Australian team

Australian football, which is also known as Australian rules football, or less formally as "Aussie rules" or "footy" is a code of football which originated in Melbourne, Australia. The game is played between two teams of 18 players (plus interchange players), on cricket ovals or similar-sized arenas which vary in size and may be up to 185 metres (200 yards) long; these are much larger than those used by other codes of football. The game is also distinguished from other games by the fast, relatively f ...

Including:

• Australian rules football - Popularity
• Australian rules football - Audience
• Australian rules football - Participation
• Australian rules football - Structure and competitions
• Australian rules football - Rules of the game
• Australian rules football - Scoring
• Australian rules football - History
• Australian rules football - Origins of the game
• Australian rules football - Similarities to Gaelic football
• Australian rules football - History of clubs and competitions
• Australian rules football - The first league
• Australian rules football - Leagues in other states
• Australian rules football - Formation of the VFL
• Australian rules football - Interstate competition
• Australian rules football - A national league
• Australian rules football - Today's state leagues
• Australian rules football - Traditions of the game
• Australian rules football - Australian football internationally
• Australian rules football - Australian Football Hall of Fame
• Australian rules football - Australian rules football attendance records

Read more here: » Australian rules football: Encyclopedia - Australian rules football

Will Power (born March 1, 1981) is a motorsport driver from Australia. During 2005 he has been competing in the World Series by Renault for the Carlin Motorsport team, where he has proven very competitive. In addition to driving in the WSR, Power is also one of the featured drivers for the Australian team in the A1 Grand Prix series. Power raced in the series opener at Brands Hatch and piloted Austr ...

Read more here: » Will Power: Encyclopedia - Will Power

Australian rules football - Origins of the game. Tom Wills began to devise Australian rules in Melbourne, in 1858. (Although H.C.A. Harrison, Wills' cousin, was also named much later as an official "father of the game", his role does not now seem to have been significant at this very early stage.) A letter by Wills was published in Bell's Life in Victoria & Sporting Chronicle on July 10, 1858,[9] calling for a "foot-ball club" with a "code of laws" to keep cricketers fit during winter. An experimental ...

See also:

Australian rules football, Australian rules football - Popularity, Australian rules football - Audience, Australian rules football - Participation, Australian rules football - Structure and competitions, Australian rules football - Rules of the game, Australian rules football - Scoring, Australian rules football - History, Australian rules football - Origins of the game, Australian rules football - Similarities to Gaelic football, Australian rules football - History of clubs and competitions, Australian rules football - The first league, Australian rules football - Leagues in other states, Australian rules football - Formation of the VFL, Australian rules football - Interstate competition, Australian rules football - A national league, Australian rules football - Today's state leagues, Australian rules football - Traditions of the game, Australian rules football - Australian football internationally, Australian rules football - Australian Football Hall of Fame, Australian rules football - Australian rules football attendance records

Read more here: » Australian rules football: Encyclopedia II - Australian rules football - History

Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level team sports. There are four sports in the United Kingdom which operate high profile professional leagues. Football is the most popular sport and is played from August to May. Rugby union is also a winter sport. Cricket is played in the Summer, from April to September. Rugby league is traditionally a winter sport, but since the late 1990s the elite competition has been played in the summer to minimise competition for attention with football. There are also professional lea ...

See also:

Sport in the United Kingdom, Sport in the United Kingdom - Structure, Sport in the United Kingdom - Administration and funding, Sport in the United Kingdom - The role of sport in British life, Sport in the United Kingdom - Sports media, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level team sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level individual sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level equestrian sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Great Britain at the Olympics, Sport in the United Kingdom - Disability sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - Major sports facilities, Sport in the United Kingdom - National stadia, Sport in the United Kingdom - Club football grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Cricket grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Club rugby grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Golf courses, Sport in the United Kingdom - Athletics stadia, Sport in the United Kingdom - Race courses, Sport in the United Kingdom - Indoor arenas, Sport in the United Kingdom - External links, Sport in the United Kingdom - Student sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - School sport

Read more here: » Sport in the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level sport

Australian rules football - Origins of the game. Tom Wills began to devise Australian rules in Melbourne, in 1858. (Although H.C.A. Harrison, Wills' cousin, was also named much later as an official "father of the game", his role does not now seem to have been significant at this very early stage.) A letter by Wills was published in Bell's Life in Victoria & Sporting Chronicle on July 10, 1858,[13] calling for a "foot-ball club" with a "code of laws" to keep cricketers fit during winter. An experimental ...

