Australian Rules football was codified [made official with all the rules] in 1859 before soccer [1863] or rugby [1871, although it was played before that - just not to approved rules] or basketball [1892]. So our code, played ALL the way on the other side of the world, was its own 'invention' and not garnered from other sports. It was developed to be played on cricket ovals to keep cricket players match fit during the off season. And yes, kids in Australia grow up with a footy in their hands - they play with a local team in age groups or just get together in a park to kick the footy around. Same with cricket - rubbish bins have always been used for street cricket wickets [or a few milk crates - whatever is handy]. Backyard rules always apply, but can differ between suburbs or families.
Yes, kids (boys and girls) play footy at school with modified rules. They can progress through different leagues to the ultimate competition which is the AFL The men have been playing for over 150 years The women’s league started in 2017 and is going strong. A huge number of girls play Aussie Rules.
My first memory(I am now 61) was with a football in hand. We played in the streets after school until it was too dark, at recess, in parks, my brothers and I would sneak a ball when we went on holidays or went camping, we played in teams at school level, underage, seniors etc. Greatest game on earth.
Yep. Played at school. I started when I was 7 and played until I was 35 (amateur level, not professionally). It's really not that dangerous when you know what you're doing and how to absorb a tackle or a hit.
its VERY popular at recess in school, although usually it's just kick-to-kick (one group of kids kicking to another group, often trying to take "speccies" even at that young age)
Aussie rules began in the 19th century. It was a developed as a way to keep cricketers fit in winter. It is one of the oldest codified sports on the planet. It is most popular in the southern Australian States, but has gained ground in what are traditionally rugby States (New South Wales and Queensland). Teams from those States have been very successful in the past few decades. Yes, kids grow up playing it.
As someone who lives in the rugby state of NSW I can agree. The game is getting bigger by the year. Buddy’s 1000th definitely made a positive impact on the state. A swans and lions regular season home game gets more fans in seats than almost any regular season NRL game. More people are starting to see how great the beautiful game of Australian Football is ❤
If your on your school AFL footy team then you play normally. But when its apart of your sport classes then you play a modified version thats not as rough
The AFL season starts in late March, and runs through to the end of September (including finals), so if you are in Australia during these times you have an opportunity to see a game live - even if you don't, it's great to watch on T.V (online etc). Keep the video's coming, and I hope whenever you come, that you have a great trip to Australia. Cheers!
Growing up was the main sport we played at school and the game does include specialist positions like ruckman. The fact that there is no offside rule means it's a very fast sport and players have to be aware of there surroundings all the time.
Like Americans might throw the baseball or throw a football, Australian kids grow up kicking to each other, or finding any posts to use as goals to kick towards. Or, playing small games (although without enough people and without umpires this can quickly descend into chaos) A common game is "marks up" where one person will kick to a group of people and if anyone takes a mark they get to become the person kicking to the group.... NB: I've watched loads of people react to this video - but I like that you're the only one I've seen go through some comments on it afterwards
My young son aged about 7 played footy on a Saturday morning with a local kids football group, Vic Kick I think it was called he’s 40 now. My daughter wanted to play too, girls were allowed, but she had classical ballet class straight after footy - I gave in, she did both. We didn’t tell her ballet teacher until the end of the year lol. I knew she’d worry about an injury. We’d rush home from footy, wash off the dirt, grab her ballet gear then went from football boots to ballet shoes and Pliés lol 😆
In the winter of 1858, students from three Melbourne schools played each other in several games. St Kilda in Victoria established the firstclub in 1858, followed by Melbourne, CofE Grammar, Scotch College and South Yarra; first South Australian club Old Adelaide formed in 1860, New Town in Tasmania 1866. The AFL was established in 1990, and currently has 18 teams; teams coming from Victoria, New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland and Western Australia. Only Tasmania and the Northern Territory don't have teams in the competition.
Kids play it at school. I first played (organised competition , full contact) at about 10 years old . The League has been trying to take the game international for some years now. They have been making significant inroads into most countries. Especially the U.S. some European countries and South Africa.
