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Official 2012 AFL aussie rules thread

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Oksy u crazy euro chick :grabsome: Thankyou for doing that :)

ROUND 10

Adelaide Crows -8.5 (-110 bet365)3x

Got this when it opened. Now around 9.5 to 10.5

Collingwood Magpies -68.5 (-110 bet365)1x

Can see this being a 3 figure blowout. Pies beginning to hit their straps...

Brisbane Lions +30.5 (-110 betsson)1x

Lions at home. Eagles will do just enough to win here and think that a 30 point headstart is perhaps 1 goal too many...

Good luck here guys..
 
RogueJuror
i still dont know how to read a scoreboard

rayray you so simpleton

xpy excellent weekend
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From Wikipedia:

A goal, worth 6 points, is scored when the football is propelled through the goal posts at any height (including above the height of the posts) by way of a kick from the attacking team. It may fly through "on the full" (without touching the ground) or bounce through, but must not have been touched, on the way, by any player from either team. A goal cannot be scored from the foot of an opposition (defending) player.
A behind, worth 1 point, is scored when the ball passes between a goal post and a behind post at any height, or if the ball hits a goal post, or if any player sends the ball between the goal posts by touching it with any part of the body other than a foot. A behind is also awarded to the attacking team if the ball touches any part of an opposition player, including his foot, before passing between the goal posts. When an opposition player deliberately scores a behind for the attacking team (generally as a last resort, because of the risk of their scoring a goal) this is termed a rushed behind. Before the start of the 2009 season, there was no additional penalty imposed for rushing a behind, compared to any other behind. However, for the start of the 2009 season[11] a new rule was announced[12] awarding a free kick against any player who deliberately rushes a behind.
The goal umpire signals a goal with two hands raised at elbow height, a behind with one hand, and then confirms the signal with the other goal umpire by waving flags above his head.
The team that has scored the most points at the end of play wins the game. If the scores are level on points at the end of play, then the game is a draw; extra time applies only during finals matches in some competitions.
As an example of a score report, consider a match between Collingwood and St Kilda. Collingwood's score of 16 goals and 12 behinds equates to 108 points. St Kilda's score of 7 goals and 10 behinds equates to a 52 point tally. Collingwood wins the match by a margin of 56 points. Such a result would be written as:
"Collingwood 16.12 (108) defeated St Kilda 7.10 (52)."
And said:
"Collingwood, sixteen-twelve, one hundred and eight, defeated St Kilda seven-ten, fifty-two".
Additionally, it can be said that:
"Collingwood defeated St Kilda by fifty-six points".
The home team is typically listed first and the visiting side is listed second. The scoreline is written with respect to the home side.
For example, Geelong won in successive weeks, once as the home side and once as the visiting side. These would be written out thus:
"Geelong 17.20 (122) defeated Port Adelaide 6.7 (43)."
"Sydney 7.12 (54) defeated by Geelong 11.15 (81)."
 
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