May 21

Jesse has the Blues




<br /> Jesse has the Blues<br />

Hello to everyone in Carlton land – it’s me, Jesse Hanel! Do you remember me? I’ve written on the Carlton website a couple of times each year since I’ve been born. The last time I wrote I was a little two-year-old…………well, now I am a BIG three-year-old! That means I know so much more about the Blues and you’ll be pleased to know I love them still, even though on the weekend they gave us ALL the Blues. But it wasn’t all blue for me. Let me tell you about my exciting and fun weekend full of football…………….

Saturday morning was beautiful and sunny, and I dressed in my Carlton footy jumper with the number 43 on the back (which Kouta signed for me last year). I can now actually tell people that I wear the number 43 just like Kouta (I used to always forget the number but three-year-olds have better memories). We drove to the Semaphore Palais, where a pre-match Carlton function was being held for lunch. I was most disappointed that my friend Ian Coutts from Carlton wasn’t there to see how grown up I am now, but I did get to meet Stephen Wilson who compared the event, who was very nice. Another person I met was an eleven-year-old girl called Hayley, whose Mum is on the SA Supporters Network committee. Hayley even played with me on the playground outside for a while after lunch, and now she is my new-found friend.

When everyone had finished lunch Stephen asked us all some quiz questions, with some Carlton caps signed by Denis Pagan and Kouta being given away to those who knew the answers and were lucky enough to be singled out. I sat at the very front on the floor (next to Hayley, of course) and put my hand up high and called out at the top of my voice “pick me, pick me,rangers football club website!”. And finally Stephen did pick me, for the last question!! The question was “who was the Number One draft pick for 2005?” I called out “Marc Murphy” (after Mummy whispered it to me) and I was right! So I got a new Carlton cap! I think everyone thought I was very clever.

After the function we got to do something I’ve never done before in all my life………..ride on a bus! How exciting (I’d been saying all week I was “much, much, much looking forward to the bus ride”). All the Carlton supporters went to the football on two buses, and we had fun all the way there. I sat next to Hayley – did I tell you yet how much I like her?

When we got to AAMI Stadium we had to say goodbye to Hayley and her Mum as they were sitting in a different area from us, and we made our way to our seats which were one row back from the front, directly in the centre of the goals at the northern end. Before the game began I really liked standing in the front row waving my flag and cheering the Carlton players as they warmed up in front of us, but Daddy was pretty stressed making sure none of the footballs they were kicking landed on my head! (Daddy took quite a few strong marks, I might add, saving me and Mummy several times).

When it came time for the game to start I was a really good boy, sitting on Mummy’s lap. We were surrounded by Carlton people,, and the cheer squad sat right in front of us. A nice grown-up boy called Paul sat next to me, and I told him off as he wasn’t wearing anything Carlton and he agreed with me that he should have worn his Carlton cap at least. The first quarter had the Crows kicking towards us. It wasn’t much good for Carlton people as we didn’t score very much, but it was okay for me because at least I got to see lots of other flags waving a lot, even if they weren’t Carlton ones but instead were red, yellow & blue. Now that I am three I know not to wave my own flag when the other team gets a goal, and I even didn’t clap when the Crows got theirs. In the first quarter they got heaps of goals, while we got only one. I decided then it was time for me to ask Daddy to take me to the toilet, so Mummy could get all grumpy without having to worry about what my tender little ears might hear.

Well! Daddy and I didn’t go back to our seat at all in the second quarter, as it was too hard for Daddy to walk over people’s legs, so we stayed in the aisles. But what a good quarter for the Blues it was! After kicking a goal earlier in the quarter to Adelaide’s two goals, towards the end of it in just over ten minutes Carlton kicked another four unanswered goals before the Crows snuck a goal just before half-time. AND THEN Matty Lappin (he first met me when I was only 11 weeks old!) kicked the last goal right on the half-time siren. So we were back in the mix, only 21 points down!!!! The players all gathered together around Matty when he got the goal and appeared really pumped up, so all the Carlton people thought we really had a good chance. Mummy’s voice certainly got lots of exercise, cheering and waving her flag so much! Daddy and I made our way back to our seat during half-time, me on Daddy’s shoulders and everyone around us was in good spirits, hoping for more quarters like that in the second half.

