2011 NAB Cup | |
---|---|
Season | 2011 |
Teams | 18 |
Winners | Collingwood (1st title) |
Matches played | 25 |
Attendance | 518,572 (average 20,743 per match) |
Michael Tuck Medallist | Heath Shaw (Collingwood) |
← 2010 2012 → |
The 2011 NAB Cup was the Australian Football League (AFL) pre-season competition played before the 2011 season. The games were played between 11 February and 11 March. The first match was between Adelaide and Melbourne in Adelaide at AAMI Stadium.
This was the first time since 2003 that the competition format had changed. With the introduction of the Gold Coast Football Club and Greater Western Sydney Giants (the latter required to make the competition feature a manageable 18 teams), the format for the 2011 NAB Cup was as follows: [1]
The first round fixtures were announced by the AFL on 26 October 2010. [2] [3]
Pool 1 | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Friday, 11 February (7:15 pm) | Adelaide 0.3.6 (24) | def. by | Melbourne 0.5.4 (34) | AAMI Stadium (crowd: 18,202) | Report |
Friday, 11 February (8:20 pm) | Melbourne 0.5.6 (36) | def. | Port Adelaide 1.2.6 (27) | AAMI Stadium (crowd: 18,202) | Report |
Friday, 11 February (9:25 pm) | Adelaide 0.6.4 (40) | def. | Port Adelaide 0.1.2 (8) | AAMI Stadium (crowd: 18,202) | Report |
Pool 2 | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday, 12 February (7:15 pm) | Carlton 0.6.5 (41) | def. | Richmond 0.3.5 (23) | Etihad Stadium (crowd: 40,300) | Report |
Saturday, 12 February (8:20 pm) | Richmond 0.1.1 (7) | def. by | Collingwood 0.7.8 (50) | Etihad Stadium (crowd: 40,300) | Report |
Saturday, 12 February (9:25 pm) | Carlton 0.3.8 (26) | def. by | Collingwood 0.5.3 (33) | Etihad Stadium (crowd: 40,300) | Report |
Pool 3 | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sunday, 13 February (4:45 pm) | West Coast 0.5.1 (31) | def. | Hawthorn 0.4.5 (29) | Patersons Stadium (crowd: 25,776) | Report |
Sunday, 13 February (5:50 pm) | Hawthorn 1.4.4 (37) | def. | Fremantle 0.3.5 (23) | Patersons Stadium (crowd: 25,776) | Report |
Sunday, 13 February (6:55 pm) | West Coast 0.5.7 (37) | def. | Fremantle 0.4.1 (25) | Patersons Stadium (crowd: 25,776) | Report |
Pool 4 | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Friday, 18 February (7:15 pm) | Essendon 1.11.1 (76) | def. | Brisbane Lions 0.2.2 (14) | Etihad Stadium (crowd: 24,158) | Report |
Friday, 18 February (8:20 pm) | Brisbane Lions 0.2.3 (15) | def. by | St Kilda 1.5.5 (44) | Etihad Stadium (crowd: 24,158) | Report |
Friday, 18 February (9:25 pm) | Essendon 0.5.8 (38) | drew with | St Kilda 0.6.2 (38) | Etihad Stadium (crowd: 24,158) | Report |
Pool 5 | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Saturday, 19 February (7:15 pm) | Greater Western Sydney 0.0.4 (4) | def. by | Sydney 0.13.5 (83) | Blacktown Olympic Park (crowd: 9,447) | Report |
Saturday, 19 February (8:20 pm) | Sydney 0.3.4 (22) | def. by | Gold Coast 0.4.1 (25) | Blacktown Olympic Park (crowd: 9,447) | Report |
Saturday, 19 February (9:25 pm) | Greater Western Sydney 0.4.3 (27) | def. by | Gold Coast 0.8.4 (52) | Blacktown Olympic Park (crowd: 9,447) | Report |
Pool 6 | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sunday, 20 February (3:45 pm) | Geelong 0.4.8 (32) | def. | North Melbourne 0.2.2 (14) | Skilled Stadium (crowd: 13,232) | Report |
Sunday, 20 February (4:50 pm) | North Melbourne 1.2.2 (23) | def. by | Western Bulldogs 0.8.6 (54) | Skilled Stadium (crowd: 13,232) | Report |
