, the club was rebranded and relocated to Footscray , obtaining a sponsorship from the Maribyrnong City Council and Victoria University (VU) to be subsequently renamed the VU Western Spurs .
Check out all the scores from Friday and Saturday's quarterfinal games in the Illinois state football playoffs for the IHSA. ... 19 Chicago Mt. Carmel (8-3) vs. 6 Normal Community (10-1) at Barda ...
Footscray District Football League (1931−2000) ... the VFL club Footscray was financially backing the competition, ... Parkside 21 2010: North Footscray: 11.13.79 ...
Australian rules footballer John Cuzzupe Personal information Full name John Cuzzupe Date of birth (1973-10-11) 11 October 1973 (age 51) Original team(s) Braybrook, (FDFL) Playing career 1 Years Club Games (Goals) 1992 Footscray 1 (0) 1 Playing statistics correct to the end of 1992. Sources: AFL Tables, AustralianFootball.com John Cuzzupe (born 11 October 1973) is a former Australian rules ...
Footscray Technical School Old Boys Football Club (Footscray TSOB) was formed in the 1920s and competed in the Footscray District Junior Football League (FDJFL) in 1931. In 1932 , the club joined the Metropolitan Amateur Football Association (MAFA, renamed VAFA in 1933) and entered the competition's D Section.
The Footscray Football Club had been in financial trouble throughout the 1980s, and it had faced pressure to stay afloat, investigating options including relocation to Brisbane as early as 1982. [5] By 1989, its financial position was terminal. The club was more than $2,000,000 in debt, and was forecast to post a $800,000 operating loss in 1989 ...