See also:

Australian rules football, Australian rules football - Popularity, Australian rules football - Audience, Australian rules football - Participation, Australian rules football - Structure and competitions, Australian rules football - Rules of the game, Australian rules football - Scoring, Australian rules football - History, Australian rules football - Origins of the game, Australian rules football - Similarities to Gaelic football, Australian rules football - History of clubs and competitions, Australian rules football - The first league, Australian rules football - Leagues in other states, Australian rules football - Formation of the VFL, Australian rules football - Interstate competition, Australian rules football - A national league, Australian rules football - Today's state leagues, Australian rules football - Traditions of the game, Australian rules football - Australian football internationally, Australian rules football - Australian Football Hall of Fame

Read more here: » Australian rules football: Encyclopedia II - Australian rules football - History

The Champions Trophy differs from the World Cup in a number of ways. The Champions Trophy takes place every two years, while the World Cup is held every four years. The matches in the Champions Trophy are held over a period of around two weeks, while the World Cup can last for over a month. Unlike the World Cup, no team plays another more than once in the Champions Trophy. For 2002 and 2004, twelve team played a round robin tournament in four pools of three, with the top team in each pool moving forward to the semi-final). A team would play ...

See also:

ICC Champions Trophy, ICC Champions Trophy - Format, ICC Champions Trophy - Results, ICC Champions Trophy - 1998 and 2000 ICC Knock Out tournaments, ICC Champions Trophy - 2002 ICC Champions Trophy, ICC Champions Trophy - 2004 ICC Champions Trophy, ICC Champions Trophy - 2006 ICC Champions Trophy, ICC Champions Trophy - Table

Read more here: » ICC Champions Trophy: Encyclopedia II - ICC Champions Trophy - Format

For the centenary of the VFL/AFL in 1996, an Australian Football Hall of Fame was established. That year 136 identities were inducted, including 100 players, 10 coaches, 10 umpires, 10 administrators and 6 media representatives. The selections have caused some controversy, partly because of the predominance of VFL players at the expense of those who played in other leagues, in the years before there was a national competition. Gary Ablett's induction was deferred for several years until 2005 due to a controversy associated with the death of a young woman acquaintance shortly after ...

See also:

Australian rules football, Australian rules football - Popularity, Australian rules football - Audience, Australian rules football - Participation, Australian rules football - Structure and competitions, Australian rules football - Rules of the game, Australian rules football - Scoring, Australian rules football - History, Australian rules football - Origins of the game, Australian rules football - Similarities to Gaelic football, Australian rules football - History of clubs and competitions, Australian rules football - The first league, Australian rules football - Leagues in other states, Australian rules football - Formation of the VFL, Australian rules football - Interstate competition, Australian rules football - A national league, Australian rules football - Today's state leagues, Australian rules football - Traditions of the game, Australian rules football - Australian football internationally, Australian rules football - Australian Football Hall of Fame

Read more here: » Australian rules football: Encyclopedia II - Australian rules football - Australian Football Hall of Fame

The government department responsible for sport is the Department of Culture, Media and Sport. This department is headed by a cabinet minister, but the Minister for Sport and Tourism is not in the cabinet, and it is not a prestigious office. It is often perceived that there is a lack of political commitment to sport in the United Kingdom: that prime ministers and other top politicians are keen to be photographed with Olympic gold medallists a ...