Unfortunately, that seemed to be where our team stopped, with the Crows running all over us after that. I still did plenty of cheering, sometimes holding my Carlton flag and other times my Carlton clappers. I know the three nice girls in the cheer squad sitting in front of me couldn’t believe how loud I could be when I yelled out “Go Blues” and “Come on, Carlton” all the time (they also told me I am very cute). It was obvious we really missed two of our three forward prongs with both Brad Fisher and Jarrad Waite out injured. Another bad thing was the amount of times we had more than one player going up for a mark, and no players staying on the ground ready to crumb. Isn’t that something footballers learn as early as the mini-league? Perhaps we need some really little players like me who can run between the opponents’ legs and surprise everyone!!

Positive things about the match were that we got to see David Teague again – I like him as he’s short and blonde like me. We thought he played pretty well, and was back to his tough and courageous spoiling and backing into packs. I’m glad he’s made it back into the side – I only hope he stays there. Prenders being out there again was good to see too. We also liked having Matty Lappin back to good form – he took a couple of high flying leaps that nearly paid off and tried hard all day. And it was great to see first-hand the young players doing so well: the guy who helped me win my Calton cap, Marc Murphy, showed everyone there just why he was the #1 pick; Kade Simpson continued to catch our eye for his big heart and great tackles; Bret “T-Bird” Thornton was especially good in defence, and Andrew Walker was good too – fast, just how I want to be one day. Oh, and Mummy liked seeing Luke Livingston back – if only he could get a few more games in a row under his belt and be given the chance to become as good as SOS used to be (he looks like SOS, don’t you think?). One not so good thing Mummy thought stood out about young players in the last quarter was when Josh Kennedy (gosh he’s tall!!) and Brendan Fevola were both going for the same mark on the boundary right near the goals – Josh was so worried about mucking up Fev that he took his eyes off the ball and in the end neither of them took the mark. We think he needs to learn to back himself as he was in front and should have easily grabbed it, but he��ll learn and I think he will be a great player for Carlton.

With the game over, we had to listen to the woeful Crows song on the loud-speaker while we made our way back to our bus. I would have much rather listened to the Carlton song (which I’m learning to sing all by myself these days)! Together with all the other Carlton people on the bus, we were able to commiserate in what we had just witnessed. When we got to the bus Hayley was waiting, so I am pleased to say I was able to share a seat with her again on the ride back to the Palais.

You might think that’s where my weekend of football ended, but wait, there was more! The next day, another one bathed in brilliant sunshine,, I dressed back up into my Carlton jumper again, and we drove to Glenelg Football Club where there was a ‘Meet & Greet’ with three of the Carlton players – Lance Whitnall, Nick Stevens, and Heath Scotland! I was looking forward to seeing Lance (Big Red) because he also first met me when I was just 11 weeks old, and after my heart surgery back then I wanted him to see how I’m getting big and strong, just like him! I got all three players to sign a little footy as well as one of my Carlton flags, and then Big Red picked me up for a photo – he waved one of my flags and I waved the other one.

I would have liked to stay for longer to hear Stephen Wilson interview the three players while all the Carlton members sat up in the old grandstand,atletico madrid website, but we had to go so I could have my afternoon sleep (especially as I didn’t get a sleep the day before – I was pretty pooped!). So, after Daddy took a quick photo of me with my Mum, we had to say goodbye.

And now I’ll say goodbye to all of you, other Carlton fans! Maybe I’ll get to write again after the next time we see the Blues play live,, when we go to Melbourne in July to watch them take on those other navy blue and whites, Geelong.

Until then, keep cheering!
From Jess.
x


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May 21

The boys showed heart


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<br /> The boys showed heart<br />

How good was that win. It may not have been the prettiest game that we have played this year but it was a gutsy win against a very good team. Adelaide kicked a huge score against Essendon last week and we were able to control,football kit colours, them despite being hit hard by injuries again.

It was as tense as I can remember in recent years. In that last quarter you just knew that we weren’t going to be able to steal a goal so it was like a soccer game in many ways,, with the boys hanging on to such a narrow lead.

Scarlo seems to have copped it in the neck lately – well I guess he answered the doubters in style. I reckon he is being measured against his own standards rather than against the standard of any other full back.