I was born with a footy in my hands and played it for many years at different levels, I'm way too old these days to exert the physical strengths required to play at club level. I went through school in Adelaide, so mainly you'd see schools in South Australia, Victoria, Western Aus. NT and Tasmania have AFL teams that play against other schools in their district (the other States are mainly Rugby League) and at recess and lunch times we'd just kick the ball to each other or have cracks at the goals.
We used to play "Kick to kick" during recess at school. A group of blokes either side of the ground and you try to mark the ball any way you can when it's kicked to your group. Broke a few fingers just doing that.
Great vid - definitely need to watch these to understand the hype about the game bro! Best of the decade 2010-2019: Best goals Best of the decade 2010-2019: Best marks Top moments in AFL this decade 2010-2019 Best of the decade 2010-2019: Brutal bumps and tackles AFL Biggest bumps and hits ever Chad wingard Port Adelaide career highlights Eddie Betts - the Pied Piper The best goals of Eddie betts’ remarkable career Cyril Rioli’s Career highlights Lance Franklin best 23 goals Jeremy howe best marks afl 2011-2019 Nic Nat is back! Natanui’s insane highlights reel AFL grand final 2018 highlights
HERE IS A SHOCK. Most Australian babies get a football in their hands before they can walk. So they grow up practising and heaps of kids can bounce the ball perfectly, (which is not easy to do with an egg shaped ball unless you know what you’re doing.) well as master the other skills. (Note. You only have to bounce the ball “within” 15 mtrs. Most players bounce after a few steps to avoid going beyond 15 m, which would see a free kick given to the other team.) “EVERY SUBURB” of every city has an Aussie rules team. Seniors, reserves, under 19’s, under 17s, under 15s, under 12s, under 9s, and even the little leagues under 6. Realise that the fierceness and contact is relative to the age. So under 9s will not collide like the adult men. There is surprisingly little problem with injuries in any of the age groups. Even the senior AFL that you just watched, may not have to replace an injured player for the whole game. Aussie rules is the oldest sport. It was codified before any of the others. (Which of course means ran as a organised competition.) Invented by a guy called Tom Wills, (In 1858) it was to be a way of keeping cricket players fit in the off-season. It is an absolute religion in Australia, and it is the glue that bonds our society together. Unlike some overseas sports, even in 100,025 fans, (last year’s grand final attendance.) there is rarely any problems. Parents to take their children to our games, and there is only ever the odd idiot because everybody is there to enjoy the game. Fourth highest weekly attendance in the world, but if it was calculated per capita, no other sport in the world would get close for weekly attendances as we have only 25 million people. Welcome to the greatest game on the planet. Cheers mate.
Children begin to learn how to play this from about the age of 7, using modified rules; they progress towards full rules, as the progress through the grades/divisions by age. Aussie Rules isn't the only large sports played in Australia: we have soccer, rugby union, rugby league and cricket; just to name a few.
Every school has a team, girls included. Some have teams at various grades according to age. It is by far the most popular sport in Australia. It's 150 years old.
In the 1970s we played at primary school, kids got cleaned up all the time. No whinging, we just got up and either played on or had a bit of a sit down. A couple of kids got seriously injured, but that's just natural selection at work.