See also:

Sport in the United Kingdom, Sport in the United Kingdom - Structure, Sport in the United Kingdom - Administration and funding, Sport in the United Kingdom - The role of sport in British life, Sport in the United Kingdom - Sports media, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level team sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level individual sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level equestrian sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Great Britain at the Olympics, Sport in the United Kingdom - Disability sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - Major sports facilities, Sport in the United Kingdom - National stadia, Sport in the United Kingdom - Club football grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Cricket grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Club rugby grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Golf courses, Sport in the United Kingdom - Athletics stadia, Sport in the United Kingdom - Race courses, Sport in the United Kingdom - Indoor arenas, Sport in the United Kingdom - External links, Sport in the United Kingdom - Student sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - School sport

Read more here: » Sport in the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Sport in the United Kingdom - Administration and funding

In the early 20th century the United Kingdom had some of the largest sports facilites in the world, but the level of comfort and amenities they offered would be considered totally unacceptable by modern standards. After a long period of decline relative to other developed countries British facilities have made a relative improvement since the 1980s, and this is ongoing. Sport in the United Kingdom - National stadia. Most of the best stadia in the United Kingdom were built for national teams, and are not us ...

See also:

Sport in the United Kingdom, Sport in the United Kingdom - Structure, Sport in the United Kingdom - Administration and funding, Sport in the United Kingdom - The role of sport in British life, Sport in the United Kingdom - Sports media, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level team sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level individual sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level equestrian sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Great Britain at the Olympics, Sport in the United Kingdom - Disability sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - Major sports facilities, Sport in the United Kingdom - National stadia, Sport in the United Kingdom - Club football grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Cricket grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Club rugby grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Golf courses, Sport in the United Kingdom - Athletics stadia, Sport in the United Kingdom - Race courses, Sport in the United Kingdom - Indoor arenas, Sport in the United Kingdom - External links, Sport in the United Kingdom - Student sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - School sport

Read more here: » Sport in the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Sport in the United Kingdom - Major sports facilities

The British media is dominated by national outlets, with local media playing a much smaller role. Traditionally the BBC played a dominant role in televising sport, providing extensive high-quality advertisement free coverage and free publicity, in exchange for being granted broadcast rights for low fees. ITV broadcast a smaller portfolio of events. In the early 1990s this arrangement was shaken up by the arrival of pay-TV. BSkyB based its early marketing largely on its acquisition of top division English league football, which was renamed Th ...

See also:

Sport in the United Kingdom, Sport in the United Kingdom - Structure, Sport in the United Kingdom - Administration and funding, Sport in the United Kingdom - The role of sport in British life, Sport in the United Kingdom - Sports media, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level team sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level individual sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level equestrian sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Great Britain at the Olympics, Sport in the United Kingdom - Disability sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - Major sports facilities, Sport in the United Kingdom - National stadia, Sport in the United Kingdom - Club football grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Cricket grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Club rugby grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Golf courses, Sport in the United Kingdom - Athletics stadia, Sport in the United Kingdom - Race courses, Sport in the United Kingdom - Indoor arenas, Sport in the United Kingdom - External links, Sport in the United Kingdom - Student sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - School sport

Read more here: » Sport in the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Sport in the United Kingdom - Sports media

Sport is also an important outlet for patriotism. The legitimacy of nationalism is even more strongly denigrated by much of the academic and media establishment in the United Kingdom than in other developed countries, due to post-colonial guilt, but sport retains a partial exemption from this suppression of patriotism. Such manifestations are however complicated by the mixture of sporting competition at UK wide level, requiring British patriotism, and competition at national l ...