There were plenty of heroes. Paul Chambers never lets us down when he fills in for Kingy,, Ricco was awesome again,, Sando returned like he had never been away and Cam Mooney really stood up for us.

The umpires copped a bit of a bake for not paying a deliberate out of bounds free against Moons late in the game but what was he meant to do? He was tackled and disposed of the ball – was he meant to handball it back over his head? Surely not. And what about the fact that Henry Playfair got his jaw broken and didn’t get a free 30 metres out directly in front. What goes around comes around.

Just one more thing. Why was our crowd getting into the boys just before half time when they were chipping the ball around? Surely it was obvious that we were kicking into a shocking wind and the best thing to do was maintain possession. The boys did the same thing at the end of the game and we were all cheering.

Now onto Brisbane – it will be a tough one with so many boys out hurt but I know that they will give it their all.

Peter Edwards is a long time Geelong supporter who says his best memory of following the Cats was Gary Ablett’s goal after the siren to beat North Melbourne in the 1994 preliminary final. Peter gets to games whenever the Cats play in Victoria and will give his thoughts on Geelong and footy every week.

Peter’s views do not necessarily reflect those of the Geelong Football Club.


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May 20

Merchandise sale on Sunday


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<br /> Merchandise sale on Sunday<br />

As part of the end of season celebration,, the Swans will have some merchandise specials only available at the round 22 Sydney Swans clash against Carlton on Sunday.

There is no better time to get yourself ready for the 2006 AFL Finals Series as you can save up to $45 on selected items at any Swanshop inside the ground and at ‘The Game’,, situated opposite SCG Venue Services.

ITEM???PRICE???SALE PRICE
Ladies pink hooded top???$70???$40
Men’s team performance singlet???$35???$20
Men’s support jacket???$115???$70
Toddler supporter jacket???$50???$30
Youth supporter jacket???$60???$40
Youth hooded sweat???$45???$30
Supporter Cap???$20???$15
Trucker hat???$25???$20

PUMA RANGE

ITEM???PRICE???SALE PRICE
Allweather jacket???$130???$85
Cellerator training tank top

???$65???$45
Cellerator training t-shirt???$75???$50
2006 Media cap???$30???$20


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May 20

Little Red Twitter giveaway




<br /> Little Red Twitter giveaway<br />

WANT to watch Little Red up close from the VIP viewing pit at the MCG before Geelong v St Kilda on Friday night? Here’s your chance.

The AFL is giving away 10 double passes to Friday night’s big clash, including VIP access to the front-of-stage ‘G-Pit’ to watch Little Red’s pre-match performance.

To enter the draw,, all you need to do is login to Twitter and tweet the following sometime between 5pm AEDT Tuesday March 22 and 5pm AEDT Wednesday March 23:

“I can’t wait to watch @littleredband #LiveAtTheG before the footy on Friday night.”

Ten entrants will be chosen as winners at random.

Rules for prize giveaway:

  • Match tickets are general admission.
  • Winners will need to arrive at a designated meeting point at the MCG (exact location to be advised) by no later than 6.15pm AEDT Friday.
  • You can enter as many times as you like,, but no person can win more than one double pass.
  • Employees, officers, directors,, representatives and agents of the AFL are not eligible to win.
  • The judge’s decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into.
  • If a prize winner is determined to be ineligible,sport shop barcelona, the AFL may, in its sole and absolute discretion,buy manchester city shirt, not give away the prize or may award the prize to an alternative entrant.
  • Winners will be announced by the AFL Twitter account and notified via direct message.
  • You will be required to privately (through Twitter direct message or email) provide your name and email address if you are selected as a prize winner.
  • Winners will be responsible for their own costs in getting to the match.
  • The AFL will not keep or store your information or use it for any purpose other than communicating details about claiming the prize to you.


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May 20

Jumping out of my skin


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<br /> Jumping out of my skin<br />

Flying Boomerangs coach Michael OLoughlin shares his thoughts before the squad jets off to South Africa.

WHEN I was 15, the furthest I ventured for a footy trip was a couple of hundred k’s up the road. This trip is one of those once-in-a-lifetime experiences where you get to go away and represent your country and your people in a different place in the world.

Im pretty much in the same boat as the kids in that Ive never been there and Im just jumping out of my skin to get over there to soak up the culture and meet the locals. I think thats the best way to explore any part of the world.

