- May 8, 2001
- 5,706
- 884
- AFL Club
- Adelaide
- Other Teams
- CDFC (SANFL), Port Melb (VFL)
Hi Footy fans...
We're now on the eve of Gather Round, the very successful and popular event which brings the entire AFL world to Adelaide for the weekend. At the same time, the SANFL will have its best 22 players once again take on a Victorian Football League representative side in Tanunda on Saturday afternoon. On the subject of state football, the AFL is exploring its options ahead of the 2026 season, which not only could mean a longer football season with an October premiership decider, but also the possibility of the return of State of Origin. The proposed format could be a throwback to the national carnivals of old, which was last played in 1993. South Australians would have fond memories of that year, a 30-year drought at the Melbourne Cricket Ground brought to an end with a triumph over the Big V. The general idea is that the format would involve two divisions, with the "Big 3" states joined by an Indigenous All-Stars side in Division One, the rest of the states would form Division Two. While this would make a lot of SA footy-heads excited, the AFL has thus far disappointed the fans with its handling of representative football, no more so than the last iteration that for many, was an Origin match in name only. But we can still hope.
Welcome to the Round 2 edition of the Wrap-Up for SANFL 2025.
All of this week's football action would take place all over the Saturday arvo, the first takes us down to the Magain Stadium in Noarlunga where the Panthers hosted the Bloods. These two sides traded wins against each other on their respective home decks, with the Bloods inflicting a 67-point hammering at Richmond in Round 4, then South by 21 points at Noarlunga in Round 16. South's final term let them down against Sturt last week, going down by 26 points. But it was the near 16-goal destruction of a young Bloods outfit that got people talking, a Crows team bursting with AFL-listed players putting them to the sword. The first half was another horrid one for the Bloods, held goal-less for the entirety of the period. South did kick ahead, but not to the lofty gap that Adelaide did against Westies. They kicked 3.1 to three behinds in the first term to lead by 16 points at quarter-time, then another 3.2 to one minor score in the second to lead by 35 at the long break. The Bloods finally found the big sticks to kick the opening goal of the second half, but despite the Panthers' third term inaccuracy the gap would still stretch out going into the final change. South scored 2.6 to 2.3, their lead taken to 38 points come three quarter-time. The home side then proceeded to fall asleep at the wheel in the final term, the Bloods almost pulling off one of the all-time upsets. South's lone goal early in time on was preceeded by four Bloods goals, the deficit down to four straight kicks. In what seemed an eternity to the home faithful, added time went to over 30 minutes as the Bloods continued to draw the home side in with three straight majors. But time would run out for the visitors, the Panthers winning by four points. Jaiden Magor was named South's best on ground, with 19 disposals, seven clearances and five marks. The Bloods named Tom Morrish as their best with 23 disposals, nine marks and two goals.
We return to the inner city to the other south-side ground of the league, the Double Blues taking on their old foes in the Magpies at Thomas Farms Oval in Unley. The Blues would win both games against the Magpies last season, but on both occasions they did it the hard way in front of the sticks. In Round 8 under the lights of Alberton, they kicked 6.15 to win by four goals, then at Unley in Round 16 it was 9.14 for a 23-point win. The Blues had more than a few games last season where they sprayed more chances than not, but those were among their worst outings in front of the sticks. Only the Blues came out of last week with a win out at Noarlunga, while the 'Pies were trounced by the premiers at Queen Street. The Blues would hold their old time rivals to just 1.1 for the opening term, they could have held a four-goal lead at quarter-time had they been more accurate towards the end of the period. The gap would be 14 points after they scored 3.3. The 'Pies took advantage of Sturt's scoring funk in the second term, the scores would be level at half-time after they kicked 4.1 to 1.5. The third term was a tit-for-tat struggle in front of the sticks, the Blues recovering their scoring boots to re-take control going into the final change. They bagged 6.1 to 4.2, an 11-point deficit at three quarter-time. For more than 12 minutes, the visitors remained within strike, but then the Blues kicked a bag over the course of the next 15 minutes to put Port down for good. The home side booted another six goals to three, running out 29-point winners. Will Snelling was voted Sturt's best afield with 31 disposals, eight marks and six tackles, while the Magpies had Hugh Jackson with 23 disposals, nine tackles and six clearances.