See also:

Sport in the United Kingdom, Sport in the United Kingdom - Structure, Sport in the United Kingdom - Administration and funding, Sport in the United Kingdom - The role of sport in British life, Sport in the United Kingdom - Sports media, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level team sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level individual sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level equestrian sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Great Britain at the Olympics, Sport in the United Kingdom - Disability sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - Major sports facilities, Sport in the United Kingdom - National stadia, Sport in the United Kingdom - Club football grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Cricket grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Club rugby grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Golf courses, Sport in the United Kingdom - Athletics stadia, Sport in the United Kingdom - Race courses, Sport in the United Kingdom - Indoor arenas, Sport in the United Kingdom - External links, Sport in the United Kingdom - Student sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - School sport

Read more here: » Sport in the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Sport in the United Kingdom - The role of sport in British life

Australian football is a major spectator sport only in Australia and Nauru, although occasional exhibition games are staged in other countries. However, amateur competition has grown in countries such as New Zealand, Ireland, United Kingdom, Denmark, Sweden the USA, Canada, Germany, France, Japan, Samoa, China, South Africa, Tonga and Indonesia, since the late 1980s. Many of these were initially established by Australian expatriates but collecting growing numbers of native players. The largest such competition is the Ontario Australian Footb ...

See also:

Australian rules football, Australian rules football - Popularity, Australian rules football - Audience, Australian rules football - Participation, Australian rules football - Structure and competitions, Australian rules football - Rules of the game, Australian rules football - Scoring, Australian rules football - History, Australian rules football - Origins of the game, Australian rules football - Similarities to Gaelic football, Australian rules football - History of clubs and competitions, Australian rules football - The first league, Australian rules football - Leagues in other states, Australian rules football - Formation of the VFL, Australian rules football - Interstate competition, Australian rules football - A national league, Australian rules football - Today's state leagues, Australian rules football - Traditions of the game, Australian rules football - Australian football internationally, Australian rules football - Australian Football Hall of Fame

Read more here: » Australian rules football: Encyclopedia II - Australian rules football - Australian football internationally

Domestic sport and international sport both have high profiles in the United Kingdom. The four home nations of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland have separate teams in most team sports, but the United Kingdom sends a combined team to the Olympics, which is formally "Great Britain and Northern Ireland" but commonly referred to as "Great Britain". Competition between the home nations was traditionally at the centre of British sporting life, but it has become less important in recent decades. In particular, fo ...

See also:

Sport in the United Kingdom, Sport in the United Kingdom - Structure, Sport in the United Kingdom - Administration and funding, Sport in the United Kingdom - The role of sport in British life, Sport in the United Kingdom - Sports media, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level team sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level individual sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Elite level equestrian sports, Sport in the United Kingdom - Great Britain at the Olympics, Sport in the United Kingdom - Disability sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - Major sports facilities, Sport in the United Kingdom - National stadia, Sport in the United Kingdom - Club football grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Cricket grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Club rugby grounds, Sport in the United Kingdom - Golf courses, Sport in the United Kingdom - Athletics stadia, Sport in the United Kingdom - Race courses, Sport in the United Kingdom - Indoor arenas, Sport in the United Kingdom - External links, Sport in the United Kingdom - Student sport, Sport in the United Kingdom - School sport

Read more here: » Sport in the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - Sport in the United Kingdom - Structure

The most powerful organisation and competition within the game is the elite, professional, Australian Football League (AFL). There are also seven state (and/or territory)-based organisations: AFL NSW/ACT, Football Tasmania, the Northern Territory Football League, the South Australian National Football League (SANFL), the Queensland Australian Football League, the Victorian Football League (VFL), and the Western Australian Football League (WAFL). Most of these hold annual semi-professional club competitions, while the others oversee more than one league. Local semi-professional or amateur or ...