Australian Football is in my opinion the greatest sport to exist. It’s the only major sport that was invented in Australia and is the oldest codified sport in the world. It’s a fun game to watch and to play. I personally think it’s better to watch the game in person than on TV as the cameras don’t capture the whole field. The TV camera misses the offensive and defensive structures forming as the ball is approaching the Inside 50. Plus the atmosphere is amazing. There’s no flares or “Ultra” supporter groups in Australian Football since there isn’t a need for one especially when the game is more fast paced and higher scoring than Association Football. Making it one of the most family friendly sporting atmospheres out of all of the major sports in the world (yes there are hiccups here and there but nothing too major). It unfortunately lacks international attention, but thankfully the pandemic kickstarted the trend of our great game being recognised from around the world. Every day on RUclips I see someone new reacting to the beautiful game which makes me happy about the sport that I am passionate about. If you need any questions regarding the sport, let any of us fans know and we’d be happy to answer your questions. If you’re looking for a club to support you can try a personality test to see what club you end up in. A lot of people from overseas either support the Sydney Swans because it’s the main Sydney team, or they’ll support the Collingwood Magpies because they’re the most supported (and hated lol) club in the league. I’m a Hawthorn supporter since birth and we’re that team that is rebuilding after a very successful premiership dynasty in 2008 and from 2013-15. It’s a great club worth investing your time in for the long run, but if you’re looking to support a team that is pretty good from the moment you start watching the game then I recommend supporting one of the top 10 teams from last season. Hope you’re able to love the game just like all of us do! 🇦🇺💛🤎
Hey Tato. Watching the two vids back-to-back was a good idea. Hopefully it gives you a better idea of the rules, and how fast, tough, and spectacular this game is. This is not for marshmallows. AFL players pretend not to be hurt while soccer players pretend they are. You are going to love watching a match when you visit.
They wear mouth guards, what more do they need, lol My son played his first season last year at 10 years old and my daughter 9 is playing her first season this year.
It was created in 1850 by the new influx of migrants at the Goldfields of Victoria, it was called Victorian Football League originally before it moved to other states to become AFL - first official football sport in Australia! It was followed by Rugby and finally Soccer in NSW! Cricket is usually played more at recess, but at the parks or near suburban homes, any football is just as popular! 😄
most kids in Australia play at breaks we have two a day recess which is about 15 mins around 9.30 am and lunch 30 mins Also every school has a footy team and one day a week the one's picked play in the team Get to play against another school games go 2hrs and depending if it at your or other the travelling team get 3 hr break from school work and same for training normally 2 hrs a week As kids you don't get hurt much occasionally a few stitches broke or dislocated fingers nothing major Aussie kids used to be tough as nails but getting soft all going for soccer basketball cricket and all schools have a team as well then thiers rugby but schools don't have a team only really played professionally in two states nsw and qld but it's international sport then theirs netball baseball all schools have a team of these then there's tennis in some schools and many other things we have or had in my time two hours a week for physical education for all students compulsory where a sport teacher set up a program for running jumping all sorts of stuff That when people like myself wouldn't do that but go do footy training on school oval im not sure if all this happens now days As a lot of public schools sold off their grounds but all schools have a swimming program if they don't have a pool the use public pools in their areas swimming became a big deal to teach as to stop drowning as we are surrounded by sea and rivers they teach you the basics of survival as you can see Aussie kids are busy with sport and fitness in my day on top of everyday school work they done these things during the days to brake up the monotony of school work even had drama classes and music as set lessons Cheers mate 🦘🇦🇺👍
Loved your first reaction. Aaaand good try with this one. Unfortunately, you pretty much just found the same video. The one you watch last time is the updated version of this.
You will have to try it but I have to warn you, that the feeling you have the next day is like being in a bad car accident if your body is not in peak condition.
Hey hey its ya goofy m8te from Australia lol.welcom to the tuffest ball game on the planet n we dont need pads helmet just to run on grass..n NO ITS NOT RUGBY...
This is the older version of the first one you watched. NiMH has a more comprehensive version of rules. Welcome to the greatest sport you've never heard of mate.
Ok, a goal is worth 6 points, not 7. You definitely can't throw the ball. You have to punch it from an open palm. This is a handball. Although it seems to be made up of lots of sports, it is older than almost all other codes of football. It was invented in 1858 as a way to keep cricketers fit in winter and was codified in 1859. Yes, many school kids play Aussie rules. When they are little (up to about 7 years old), they often play Auskick, a modified version run by the AFL with no tackling but after that, it is full contact. Girls and women play it too.
We actually reckon Aussie rules looks nothing like rugby.....and it's so much better. Australian Rules Football has been played since the late 1850's and was codified as a game around the same time as rugby and soccer, possibly earlier. It has similarities to Gaelic Football (Ireland) and Marngrook, an indigenous game played by Australia's first nations people for centuries.