Sunday, 20 February (5:55 pm) | Geelong 0.7.4 (46) | def. | Western Bulldogs 0.4.1 (25) | Skilled Stadium (crowd: 13,232) | Report |
Round 2 | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Thursday, 24 February (7:10 pm) | Melbourne 1.11.7 (82) | def. by | Essendon 1.17.10 (121) | Etihad Stadium (crowd: 13,863) | Report |
Friday, 25 February (7:40 pm) | Collingwood 1.12.12 (93) | def. | Sydney 1.10.10 (79) | Etihad Stadium (crowd: 10,773) | Report |
Saturday, 26 February (7:10 pm) | Geelong 1.6.6 (51) | def. by | St Kilda 1.15.7 (106) | Etihad Stadium (crowd: 9,670) | Report |
Sunday, 27 February (4:40 pm) | West Coast 0.12.15 (87) | def. | Gold Coast 1.5.11 (50) | Patersons Stadium (crowd: 12,625) | Report |
Round 3 | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Friday, 4 March (7:40 pm) | Essendon 0.12.12 (84) | def. | St Kilda 0.6.9 (45) | Etihad Stadium (crowd: 17,632) | Report |
Saturday, 5 March (5:40 pm) | West Coast 0.8.8 (56) | def. by | Collingwood 1.9.17 (80) | Patersons Stadium (crowd: 15,360) | Report |
2011 NAB Cup Grand Final | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Friday, 11 March (7:45 pm) | Essendon | def. by | Collingwood | Etihad Stadium (crowd: 45,304) | Report |
0.2.2 (14) 0.3.4 (22) 0.9.5 (59) 0.13.8 (86) | Q1 Q2 Q3 Final | 0.3.4 (22) 0.7.6 (48) 1.11.7 (82) 1.15.9 (108) | Umpires: Rosebury, Stevic, Nicholls, Jennings Michael Tuck Medal: Heath Shaw Television broadcast: Seven Network | ||
Super Goals | Buckley 1 | ||||
Hurley, Monfries 3 Ryder, Watson, Zaharakis 2 Hocking 1 | Goals | Krakouer, Dawes 3 Cloke 2 Ball, Beams, McCarthy, Pendlebury, Swan, Thomas, Wellingham 1 | |||
Hardingham (groin) | Injuries | Nil | |||
|
On 16 December 2010, the AFL announced the towns that will play host to the NAB Challenge competition. In week 1, the Adelaide suburb of Thebarton hosted an AFL pre-season game for the first time at Thebarton Oval where SANFL team Woodville-West Torrens plays. Traeger Park in Alice Springs, Manuka Oval, Visy Park and Skilled Stadium also hosted matches. Week 2 saw matches played at Lavington for the first time since 2006 as well as games at Southport, Bunbury, Shepparton, Visy Park and AAMI Stadium. In the final week of the competition, matches were played at Coffs Harbour, North Ballarat, Southport, Willaston near Gawler (SA), Fremantle, Aurora Stadium and Visy Park. [4]
Week 1 | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Friday, 25 February (7:00 pm) | Port Adelaide 13.11 (89) | def. by | Richmond 14.8 (92) | Traeger Park | Report |
Saturday, 26 February (1:00 pm) | Hawthorn 15.9 (99) | def. | North Melbourne 10.10 (70) | Skilled Stadium | Report |
Saturday, 26 February (1:00 pm) | Western Bulldogs 20.8 (128) | def. | Brisbane Lions 8.10 (58) | Visy Park | Report |
Saturday, 26 February (3:30 pm) | Adelaide 22.9 (141) | def. | Fremantle 10.6 (66) | Thebarton Oval (crowd: 4,721) | Report |
Saturday, 26 February (4:00 pm) | Greater Western Sydney 4.2 (26) | def. by | Carlton 29.9 (183) | Manuka Oval (crowd: 5,991) | Report |
Week 2 | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Friday, 4 March (4:00 pm) | Carlton 15.10 (100) | def. | Adelaide 11.10 (76) | Visy Park (crowd: 3,000 est.) | Report |
Friday, 4 March (7:00 pm) | Hawthorn 12.17 (89) | def. | Richmond 7.6 (48) | Deakin Reserve, Shepparton (crowd: 6,108) | Report |