A slightly later start for the next match, we cross from the south side of the city to the north side and into the Prospect Oval where the Roosters faced the Crows. These sides shared the points from their 2024 encounters at Menzies Crescent, with the Roosters winning the Round 4 game by 16 points, then the Crows by 38 points in Round 15. The Roosters had two good quarters of football in the earlier game, though they almost blew it after leading by as much as seven straight kicks at the final change. It was far more clear cut in the second game though, North having just one good quarter before falling away. Both teams came out winners last week, the Roosters winning at The Parade while the Crows ripped a young West Adelaide. The Roosters seemed to be up for the challenge early on, taking an eight-point lead into quarter-time after kicking 5.2 to four goals to begin the afternoon. However they went missing in the second quarter, held to a mere two behinds. The Crows could have been far more damaging if they were more accurate, but would take a 28-point lead into the long break after scoring 5.8. It was a bit of an arm-wrestle in the second term with the gap fluctuating around that five-kick gap, getting to six a couple of times. The Roosters did manage to bring the visitors back to a do-able four kicks, a four to three goal tally reducing Adelaide's advantage to 22 at three quarter-time. Unfortunately for the home faithful after getting it down to a 10-point deficit, that was as close as they got. Adelaide re-asserted itself, all scores counted it was 5.2 to 4.1 as the Crows left with a 29-point win. Tall timber Lachlan McAndrew was a force in the middle, winning Adelaide best on ground honours with 21 disposals, nine clearances and six marks. North named WA import Angus Schumacher as their best with 28 disposals, nine clearances and five marks.
Now it's time for some late afternoon football, starting with a jaunt to the north west suburbs and into the Maughan Thiem Kia Oval in Woodville for the contest between the Eagles and the Redlegs. From the two games last season, surprisingly it was the away side that emerged with the points. In Round 8 at The Parade, the Eagles produced four consistent quarters to win by 39 points. But later in the year, the Redlegs would be one of the mobs that contributed to the Eagles' downward spiral with a 75-point hiding at Woodville. The opening round yielded no rewards for either side, the Eagles having it nicked from them in the dying seconds at Elizabeth, while Norwood went down at home to the Roosters. The Eagles opened the match with more of the ball in the first eight minutes, but then the Redlegs turned the tables to lead by 14 at quarter-time, the board reading 4.4 to 2.2. The second term was a bit of a re-hash of the first, the Redlegs doubling their lead going into the sheds at the break. Norwood scored 4.3 to 2.1, the gap now 28 points at half-time. However with the memory of last week's horror final term, the Eagles stirred to action in the second half in front of a rare 2000+ crowd against another stand alone club. It didn't happen straight away, in fact the Redlegs maintained their five-kick advantage right up to time-on. It was from here that the home side strung a few majors together, altogether scoring 6.1 to 3.4 to reduce the gap to 13 points come three quarter-time. The Eagles finally took the lead six minutes into the final term, prior to time on they led by 14 with their score of 4.4 to one behind. The visitors fought desperately to regain the lead during extra time, but a pair of missed chances after their one and only major of the end period would see them go down by a goal. Kobe Mutch was best for the Eagles with 25 disposals, six clearances and five tackles, while Nik Rokahr took Norwood's best on ground votes with 33 dipsosals, five clearances as well as four each in marks, tackles and free kicks.