The sport has been around since the 1850’s, it’s older than Football/soccer, American football and Rugby. Kids definitely play this at school on their lunch breaks You should check out some of the best players, Dustin Martin and Lance Franklin have the best highlights on RUclips
🤔This was developed before 👍any other football game.🤔1858 it was played to keep🤞 cricket players fit 👍in the offseason.🥰So it is played in winter!💕Our stadium’s have a double use.🇦🇺Aussie Rules in winter,👍Cricket in the summer.🫶🫶🫶🫶🫶🫶🫶🫶
Australian Rules football was codified [made official with all the rules] in 1859 before soccer [1863] or rugby [1871, although it was played before that - just not to approved rules] or basketball [1892]. So our code, played ALL the way on the other side of the world, was its own 'invention' and not garnered from other sports. It was developed to be played on cricket ovals to keep cricket players match fit during the off season. And yes, kids in Australia grow up with a footy in their hands - they play with a local team in age groups or just get together in a park to kick the footy around. Same with cricket - rubbish bins have always been used for street cricket wickets [or a few milk crates - whatever is handy]. Backyard rules always apply, but can differ between suburbs or families.
There's a footy in the cot before you get home from hospital.
Yes, kids (boys and girls) play footy at school with modified rules. They can progress through different leagues to the ultimate competition which is the AFL
The men have been playing for over 150 years
The women’s league started in 2017 and is going strong. A huge number of girls play Aussie Rules.
My first memory(I am now 61) was with a football in hand. We played in the streets after school until it was too dark, at recess, in parks, my brothers and I would sneak a ball when we went on holidays or went camping, we played in teams at school level, underage, seniors etc. Greatest game on earth.
Yep. Played at school. I started when I was 7 and played until I was 35 (amateur level, not professionally). It's really not that dangerous when you know what you're doing and how to absorb a tackle or a hit.
its VERY popular at recess in school, although usually it's just kick-to-kick (one group of kids kicking to another group, often trying to take "speccies" even at that young age)
Broke a few fingers rough housing, just playing that
Aussie rules began in the 19th century. It was a developed as a way to keep cricketers fit in winter. It is one of the oldest codified sports on the planet. It is most popular in the southern Australian States, but has gained ground in what are traditionally rugby States (New South Wales and Queensland). Teams from those States have been very successful in the past few decades. Yes, kids grow up playing it.
As someone who lives in the rugby state of NSW I can agree. The game is getting bigger by the year. Buddy’s 1000th definitely made a positive impact on the state. A swans and lions regular season home game gets more fans in seats than almost any regular season NRL game. More people are starting to see how great the beautiful game of Australian Football is ❤
If your on your school AFL footy team then you play normally. But when its apart of your sport classes then you play a modified version thats not as rough
The AFL season starts in late March, and runs through to the end of September (including finals), so if you are in Australia during these times you have an opportunity to see a game live - even if you don't, it's great to watch on T.V (online etc). Keep the video's coming, and I hope whenever you come, that you have a great trip to Australia. Cheers!
When the next season starts you can get a VPN for your computer and sign up for a free online TV channel (channel 7) and then you can see a full game.
Growing up was the main sport we played at school and the game does include specialist positions like ruckman.
The fact that there is no offside rule means it's a very fast sport and players have to be aware of there surroundings all the time.
Like Americans might throw the baseball or throw a football, Australian kids grow up kicking to each other, or finding any posts to use as goals to kick towards. Or, playing small games (although without enough people and without umpires this can quickly descend into chaos) A common game is "marks up" where one person will kick to a group of people and if anyone takes a mark they get to become the person kicking to the group....