Friday, 4 March (7:00 pm) | Port Adelaide 19.21 (135) | def. | Geelong 7.9 (51) | AAMI Stadium (crowd: 4,110) | Report |
Saturday, 5 March (12:00 pm) | Melbourne 12.6 (78) | def. by | Brisbane Lions 16.11 (107) | Visy Park (crowd: 3,000 est.) | Report |
Saturday, 5 March (3:00 pm) | Gold Coast 3.5 (23) | def. by | Sydney 14.11 (95) | Fankhauser Reserve, Southport (crowd: 2,859) | Report |
Saturday, 5 March (3:30 pm) | Fremantle 9.14 (68) | def. by | Western Bulldogs 14.14 (98) | Hands Oval (crowd: 4,000 est.) | |
Saturday, 5 March (7:00 pm) | Greater Western Sydney 8.2 (50) | def. by | North Melbourne 18.15 (123) | Lavington Oval (crowd: 6,122) | Report |
Week 3 | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Friday, 11 March (4:00 pm) | Richmond 8.6 (54) | def. by | Adelaide 18.14 (122) | Visy Park (crowd: 2,000 est.) | Report |
Friday, 11 March (7:00 pm) | Hawthorn 15.14 (104) | def. | Melbourne 12.3 (75) | Aurora Stadium (crowd: 4,010) | Report |
Saturday, 12 March (11:00 am) | Fremantle 13.12 (90) | def. | West Coast 11.15 (81) | Fremantle Oval (crowd: 6,583) | Report |
Saturday, 12 March (1:00 pm) | North Melbourne 18.10 (118) | def. | Western Bulldogs 16.9 (105) | Eureka Stadium (crowd: 7,000) | Report |
Saturday, 12 March (1:00 pm) | Carlton 11.15 (81) | def. by | Geelong 14.8 (92) | Visy Park (crowd: 8,000) | Report |
Saturday, 12 March (4:00 pm) | Port Adelaide 21.13 (139) | def. | Greater Western Sydney 6.8 (44) | Willaston Oval, Willaston, South Australia (crowd: 4,164) | Report |
Saturday, 12 March (7:00 pm) | Sydney 12.12 (84) | def. | St Kilda 8.5 (53) | BCU International Stadium, Coffs Harbour (crowd: 4,827) | Report |
Sunday, 13 March (3:00 pm) | Gold Coast 7.12 (54) | def. by | Brisbane Lions 17.20 (122) | Fankhauser Reserve, Southport (crowd: 4,053) | Report |
The South Australian National Football League, or SANFL, is an Australian rules football league based in the Australian state of South Australia. It is also the governing body for the sport of Australian rules football in South Australia.
Football Park, formerly known commercially as AAMI Stadium, was an Australian rules football stadium located in West Lakes, a western suburb of Adelaide, the state capital of South Australia, Australia. It was built in 1973 by the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) and opened in 1974. Until the end of the 2013 AFL season, it served as the home ground of the Adelaide Football Club and the Port Adelaide Football Club. It also hosted all SANFL finals from 1974 to 2013. Prior to its demolition that was completed in March 2019, it had a seating capacity of 51,240. Despite the demolition of all grandstands in 2019, the park's playing surface was retained and is utilised by Adelaide as its primary training facility.
Woodville-West Torrens Football Club is an Australian rules football club playing in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL). It was formed in 1990 from an amalgamation of the neighbouring Woodville and West Torrens football clubs and played its inaugural game in 1991. Since 1993, the Eagles have played most of their home games at Woodville's home ground of Woodville Oval, having previously used Football Park. They also play two or three games per season at their pre-season base of Thebarton Oval, a ground which has six light towers that the club has upgraded in 2012 to allow night games at the ground for the first time since the 1983 Escort Cup Grand Final.
