
With some close games, COVID, good crowds and interesting results the WAFL season has bounced off to a very good start.
Continue readingWith some close games, COVID, good crowds and interesting results the WAFL season has bounced off to a very good start.
Continue readingThe WAFL season began on Good Friday and the round one games couldn’t have been much closer. Three wins by less than a goal, one by eight points and Peel came from behind at three quarter time to beat East Fremantle by 31 points.
Continue readingErin Rae / Courtney Marie Andrews at Fremantle Arts Centre
quarantine
/ˈkwɒrəntiːn/
noun
I’ve long been a fan of Benedict Cumberbatch, especially from his portrayal of World War 2 mathematician ace, Alan Turing. Turing, using his great cryptanalyst skills, deciphered the German military’s Enigma code from Britain’s secret spy base at Bletchley Park. And Cumberbatch portrayed him magnificently.
• Coaching Clontarf. Photo Football Development Trust
Percy Johnson died on Saturday 4 December.
Ever since Arthur Bayley and William Ford discovered gold near Coolgardie in 1892 Western Australians have had a love affair with rocks. But the love of rocks goes back way longer. Katter Kitch or Wave Rock near Hyden is significant to Noongar people as a dancing and camping ground.
• Premiers again. Subiaco. Photo by Les Everett
There are some interesting numbers to consider when thinking about the WAFL grand final – 9, 8, 6, 5 – that’s the number of goals South Fremantle scored in their four finals. Two wins over Claremont, two loses to Subiaco.
• South Fremantle’s Jimmy Miller gets his kick away. Photos by Les Everett
Turns out I was asked to explain the WAFL preliminary final to quite a few people on Sunday night.
Every scoreboard tells a story
A Song. A Place. A Time.
With the first dog chosen in the AFL Canine Draft
escape to the Vasse idyll