NB: I've watched loads of people react to this video - but I like that you're the only one I've seen go through some comments on it afterwards
My young son aged about 7 played footy on a Saturday morning with a local kids football group, Vic Kick I think it was called he’s 40 now. My daughter wanted to play too, girls were allowed, but she had classical ballet class straight after footy - I gave in, she did both. We didn’t tell her ballet teacher until the end of the year lol. I knew she’d worry about an injury. We’d rush home from footy, wash off the dirt, grab her ballet gear then went from football boots to ballet shoes and Pliés lol 😆
Hi, there's about 140 teams throughout Europe, afleurope and about the same in the US, usafl cheers
The Melbourne Football Club is the oldest existing professional football club of any code in the world. Carn the Dee's!!!
Kids definitely play at school.
In the winter of 1858, students from three Melbourne schools played each other in several games. St Kilda in Victoria established the firstclub in 1858, followed by Melbourne, CofE Grammar, Scotch College and South Yarra; first South Australian club Old Adelaide formed in 1860, New Town in Tasmania 1866. The AFL was established in 1990, and currently has 18 teams; teams coming from Victoria, New South Wales, South Australia, Queensland and Western Australia. Only Tasmania and the Northern Territory don't have teams in the competition.
Kids play it at school. I first played (organised competition , full contact) at about 10 years old .
The League has been trying to take the game international for some years now. They have been making significant inroads into most countries. Especially the U.S. some European countries and South Africa.
I was born with a footy in my hands and played it for many years at different levels, I'm way too old these days to exert the physical strengths required to play at club level. I went through school in Adelaide, so mainly you'd see schools in South Australia, Victoria, Western Aus. NT and Tasmania have AFL teams that play against other schools in their district (the other States are mainly Rugby League) and at recess and lunch times we'd just kick the ball to each other or have cracks at the goals.
Great video! We love our footy
We used to play "Kick to kick" during recess at school. A group of blokes either side of the ground and you try to mark the ball any way you can when it's kicked to your group. Broke a few fingers just doing that.
Great vid - definitely need to watch these to understand the hype about the game bro!
Best of the decade 2010-2019: Best goals
Best of the decade 2010-2019: Best marks
Top moments in AFL this decade 2010-2019
Best of the decade 2010-2019: Brutal bumps and tackles
AFL Biggest bumps and hits ever
Chad wingard Port Adelaide career highlights
Eddie Betts - the Pied Piper
The best goals of Eddie betts’ remarkable career
Cyril Rioli’s Career highlights
Lance Franklin best 23 goals
Jeremy howe best marks afl 2011-2019
Nic Nat is back! Natanui’s insane highlights reel
AFL grand final 2018 highlights
HERE IS A SHOCK.
Most Australian babies get a football in their hands before they can walk. So they grow up practising and heaps of kids can bounce the ball perfectly, (which is not easy to do with an egg shaped ball unless you know what you’re doing.) well as master the other skills.
(Note. You only have to bounce the ball “within” 15 mtrs. Most players bounce after a few steps to avoid going beyond 15 m, which would see a free kick given to the other team.)
“EVERY SUBURB” of every city has an Aussie rules team. Seniors, reserves, under 19’s, under 17s, under 15s, under 12s, under 9s, and even the little leagues under 6.
Realise that the fierceness and contact is relative to the age. So under 9s will not collide like the adult men. There is surprisingly little problem with injuries in any of the age groups. Even the senior AFL that you just watched, may not have to replace an injured player for the whole game.
Aussie rules is the oldest sport. It was codified before any of the others. (Which of course means ran as a organised competition.) Invented by a guy called Tom Wills, (In 1858) it was to be a way of keeping cricket players fit in the off-season.
It is an absolute religion in Australia, and it is the glue that bonds our society together. Unlike some overseas sports, even in 100,025 fans, (last year’s grand final attendance.) there is rarely any problems. Parents to take their children to our games, and there is only ever the odd idiot because everybody is there to enjoy the game.
Fourth highest weekly attendance in the world, but if it was calculated per capita, no other sport in the world would get close for weekly attendances as we have only 25 million people.