The last match of the day was another twilight game down at the seaside city of Glenelg, the Tigers clashing with the Bulldogs at Stratarama Stadium. There was a share of the spoils during the 2024 minor round, the Tigers only just escaped the Dogs' grasp at Brighton Road in Round 8 with a seven-point win, but would go down by the narrowest margins at the Ponderosa in Round 18. This game would also be the first time this year that finals foes faced off again, the Bays downing the Dogs by 38 points in the Preliminary Final on their way to the very flag they were raising pre-game. Both sides were victorious last week, but the Dogs' tendency to overuse the ball against a more efficient Tigers outfit wasn't going to help them today. The premiers kicked four goals to one among a few behinds each to lead by 18 points at quarter-time. Centrals had some more chances on goal in the second term, but vital chances went begging. They cut the gap back to 14 points by half-time having scored 2.4 to 2.1. Eventually the visitors would be made to pay for their inaccuracy and useless kicking for territory, staring at a six-kick deficit going into the final change. The Tigers added a further 4.2 to the Dogs' 1.1, their lead stretching to 34 points at the final change. In the end, the pressure on body and ball, superior efficiency with the ball was key. Centrals were too panicked in their kicking. The final margin would be five goals flat, the Dogs outscoring the Bays 2.3 to 1.5 to finish the afternoon. Matt Allen was one of the keys to victory, named best for Glenelg with 22 disposals, 13 marks and three goals. Harry Grant was best for the Bulldogs, finishing with 26 disposals, 10 tackles and five marks.
FINAL SCORES -- Round 2
Saturday April 5
South Adelaide 9.12 (66)
West Adelaide 9.8 (62)
1,089 @ Magain Stadium, Noarlunga
Sturt 16.11 (107)
Port Adelaide 12.6 (78)
2,293 @ Thomas Farms Oval, Unley
Adelaide 17.12 (114)
North Adelaide 13.7 (85)
2,021 @ Prospect Oval
Woodville-West Torrens 14.8 (92)
Norwood 12.14 (86)
2,181 @ Maughan Thiem Kia Oval, Woodville
Glenelg 11.11 (77)
Central District 6.11 (37)
3,155 @ Stratarama Stadium, Glenelg
INJURIES
None known at time of post
REPORTS
Adelaide -- Schoenberg (rough conduct)
LEAGUE LADDER
--------------------------------------------------
Glenelg -- 4pts (2-0-0), 68.4%
Adelaide -- 4pts (2-0-0), 67.4%
Sturt -- 4pts (2-0-0), 58.6%
W-WT -- 2pts (1-1-0), 50.8%
North -- 2pts (1-1-0), 50.5%
--------------------------------------------------
South -- 2pts (1-1-0), 45.8%
Central -- 2pts (1-1-0), 44.3%
Norwood -- 0pts (0-2-0), 43.2%
Port -- 0pts (0-2-0), 35.3%
West -- 0pts (0-2-0) 32.6%
---------------------------------------------------
STATE TEAM ANNOUNCED
From the SANFL Website, by Zac Milbank.
The West End State team could have as many as nine debutants when it hosts the VFL in Saturday’s AAMI State Game at the Tanunda Recreation Park.
SANFL Chairman of Selectors Tim Ginever has released a 26-player squad to face the Big V, as the Croweaters aim to replicate their victory against their arch-enemy at Stratarama Stadium last year. With dual Glenelg premiership coach Darren Reeves now at the helm of the West End State team, the Bays have eight players named in the squad including possible debutants Cam McGree, James Bell and Jonty Scharenberg. North Adelaide could have four players don the cherished red guernsey for the first time, including former WAFL star Angus Schumacher, two-game ruckman Alex Van Wyk, Dyson Hilder and Ewan Mackinlay. Sturt’s rebounding defender Flynn Perez and West Adelaide ball magnet Kobe Ryan could also make their first start in the clash which will begin at 2.45pm.
Former West End State captain Jack Hayes, from the Eagles, could make a welcome return for the Croweaters while last year’s dual Fos Williams Medallist Jez McLennan is Port Adelaide’s sole representative. The West End State squad will be trimmed to a 23-player team on Thursday with a new leadership group set to also be announced. A main training session will be held at Prospect Oval on Wednesday night before a captain’s run, and guernsey presentation dinner, is conducted at Stratarama Stadium on Thursday. The AAMI State Game – to be broadcast live on 7mate – will follow the North Melbourne v Gold Coast AFL match at nearby Barossa Park at Lyndoch, providing a Gather Round footy feast for the Barossa region.
Tickets for the AAMI State Game are available at the link below, adults are $15 and concession $10. Free entry for children aged under-18.