And lets not forget weve got a couple of games to play as well,!

I want to get to know everyone on the trip – although memorising names is going to be a real challenge. Ive noticed theres a boy called Kickett – Nathan, his name is. I played with Derek at the Swans a long,, long time ago,club america gear, so my first question will be, Whats the relation to Derek?

Some of these guys have never been out of their communities. This is their chance to see whats going on in the world today. And even though they might be doing it tough,where to buy football shirts, there are always others doing it tougher.

South Africa is a place that can capture your imagination. I really am looking forward to it.


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May 20

League to build on Gold Coast momentum




<br /> League to build on Gold Coast momentum<br />

THE AFL’s decision to force the Kangaroos’ hand at deciding
on whether to relocate to the Gold Coast was fuelled by the fact the sunny spot
continues to grow at the quickest rate of any other region.

As was reported on goldcoast.com.au
on Thursday – incidentally, the same day the league rejected the Roos’ desire
to sit on its $100 million relocation package for 12 months – the Coast is
currently “riding a $66 billion wave of new development as the population
continues to grow”.

In the space of just seven years, the total value of such
development, underway or planned, has soared from $14 billion to $66 billion.

And with rival codes establishing successful teams and the
area becoming internationally known as a sporting region, the AFL know all too
well they need to grab a foothold in this lucrative market – and now.

“As a code,, we have a made a decision to build on
momentum, and believe it is vital given the importance of the region, to have a
team based on the Gold Coast,” AFL boss Andrew Demetriou said on Thursday
morning.

“The AFL believes that to advance the code, and in the
interests of the wider game, that we cannot afford to put that push ahead into
the Gold Coast on hold for another 12 months.”

With the region’s population boost of 3.5 per cent already
thought to have been influenced by the migration of people from southern
states, Demetriou was on the money when he stated, “the Gold Coast is
ready for AFL football, and we need to be in the fastest growing population
base in Australia”.

The success of the Gold Coast Titans rugby league franchise,
coupled with the Gold Coast Soccer Federation’s desire to establish its own
A-League side by 2009,, sees the prospering region continuing to attract
bidders,ac milan 99, including within the AFL.

Demetriou said more than one club had approached the league
with offers to play packages of matches on the Coast should the Kangaroos opt
to stay in Melbourne.

“We’ve received several approaches from several clubs,
and not just the Collingwood one, which you would have read about this
morning,” he said.

“The clubs have approached us because they also
recognise the significance and the importance of that region to the growth of
our game.

“They see it as an opportunity.”

He also said the prospect of a 17th licence
remained a “very viable option” should the Roos reject the offer,
while the timeline of 2010 will be looked at once the divided club makes its
decision.

“That will be determined once we find out from the
Kangaroos what their decision is,,” he said.

“I don’t want to pre-empt what their decision will be,
and what timetable we then pursue will be a matter for the Commission to
determine.”

In a prepared speech, Demetriou said the Kangaroos are
expected to return to the league with a decision following a board meeting, to
be scheduled at the club’s “earliest convenience”.

And, he also maintained the AFL will take a ‘no hard
feelings’ approach should the Roos opt to stay south and pass up the $100
package.

“This is a decision for the club directors, club
members, club supporters, and shareholders,” he said.

“We will respect whatever decision the club makes, but
for the continued health and growth of our game, we need to know at the start
of the 2008 year if we will continue to work with the Kangaroos to build their
presence in the Gold Coast market, or if we need to begin alternative plans to
establish a team on the Gold Coast.

“We will not close the door on the Kangaroos, but we do,
as a code, need to push on and explore other options.

“On that basis, the Kangaroos are free to come back to
the AFL but it will not be on an exclusive basis. We have to make decisions
based on what is best for the code of Australian football,t shirt galaxy, and in the interests
of all football supporters.”


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May 19

Memories of SA footy in the 70s




<br /> Memories of SA footy in the 70s<br />

It’s Heritage Round … so join afc.com.au for a nostalgic look back at South Australian football in the sensational seventies.

Duffle coats

The uniform of a generation of football followers. Required plastic numbers sewn on the back – 8 for Paul Bagshaw, 12 for Graham Cornes or 10 for Barrie Robran – and lots of badges.