Welcome to the greatest game on the planet. Cheers mate.
yes its played at schools and at local club levels as well, at young age groups to adults
AFL is very very popular especially in Victoria where I’m from. Kids play from the age of 5 till they are 40+
You should check out the USAFL which has been around for 25 years and has teams and comps all over the US.
we play this game at lunch and reeces every day of the week in australia
We use to play this everyday at school mate! We’re made different here
Children begin to learn how to play this from about the age of 7, using modified rules; they progress towards full rules, as the progress through the grades/divisions by age. Aussie Rules isn't the only large sports played in Australia: we have soccer, rugby union, rugby league and cricket; just to name a few.
It's a very exciting sport to watch. Thanks for the reaction!
Every school has a team, girls included. Some have teams at various grades according to age. It is by far the most popular sport in Australia. It's 150 years old.
The first game was played over 4 or 5 hours & the field was 2 miles long.
Yeah, we played footy or at least kick to kick where two bunches of kids kicked the ball to each other and tried to mark it.
They do play it in schools here.
When i was in school i remember it mostly being non contact version. With some minor alterations to rules for safety.
In the 1970s we played at primary school, kids got cleaned up all the time. No whinging, we just got up and either played on or had a bit of a sit down. A couple of kids got seriously injured, but that's just natural selection at work.
Seems similar to Gaelic football played in Ireland for hundreds of years
You're entirely correct. In fact, there's a hybrid game called "International Rules Football" played between Australia and Ireland every year.
Australian Football is in my opinion the greatest sport to exist. It’s the only major sport that was invented in Australia and is the oldest codified sport in the world. It’s a fun game to watch and to play.
I personally think it’s better to watch the game in person than on TV as the cameras don’t capture the whole field. The TV camera misses the offensive and defensive structures forming as the ball is approaching the Inside 50. Plus the atmosphere is amazing. There’s no flares or “Ultra” supporter groups in Australian Football since there isn’t a need for one especially when the game is more fast paced and higher scoring than Association Football. Making it one of the most family friendly sporting atmospheres out of all of the major sports in the world (yes there are hiccups here and there but nothing too major).
It unfortunately lacks international attention, but thankfully the pandemic kickstarted the trend of our great game being recognised from around the world. Every day on RUclips I see someone new reacting to the beautiful game which makes me happy about the sport that I am passionate about.
If you need any questions regarding the sport, let any of us fans know and we’d be happy to answer your questions.
If you’re looking for a club to support you can try a personality test to see what club you end up in. A lot of people from overseas either support the Sydney Swans because it’s the main Sydney team, or they’ll support the Collingwood Magpies because they’re the most supported (and hated lol) club in the league.
I’m a Hawthorn supporter since birth and we’re that team that is rebuilding after a very successful premiership dynasty in 2008 and from 2013-15. It’s a great club worth investing your time in for the long run, but if you’re looking to support a team that is pretty good from the moment you start watching the game then I recommend supporting one of the top 10 teams from last season.
Hope you’re able to love the game just like all of us do! 🇦🇺💛🤎
Nah like most sports in OZ there is modified rules for kids to protect them and keep everyone involved
Thank you for the thumbnail
It hasn't been played a lot in NSW and Queensland but it's it's our national sport in all other states
this vid was the unupdated version of the last one
Hey Tato. Watching the two vids back-to-back was a good idea. Hopefully it gives you a better idea of the rules, and how fast, tough, and spectacular this game is. This is not for marshmallows. AFL players pretend not to be hurt while soccer players pretend they are. You are going to love watching a match when you visit.
They wear mouth guards, what more do they need, lol
My son played his first season last year at 10 years old and my daughter 9 is playing her first season this year.
It was created in 1850 by the new influx of migrants at the Goldfields of Victoria, it was called Victorian Football League originally before it moved to other states to become AFL - first official football sport in Australia! It was followed by Rugby and finally Soccer in NSW! Cricket is usually played more at recess, but at the parks or near suburban homes, any football is just as popular! 😄
It was developed from a game the indigenous people played .
We Play AFL At school but not to hard tackling.