CENTRAL DISTRICT -- Aiden Grace & Harry Grant
GLENELG -- Liam McBean, Lachie Hosie, James Bell, Matt Allen, Corey Lyons, Max Proud, Jonty Scharenberg & Cam McGree
NORTH ADELAIDE -- Angus Schumacher, Dyson Hilder, Alex Van Wyk, Ewan Mackinlay & Harrison Wigg
NORWOOD -- Billy Cootee & Matt Ling
PORT ADELAIDE -- Jez McLennan
STURT -- Will Coomblas, Tom Lewis, Flynn Perez & Casey Voss
WEST ADELAIDE -- Kobe Ryan
WOODVILLE-WEST TORRENS -- Connor Ballenden, Jack Hayes & James Rowe
So next weekend is Gather Round, hope a good crowd turns out at Tanunda as the Croweaters take on the Vics!
Saturday April 12 @ 2:45pm
SANFL vs VFL; Tanunda Recreation Park
So until next weekend... see you at the Footy!
We're now on the eve of Gather Round, the very successful and popular event which brings the entire AFL world to Adelaide for the weekend. At the same time, the SANFL will have its best 22 players once again take on a Victorian Football League representative side in Tanunda on Saturday afternoon. On the subject of state football, the AFL is exploring its options ahead of the 2026 season, which not only could mean a longer football season with an October premiership decider, but also the possibility of the return of State of Origin. The proposed format could be a throwback to the national carnivals of old, which was last played in 1993. South Australians would have fond memories of that year, a 30-year drought at the Melbourne Cricket Ground brought to an end with a triumph over the Big V. The general idea is that the format would involve two divisions, with the "Big 3" states joined by an Indigenous All-Stars side in Division One, the rest of the states would form Division Two. While this would make a lot of SA footy-heads excited, the AFL has thus far disappointed the fans with its handling of representative football, no more so than the last iteration that for many, was an Origin match in name only. But we can still hope.
Welcome to the Round 2 edition of the Wrap-Up for SANFL 2025.
All of this week's football action would take place all over the Saturday arvo, the first takes us down to the Magain Stadium in Noarlunga where the Panthers hosted the Bloods. These two sides traded wins against each other on their respective home decks, with the Bloods inflicting a 67-point hammering at Richmond in Round 4, then South by 21 points at Noarlunga in Round 16. South's final term let them down against Sturt last week, going down by 26 points. But it was the near 16-goal destruction of a young Bloods outfit that got people talking, a Crows team bursting with AFL-listed players putting them to the sword. The first half was another horrid one for the Bloods, held goal-less for the entirety of the period. South did kick ahead, but not to the lofty gap that Adelaide did against Westies. They kicked 3.1 to three behinds in the first term to lead by 16 points at quarter-time, then another 3.2 to one minor score in the second to lead by 35 at the long break. The Bloods finally found the big sticks to kick the opening goal of the second half, but despite the Panthers' third term inaccuracy the gap would still stretch out going into the final change. South scored 2.6 to 2.3, their lead taken to 38 points come three quarter-time. The home side then proceeded to fall asleep at the wheel in the final term, the Bloods almost pulling off one of the all-time upsets. South's lone goal early in time on was preceeded by four Bloods goals, the deficit down to four straight kicks. In what seemed an eternity to the home faithful, added time went to over 30 minutes as the Bloods continued to draw the home side in with three straight majors. But time would run out for the visitors, the Panthers winning by four points. Jaiden Magor was named South's best on ground, with 19 disposals, seven clearances and five marks. The Bloods named Tom Morrish as their best with 23 disposals, nine marks and two goals.
We return to the inner city to the other south-side ground of the league, the Double Blues taking on their old foes in the Magpies at Thomas Farms Oval in Unley. The Blues would win both games against the Magpies last season, but on both occasions they did it the hard way in front of the sticks. In Round 8 under the lights of Alberton, they kicked 6.15 to win by four goals, then at Unley in Round 16 it was 9.14 for a 23-point win. The Blues had more than a few games last season where they sprayed more chances than not, but those were among their worst outings in front of the sticks. Only the Blues came out of last week with a win out at Noarlunga, while the 'Pies were trounced by the premiers at Queen Street. The Blues would hold their old time rivals to just 1.1 for the opening term, they could have held a four-goal lead at quarter-time had they been more accurate towards the end of the period. The gap would be 14 points after they scored 3.3. The 'Pies took advantage of Sturt's scoring funk in the second term, the scores would be level at half-time after they kicked 4.1 to 1.5. The third term was a tit-for-tat struggle in front of the sticks, the Blues recovering their scoring boots to re-take control going into the final change. They bagged 6.1 to 4.2, an 11-point deficit at three quarter-time. For more than 12 minutes, the visitors remained within strike, but then the Blues kicked a bag over the course of the next 15 minutes to put Port down for good. The home side booted another six goals to three, running out 29-point winners. Will Snelling was voted Sturt's best afield with 31 disposals, eight marks and six tackles, while the Magpies had Hugh Jackson with 23 disposals, nine tackles and six clearances.