See also:

Australian rules football, Australian rules football - Popularity, Australian rules football - Audience, Australian rules football - Participation, Australian rules football - Structure and competitions, Australian rules football - Rules of the game, Australian rules football - Scoring, Australian rules football - History, Australian rules football - Origins of the game, Australian rules football - Similarities to Gaelic football, Australian rules football - History of clubs and competitions, Australian rules football - The first league, Australian rules football - Leagues in other states, Australian rules football - Formation of the VFL, Australian rules football - Interstate competition, Australian rules football - A national league, Australian rules football - Today's state leagues, Australian rules football - Traditions of the game, Australian rules football - Australian football internationally, Australian rules football - Australian Football Hall of Fame

Read more here: » Australian rules football: Encyclopedia II - Australian rules football - Structure and competitions

The most powerful organisation and competition within the game is the elite, professional, Australian Football League (AFL). There are also seven state (and/or territory)-based organisations: AFL NSW/ACT, Football Tasmania, the Northern Territory Football League, the South Australian National Football League (SANFL), the Queensland Australian Football League, the Victorian Football League (VFL), and the Western Australian Football League (WAFL). Most of these hold annual semi-professional club competitions, while the others oversee more than one league. Local semi-professional or amateur or ...

See also:

Australian rules football, Australian rules football - Popularity, Australian rules football - Audience, Australian rules football - Participation, Australian rules football - Structure and competitions, Australian rules football - Rules of the game, Australian rules football - Scoring, Australian rules football - History, Australian rules football - Origins of the game, Australian rules football - Similarities to Gaelic football, Australian rules football - History of clubs and competitions, Australian rules football - The first league, Australian rules football - Leagues in other states, Australian rules football - Formation of the VFL, Australian rules football - Interstate competition, Australian rules football - A national league, Australian rules football - Today's state leagues, Australian rules football - Traditions of the game, Australian rules football - Australian football internationally, Australian rules football - Australian Football Hall of Fame, Australian rules football - Australian rules football attendance records

Read more here: » Australian rules football: Encyclopedia II - Australian rules football - Structure and competitions

Australian rules football - Audience. Australian football is the most highly attended spectator sport in Australia: government figures show that more than 2.5 million people (16.8% of the population) attended games in 1999 [1]. It also attracts more overall interest than any other winter sport.[2] & [3] In 2005, 6,761,952 people attended Australian Football League (AFL) matches, a record for the competition. As of 2005 the AFL is one of only five professional sports leagues in the world with an average attend ...

See also:

Australian rules football, Australian rules football - Popularity, Australian rules football - Audience, Australian rules football - Participation, Australian rules football - Structure and competitions, Australian rules football - Rules of the game, Australian rules football - Scoring, Australian rules football - History, Australian rules football - Origins of the game, Australian rules football - Similarities to Gaelic football, Australian rules football - History of clubs and competitions, Australian rules football - The first league, Australian rules football - Leagues in other states, Australian rules football - Formation of the VFL, Australian rules football - Interstate competition, Australian rules football - A national league, Australian rules football - Today's state leagues, Australian rules football - Traditions of the game, Australian rules football - Australian football internationally, Australian rules football - Australian Football Hall of Fame, Australian rules football - Australian rules football attendance records

Read more here: » Australian rules football: Encyclopedia II - Australian rules football - Popularity

Australian football is a major spectator sport only in Australia and Nauru, although occasional exhibition games are staged in other countries. However, amateur competition has grown in countries such as New Zealand, Ireland, United Kingdom, Denmark, the USA, Canada, Germany, Japan, Samoa, China, South Africa, Tonga and Indonesia, since the late 1980s. Many of these were initially established by Australian expatriates but collecting growing numbers of native players. The largest such competition is the Ontario Australian Football League, in ...

See also:

Australian rules football, Australian rules football - Popularity, Australian rules football - Audience, Australian rules football - Participation, Australian rules football - Structure and competitions, Australian rules football - Rules of the game, Australian rules football - Scoring, Australian rules football - History, Australian rules football - Origins of the game, Australian rules football - Similarities to Gaelic football, Australian rules football - History of clubs and competitions, Australian rules football - The first league, Australian rules football - Leagues in other states, Australian rules football - Formation of the VFL, Australian rules football - Interstate competition, Australian rules football - A national league, Australian rules football - Today's state leagues, Australian rules football - Traditions of the game, Australian rules football - Australian football internationally, Australian rules football - Australian Football Hall of Fame, Australian rules football - Australian rules football attendance records