The opening of Football Park

The SANFL wanted a home for football. So it bought some swampy land at West Lakes and started to build a complex to fit 80,000 people. The initial plans had a grandstand going all the way around the ground but the venue was still a work in progress when North Adelaide and Central District played the first league game in 1974.

Every team played on Saturday afternoon

For most of the 1970s the footy program was set. Every team, every week,, played on Saturday afternoon at 2pm or 2.20pm.

Grand finals at Adelaide Oval

The last one was in 1973 – and it was a cracker between Glenelg and North Adelaide. Remember Graham Cornes’s big mark and goal?

TV coverage

The SANFL was king. A typical Saturday would include a direct coverage of a reserves game. If you raced home from the footy you could turn on Football Inquest Part One and see Ken Cunningham interview players who had jumped straight out of the shower and somehow made it to the studio by 5.30pm. And part two started at 6.30pm. At 7pm it was time for the league match of the day replay, followed by another replay at 9.30pm. Lunch on a Sunday could be spent switching between two different football shows both offering coaches and players discussing the previous day’s games with former players and umpires. Hosted by people like Max Hall and Eldon Crouch.

And the arrival of colour television in 1975 prompted some clubs to add colourful short to their uniform. White and black shorts were considered too boring once black-and-white TV was old hat.

The VFL

We knew it was bigger. But it was over the border. The odd South Australian like Malcolm Blight left to try his luck and we picked a team to follow and watched the grand finals. But we followed the SANFL.

The centre diamond

Introduced to limit the number of players around the ball at the centre bounce. After two seasons it was replaced by the centre square in 1975.

The drop kick

Slowly, sadly, the drop kick disappeared from the game. Its demise was blamed on the increased speed of the game,mcfc shirts, the need for accuracy and changes to footwear. But watch some highlights from early in the 70s and the “droppie” still features.

Screw punt

The “screwie” or “torp” still survives at the highest level when players search for some extra distance. But in the 1970s it was used all over the field with varying levels of success. .

The Peckers

Woodville finished as the Warriors. But before that they were known as the Peckers, with a cartoon character as the emblem. Clearly most of the strong animal names had already been claimed when the club joined the SANFL.

Start of Sunday football

There was a time in the 1960s when a team like Sturt would have struggled to find a team willing to play on Sunday. By the end of the next decade, however, Sunday footy was here to stay.

Amscol Footy Colours

Ice blocks made in the colours of the ten teams. Some tasted better than others.

The Coca-Cola Cup

The season may have been over but early in the 70s the teams which missed out on finals action returned to fight for the Coca-Cola Cup, with the games played as curtain-raisers to the real finals. Gave teams like Woodville and West Torrens a chance to play in front of big crowds.

One field umpire in white

It was much easier for fans to get to know Murray Ducker, Des Foster, Peter Mead and Bob Schofield when they were the sole whistleblower. And with one umpire it allowed the players to get up to more mischief behind the play.

Cigarette sponsorship

Sponsoring sport was still to take off but that didn’t stop tobacco companies spending thousands of dollars. Think the Ardath Cup, Escort Cup, Viscount, WD and HO Wills.

Overweight footballers

Despite increased training levels and longer pre-seasons,sv werder bremen, there was still room for blokes who carried some extra padding around the middle. Think of blokes like Wilbur Wilson.

Teams named starting at the forward line

In South Australia, we printed our teams in the paper starting at the forward line. It’s an SANFL habit carried on today – but the AFL teams have adopted the old Victorian upside-down method of back lines first.

19th and 20th men

Players could sit on the bench all day if the team was playing well and there were no injuries. But then the interchange bench was introduced in 1977.

Goals galore

Most of the good teams (and even the bad ones) concentrated on attack. But Glenelg took it to a ridiculous level in 1975 when it kicked a league record 49.23 to thrash Central District, which kicked 11.13.

Cheer squad paraphernalia

Throwing streamers across the ground, cutting up newspapers and throwing them in the air,, and floggers hanging over the fence were all part of each team’s cheer squad routine. And in the days before sponsorship took over the prime spots on the fences, huge inspirational signs filled the areas behind the goals. Glenelg’s “Our terrific team of talented tearaway tenacious terrific Tigers” used to stretch from left forward pocket to the right forward pocket.

