Jim05 wrote:Because otherwise there is zero chance they put Collingwood, Carlton, Richmond, Essendon in a situation where they might not play each other every year. Same for the Showdown, Derby etc.
Tell me it's still the VFL without saying it's still the VFL...
As I said same for Showdowns etc. No way Adelaide and Port are put in seperate conferences but not guaranteed to play each other every year End of the day the AFL want to maximise revenue
Jim05 wrote:Because otherwise there is zero chance they put Collingwood, Carlton, Richmond, Essendon in a situation where they might not play each other every year. Same for the Showdown, Derby etc.
Tell me it's still the VFL without saying it's still the VFL...
As I said same for Showdowns etc. No way Adelaide and Port are put in seperate conferences but not guaranteed to play each other every year End of the day the AFL want to maximise revenue
Here's an idea follow the EPL and have a schedule of midweek and monday games and play each other side twice (they dont have to worry about 8 international breaks throughout the season)
Plenty of content in that to maximise revenue!!!
The best club/squad wins the season
Let that be a lesson to you Port, no one beats the Bays five times in a row in a GF and gets away with it!!!
Jim05 wrote:Because otherwise there is zero chance they put Collingwood, Carlton, Richmond, Essendon in a situation where they might not play each other every year. Same for the Showdown, Derby etc.
Tell me it's still the VFL without saying it's still the VFL...
As I said same for Showdowns etc. No way Adelaide and Port are put in seperate conferences but not guaranteed to play each other every year End of the day the AFL want to maximise revenue
Here's an idea follow the EPL and have a schedule of midweek and monday games and play each other side twice (they dont have to worry about 8 international breaks throughout the season)
Plenty of content in that to maximise revenue!!!
The best club/squad wins the season
This is no place for your crazy absurb hippie way of thinking!
Kahuna wrote:I am warming to the conferences , not a fan of a Victorians stay home model though. If it happens it has to be a mix of geography in each. How that split happens I don't know.
The only way it works is if there is a 28 round season. You could mix the conferences up and then every team in one conference play each other twice (H&A) and then you play everyone from the other conference once alternating between H&A each year.
Why would you need to play every side in the other conference.....
Because otherwise there is zero chance they put Collingwood, Carlton, Richmond, Essendon in a situation where they might not play each other every year. Same for the Showdown, Derby etc.
It would be victorian and interstate conferences for sure for that exact reason. All the vics in one conference gives you all the blockbusters whilst the interstate sides still get their two derby/showdown/g clash games a year.
Jim05 wrote:Because otherwise there is zero chance they put Collingwood, Carlton, Richmond, Essendon in a situation where they might not play each other every year. Same for the Showdown, Derby etc.
Tell me it's still the VFL without saying it's still the VFL...
Gather round
fester69 wrote: I'm full of "pish and wind" !!You can call me weak !!
Tasmania Football Club has today unveiled the launch of limited-edition Tasmania Devils adults and kid's Blundstone boots.
This exclusive range brings together two proud Tasmanian names, each steeped in history yet firmly looking to the future. For over 155 years, Blundstone has been making boots built to last, even crafting the famous playing boots worn by Tasmanian football legend Darrel Baldock. Now, the Tasmania Football Club joins that story, representing a game that has been played on our island for over 150 years, built on stories of the past and hope for the future.
Booney wrote:Tasmania Football Club has today unveiled the launch of limited-edition Tasmania Devils adults and kid's Blundstone boots.
This exclusive range brings together two proud Tasmanian names, each steeped in history yet firmly looking to the future. For over 155 years, Blundstone has been making boots built to last, even crafting the famous playing boots worn by Tasmanian football legend Darrel Baldock. Now, the Tasmania Football Club joins that story, representing a game that has been played on our island for over 150 years, built on stories of the past and hope for the future.