Read more here: » Australian rules football: Encyclopedia II - Australian rules football - Australian football internationally

For the centenary of the VFL/AFL in 1996, an Australian Football Hall of Fame was established. That year 136 identities were inducted, including 100 players, 10 coaches, 10 umpires, 10 administrators and 6 media representatives. The selections have caused some controversy, partly because of the predominance of VFL players at the expense of those who played in other leagues, in the years before there was a national competition. Gary Ablett's induction was deferred for several years until 2005 due to a controversy associated with the death of a young woman acquaintance shortly after ...

See also:

Australian rules football, Australian rules football - Popularity, Australian rules football - Audience, Australian rules football - Participation, Australian rules football - Structure and competitions, Australian rules football - Rules of the game, Australian rules football - Scoring, Australian rules football - History, Australian rules football - Origins of the game, Australian rules football - Similarities to Gaelic football, Australian rules football - History of clubs and competitions, Australian rules football - The first league, Australian rules football - Leagues in other states, Australian rules football - Formation of the VFL, Australian rules football - Interstate competition, Australian rules football - A national league, Australian rules football - Today's state leagues, Australian rules football - Traditions of the game, Australian rules football - Australian football internationally, Australian rules football - Australian Football Hall of Fame, Australian rules football - Australian rules football attendance records

Read more here: » Australian rules football: Encyclopedia II - Australian rules football - Australian Football Hall of Fame

Australian rules football has attracted more overall interest among Australians than any other winter sport for at least several years.[1][2] A recent survey has suggested that the sport recently took over from swimming as the most popular sport in Australia [3]. It is popular in two countries which are former Australian territories: Papua New Guinea and Nauru. Cricket is the most common summer spectator sport in Australia, and is usually played on the same grounds as Australian football. In the past, many elite-level footballers played representative cricket, but the increasingly profession ...

See also:

Australian rules football, Australian rules football - Popularity, Australian rules football - Audience, Australian rules football - Participation, Australian rules football - Structure and competitions, Australian rules football - Rules of the game, Australian rules football - Scoring, Australian rules football - History, Australian rules football - Origins of the game, Australian rules football - Similarities to Gaelic football, Australian rules football - History of clubs and competitions, Australian rules football - The first league, Australian rules football - Leagues in other states, Australian rules football - Formation of the VFL, Australian rules football - Interstate competition, Australian rules football - A national league, Australian rules football - Today's state leagues, Australian rules football - Traditions of the game, Australian rules football - Australian football internationally, Australian rules football - Australian Football Hall of Fame

Read more here: » Australian rules football: Encyclopedia II - Australian rules football - Popularity

Both the ball and the field of play are oval in shape. No more than 18 players of each team are permitted to be on the field at any time. Up to four interchange (reserve) players may be swapped for those on the field at any time during the game. There is no offside rule nor are there set positions in the rules - unlike Soccer players from both teams disperse across the whole field before the start of play. The ball can be propelled in any direction by way of a foot, clenched fist (called a handball or handpass) or open hand tap, but it cannot be thrown under any c ...

See also:

Australian rules football, Australian rules football - Popularity, Australian rules football - Audience, Australian rules football - Participation, Australian rules football - Structure and competitions, Australian rules football - Rules of the game, Australian rules football - Scoring, Australian rules football - History, Australian rules football - Origins of the game, Australian rules football - Similarities to Gaelic football, Australian rules football - History of clubs and competitions, Australian rules football - The first league, Australian rules football - Leagues in other states, Australian rules football - Formation of the VFL, Australian rules football - Interstate competition, Australian rules football - A national league, Australian rules football - Today's state leagues, Australian rules football - Traditions of the game, Australian rules football - Australian football internationally, Australian rules football - Australian Football Hall of Fame, Australian rules football - Australian rules football attendance records

Read more here: » Australian rules football: Encyclopedia II - Australian rules football - Rules of the game