FADs

Now it’s called a free down the ground. Back then it was an F.A.D.

Throwing the ball out

Clever players pretended to bounce the ball before they were tackled to win a free for holding-the-man. Eventually the rule was changed.

Champions of Australia series

For a few years into the 1970s, the premiership winning teams from SA, Victoria, WA and even Tasmania would take each other on in October. North Adelaide won the title in 1972,, beating Carlton by one point at Adelaide Oval.

The second ruck

Teams used to name a second ruck of players who took over the ruck, ruck rover and rover roles when the first ruck wanted a rest.

Standing up at the footy

It’s still possible at SANFL venues. But Football Park didn’t have seats in the outer for many years.

Black boots

Coloured boots were only worn by characters like Phil Carman. And before the game the umpires checked the sprigs to make sure the nails weren’t poking out.

Lace-up guernseys

Took some skill to put on and also led to some terrible finger injuries.

Wally May

TV commentators like Ian Aitkin, Ron Kitchen and Ian Day come to mind. And then there was “Comment, Wally May”.

Tight and small shorts

Not sure how some of the players fitted everything in but tight shorts were definitely the go in the 70s.

Long hair, long sideburns, mullets and moustaches

Very few ears were on display throughout the 70s. And players like Mike Poulter and Ian Wallace took big hair to a new level.

Full back’s kick-ins

The plan was simple. It was the full back’s job to kick the ball back into play. The longer, the better. And if it happened to be marked by a team-mate, that was a bonus.

Premiership winners through the decade:

1970 – Sturt

1971 – North Adelaide

1972 – North Adelaide

1973 – Glenelg

1974 – Sturt

1975 – Norwood

1976 – Sturt

1977 – Port Adelaide

1978 – Norwood

1979 – Port Adelaide


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May 19

Magpies break attendance record


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<br /> Magpies break attendance record<br />

Collingwood has broken the all time AFL/VFL home and away attendance record for the second-year running.

In 2008 Collingwood set a new record with 1,247,391 people attending Collingwoods 22 home and away matches, eclipsing the previous mark of 1,,226,club america baby clothes,604 the Magpies set in 2007.

Collingwood has also smashed attendance records at the MCG this year. In 14 matches 910,026 people have attended Collingwood matches at the MCG at an average of 65,002.

“It’s testament to the phenomenal passion and commitment of Collingwood members and supporters that we have again broken the all-time attendance record,” Collingwood CEO Gary Pert said.

“On behalf of the players and everyone involved with the Collingwood Football Club, I would like to thank all Collingwood supporters who have attended our matches in 2008 and ensured we remain the biggest and most supported club in the competition.”

AFL CEO Andrew Demetriou congratulated Collingwood and its supporters for breaking the record.

“The passion of supporters across Australia for their clubs has enabled the AFL to be in the privileged position of posting a record home and away attendance total for the 2008 Premiership Season.

“Collingwood’s fans have continued to lead the way with their commitment to the black and white, averaging nearly 60 thousand at every home match this year.

“We congratulate Collingwood and their fans on their support and urge everyone to get along to the finals to cheer their team home.”

This year Collingwood has also set new attendance records for matches against the following clubs:

Fremantle Dockers – 45,833 (2007 – 44,480)

West Coast Eagles – 52,968 (2004 – 44,401)

Adelaide – 52,593 (1993 – 48,522)

This year will be the 12th season that Collingwood has cracked the one million mark.

In 2007 1.4 (1,,432,878) million people attended Collingwood matches (including finals), the largest ever on record.

Collingwood holds attendance records for home and away matches at the following venues:

MCG – 99,346 (1958 v Melbourne)

Telstra Dome – 53,312 (2003 v Kangaroos)

ANZ Stadium – 72,,393 (2003 v Sydney Swans)

Gabba – 37,224 (2005 v Brisbane Lions)

2008 Collingwood Blockbusters Top Six

Round 6 v Essendon – 88,999

Round 12 v Carlton – 80,310

Round 9 v Geelong – 78,206

Round 4 v Carlton – 77,873

Round 7 v Hawthorn – 76,048

Round 3 v Richmond – 70,832

The leading five clubs, in terms of home ground attendance for the 2008 season, were:

Collingwood: Avg. 59,213 (651,345)

Carlton: Avg. 48,589 (534,483)