In the Australian Football League (AFL), previously the Victorian Football League (VFL), the pre-season competition, known during its history by a variety of sponsored names and most recently as the NAB Cup, was an annual Australian rules football tournament held amongst clubs prior to the premiership season between 1988 and 2013. The pre-season competition culminated annually in a grand final and pre-season premier.
This article covers the 2006 season of the Collingwood Football Club AFL team.
Leigh “Joey” Montagna is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the St Kilda Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). A two time All-Australian, Montagna finished his career 7th on the all-time games list for St Kilda with 287 games and was top three in St Kilda's best and fairest—the Trevor Barker Award—on five occasions.
The Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, known as AAMI Park for sponsorship reasons, is an outdoor sports stadium on the site of Edwin Flack Field in the Sports and Entertainment Precinct in the Melbourne City Centre.
The 2007 AFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football game contested between the Geelong Football Club and the Port Adelaide Football Club, held at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in Melbourne on 29 September 2007. It was the 111th annual Grand Final of the Australian Football League, staged to determine the premiers for the 2007 AFL season. The match, attended by 97,302 spectators, was won by Geelong by a margin of 119 points, the greatest winning margin in VFL/AFL grand final history. The victory marked Geelong's seventh premiership win, and ended its 44-year premiership drought.
The Gold Coast Suns is a professional Australian rules football club that competes in the Australian Football League (AFL). The club is based on Queensland's Gold Coast in the suburb of Carrara.
Thebarton Oval is a sports ground in Adelaide, South Australia currently used for a variety of sports including Australian rules football. It was the home ground of South Australian National Football League (SANFL) club West Torrens between 1922 and 1989, and since 2008 has been the home of the South Australian Amateur Football League (SAAFL) now called the Adelaide Footy League.
The 2008 AFL season was the Adelaide Football Club's 18th season in the Australian Football League (AFL).
The 2010 Australian Football League season commenced on 25 March 2010 and concluded on 2 October 2010. It was the 114th season of the elite Australian rules football competition and the 21st under the name 'Australian Football League', having switched from 'Victorian Football League' after 1989. The premiership was won by Collingwood, who defeated St Kilda by 56 points in the Grand Final Replay, which was played after the first Grand Final was drawn. Collingwood's win marked the 15th VFL/AFL premiership in the club's history.
The 2011 AFL season was the Adelaide Football Club's 21st season in the AFL. Neil Craig coached from round 1 to round 18, but was replaced by Mark Bickley who coached from round 19. Nathan van Berlo was appointed captain and the leadership group consisted of Scott Stevens, Ben Rutten, Michael Doughty and Scott Thompson.
The 2011 season marked the 104th season in which the Richmond Football Club participated in the AFL/VFL. This season was Damien Hardwick's second season as senior coach. It was also the first season Richmond played against the Gold Coast, and was also the first time the club played a home-and-away game at Cazaly's Stadium in Cairns.
The 2013 NAB Cup was an Australian Football League (AFL) pre-season competition that was played before the 2013 home and away season. The tournament commenced on 15 February 2013, and concluded with the NAB Cup Grand Final on 15 March 2013. The first group of matches was played between Collingwood, Essendon and Western Bulldogs in Melbourne at Etihad Stadium. The tournament was won by the Brisbane Lions, its first pre-season premiership.
The 2013 Foxtel Cup was the third season of the Australian rules football knock-out cup competition involving clubs from the various state league competitions from around Australia.
The 2015 FFA Cup Final was the 2nd final of the premier association football knockout cup competition in Australia. The match was held on 7 November 2015 at AAMI Park. The final was held on a Saturday night for the first time. Adelaide United were the defending champions, though they were knocked out of the competition at the Quarter-Final stage by rivals Melbourne Victory.
The history of the Adelaide Football Club dates back to their founding in 1990, when the Australian Football League (AFL) approved a license application by the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) to base a new club out of Adelaide, South Australia in the expanding AFL competition. The club also operates a side in the AFL Women's competition, which held its first season in 2017.
Justine Mules is an Australian rules footballer playing for the Adelaide Football Club in the AFL Women's competition. She was drafted by Adelaide with their seventeenth selection and 133rd overall in the 2016 AFL Women's draft.