Top 50 AFL Marks - ruclips.net/video/7AjcFfBvIcs/видео.html
most kids in Australia play at breaks we have two a day recess which is about 15 mins around 9.30 am and lunch 30 mins
Also every school has a footy team and one day a week the one's picked play in the team
Get to play against another school games go 2hrs and depending if it at your or other the travelling team get 3 hr break from school work and same for training normally 2 hrs a week
As kids you don't get hurt much occasionally a few stitches broke or dislocated fingers nothing major Aussie kids used to be tough as nails but getting soft all going for soccer basketball cricket and all schools have a team as well then thiers rugby but schools don't have a team only really played professionally in two states nsw and qld but it's international sport then theirs netball baseball all schools have a team of these then there's tennis in some schools and many other things we have or had in my time two hours a week for physical education for all students compulsory where a sport teacher set up a program for running jumping all sorts of stuff
That when people like myself wouldn't do that but go do footy training on school oval
im not sure if all this happens now days
As a lot of public schools sold off their grounds but all schools have a swimming program if they don't have a pool the use public pools in their areas swimming became a big deal to teach as to stop drowning as we are surrounded by sea and rivers they teach you the basics of survival as you can see Aussie kids are busy with sport and fitness in my day on top of everyday school work they done these things during the days to brake up the monotony of school work even had drama classes and music as set lessons
Cheers mate 🦘🇦🇺👍
at school we usually played soccer because you'd be told off for tackling
You should watch a video of The Best of Dustin Martin he plays for Richmond
It has been played since the mid-1800s.
Loved your first reaction. Aaaand good try with this one. Unfortunately, you pretty much just found the same video. The one you watch last time is the updated version of this.
You will have to try it but I have to warn you, that the feeling you have the next day is like being in a bad car accident if your body is not in peak condition.
Kids and women play it and it’s been around since the 1850’s
Yes kids do play football at schools
React to Gary Ablett highlights
Please react to John Farnham “Burn for you” - live version, not studio. Its beautiful.
Nice thumbnail
Go Pies.
Hey hey its ya goofy m8te from Australia lol.welcom to the tuffest ball game on the planet n we dont need pads helmet just to run on grass..n NO ITS NOT RUGBY...
This is the older version of the first one you watched.
NiMH has a more comprehensive version of rules.
Welcome to the greatest sport you've never heard of mate.
And I was playing with my kids the other day haha
Watch a replay of
Carlton v. Collingwood rnd 23.
Amazing
Ok, a goal is worth 6 points, not 7. You definitely can't throw the ball. You have to punch it from an open palm. This is a handball. Although it seems to be made up of lots of sports, it is older than almost all other codes of football. It was invented in 1858 as a way to keep cricketers fit in winter and was codified in 1859. Yes, many school kids play Aussie rules. When they are little (up to about 7 years old), they often play Auskick, a modified version run by the AFL with no tackling but after that, it is full contact. Girls and women play it too.
We actually reckon Aussie rules looks nothing like rugby.....and it's so much better. Australian Rules Football has been played since the late 1850's and was codified as a game around the same time as rugby and soccer, possibly earlier. It has similarities to Gaelic Football (Ireland) and Marngrook, an indigenous game played by Australia's first nations people for centuries.
You can’t throw the ball it must be hand ball a goal is worth six points and a behind ipoint😊😊
You can't throw the ball in Aussie Rules
The sport has been around since the 1850’s, it’s older than Football/soccer, American football and Rugby.
Kids definitely play this at school on their lunch breaks
You should check out some of the best players, Dustin Martin and Lance Franklin have the best highlights on RUclips
🤔This was developed before 👍any other football game.🤔1858 it was played to keep🤞 cricket players fit 👍in the offseason.🥰So it is played in winter!💕Our stadium’s have a double use.🇦🇺Aussie Rules in winter,👍Cricket in the summer.🫶🫶🫶🫶🫶🫶🫶🫶
Kids DEFINITELY play this at school, and its OLD, older than American Football, 1859 it was originally codified I believe.