Essendon: Avg. 46,368 (510,051)

Richmond: Avg. 43,548 (479,027)

Adelaide: Avg. 40,678 (447,455)


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May 19

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$298.00Qty.: Model : Brushed SS Case, Metallic Silver dial, Silver Stick Markers, Roman Engraving Bezel, Brushed SS Bracelet with Deployant Movement: Swiss Eta 2836-2 Automatic Movement Functions: Hours, Minutes, Seconds, Date Dimensions : Dia 42mm x 10mm Thk Material : 1 piece forged case construction, solid 316 stainless steel Back : Display Case Back with Detail Engraving Crown : One-piece pull out crown with o ring Crystal: Sapphire crystal front and back Water-resistant Email: sale@swissmirrorwatch.com MSN: swissmirrorwatch@hotmail.com Gmail: swissmirrorwatch@gmail.com We supply Perfect replica brand watches , Including : ,,Omega watches,,Chopard watches,Tag Heuer watches,Cartier watches,Franck Muller watches,IWC watches,Officine Panerai watches,Rolex Watches,,Corum watches,Concord watches,Anonimo Watches,A Lange & Sohne Watche,Alain Silberstein Watches,Bedat & CO Watches,futbol gear,Bell Ross Watches,Blancpain Watches,Breguet Watches,,Vacheron Constantin Watches,Versace Watches,U-Boat Watches,Ferrari Watches,Longines Watches ………. so on ,,don’t wait and see ,welcome to our web :

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May 19

Sales A Lanyard Keychain Can Also Hold Your ID Card


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Nowadays, it is quite noticeable that most places of work make use of cheap lanyards. Lanyards are usually used as an ID card holder. They work very much like a traditional badge holder. But even though how simple their function is, a safety lanyard can be customized to make them look fashionable. Is it really possible? Well, definitely it is possible. One method would be to buy an already custom made safety lanyard. The most popular among them is the beaded lanyard keychain. Without a doubt,, this is the most fashionable lanyard keychain on the market today. It not only serves as an ID holder but it also enables you to work with a sense of style as well as sophistication.
If you are fashion-conscious,west ham united football kit, then the beaded lanyard keychain is the right badge holder for you. What is the best thing about this customized lanyard? You can get it in many different colors, designs and forms. Depending on your needs, you can also get them in various sizes. Because some of these are made using precious gems and stones, these are not cheap break away lanyard. Most people would prefer to not wear a breakaway lanyard but if you must, then wear one that is fashionable and nice to look at.

No matter what kind of lanyard you choose, it is of the essence to opt for the lanyard keychain that is safe to use and easy on the pocket. A lot of people don’t even consider the reliability of the printed lanyards before they purchase them. If you really must wear a lanyard keychain because of work, then the best choice would be the beaded type. It holds your badge securely while allowing you to wear it fashionably at the same time.
What Is A Beaded Lanyard Keychain And Can I Get One?
Most of today’s offices have a use for a lanyard keychain in one way or another. The most common usage of a breakaway lanyard is as an I.D. card holder. They work very much like a traditional badge holder. Just because the functionality of a badge holder is so simple, that doesn’t mean you can’t customize them and make them a fashion statement! How would you go about doing this? It really isn’t that difficult. In fact there are already custom-made printed lanyards available in the market. Amongst the more popular lanyard keychain is the beaded lanyard key chain. This lanyard is said to be the best when it comes to lanyard fashion design. Not only does it serve as an ID card holder, it serves it’s purpose as a breakaway lanyard well.
If you are fashion-conscious, then the beaded lanyard keychain is the right badge holder for you. What are some of the better features of this customized lanyard keychain? You can get it in many different colors, designs and forms. Depending on your needs, you can also get them in various sizes. The other customized lanyard keychain are made of precious gems and crystals. Most people would prefer to not wear a breakaway lanyard but if you must, then wear one that is fashionable and nice to look at.
No matter what kind of lanyard you choose,glasgow rangers logos, it is of the essence to opt for the lanyard keychain that is safe to use and easy on the pocket. You need to consider the security as well as the affordability of the lanyard before you buy it. If you really must wear a lanyard keychain because of work,, then the best choice would be the beaded type. Printed lanyards will hold your badge as it should and they don’t look all that bad either.


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