A slightly later start for the next match, we cross from the south side of the city to the north side and into the Prospect Oval where the Roosters faced the Crows. These sides shared the points from their 2024 encounters at Menzies Crescent, with the Roosters winning the Round 4 game by 16 points, then the Crows by 38 points in Round 15. The Roosters had two good quarters of football in the earlier game, though they almost blew it after leading by as much as seven straight kicks at the final change. It was far more clear cut in the second game though, North having just one good quarter before falling away. Both teams came out winners last week, the Roosters winning at The Parade while the Crows ripped a young West Adelaide. The Roosters seemed to be up for the challenge early on, taking an eight-point lead into quarter-time after kicking 5.2 to four goals to begin the afternoon. However they went missing in the second quarter, held to a mere two behinds. The Crows could have been far more damaging if they were more accurate, but would take a 28-point lead into the long break after scoring 5.8. It was a bit of an arm-wrestle in the second term with the gap fluctuating around that five-kick gap, getting to six a couple of times. The Roosters did manage to bring the visitors back to a do-able four kicks, a four to three goal tally reducing Adelaide's advantage to 22 at three quarter-time. Unfortunately for the home faithful after getting it down to a 10-point deficit, that was as close as they got. Adelaide re-asserted itself, all scores counted it was 5.2 to 4.1 as the Crows left with a 29-point win. Tall timber Lachlan McAndrew was a force in the middle, winning Adelaide best on ground honours with 21 disposals, nine clearances and six marks. North named WA import Angus Schumacher as their best with 28 disposals, nine clearances and five marks.
Now it's time for some late afternoon football, starting with a jaunt to the north west suburbs and into the Maughan Thiem Kia Oval in Woodville for the contest between the Eagles and the Redlegs. From the two games last season, surprisingly it was the away side that emerged with the points. In Round 8 at The Parade, the Eagles produced four consistent quarters to win by 39 points. But later in the year, the Redlegs would be one of the mobs that contributed to the Eagles' downward spiral with a 75-point hiding at Woodville. The opening round yielded no rewards for either side, the Eagles having it nicked from them in the dying seconds at Elizabeth, while Norwood went down at home to the Roosters. The Eagles opened the match with more of the ball in the first eight minutes, but then the Redlegs turned the tables to lead by 14 at quarter-time, the board reading 4.4 to 2.2. The second term was a bit of a re-hash of the first, the Redlegs doubling their lead going into the sheds at the break. Norwood scored 4.3 to 2.1, the gap now 28 points at half-time. However with the memory of last week's horror final term, the Eagles stirred to action in the second half in front of a rare 2000+ crowd against another stand alone club. It didn't happen straight away, in fact the Redlegs maintained their five-kick advantage right up to time-on. It was from here that the home side strung a few majors together, altogether scoring 6.1 to 3.4 to reduce the gap to 13 points come three quarter-time. The Eagles finally took the lead six minutes into the final term, prior to time on they led by 14 with their score of 4.4 to one behind. The visitors fought desperately to regain the lead during extra time, but a pair of missed chances after their one and only major of the end period would see them go down by a goal. Kobe Mutch was best for the Eagles with 25 disposals, six clearances and five tackles, while Nik Rokahr took Norwood's best on ground votes with 33 dipsosals, five clearances as well as four each in marks, tackles and free kicks.
The last match of the day was another twilight game down at the seaside city of Glenelg, the Tigers clashing with the Bulldogs at Stratarama Stadium. There was a share of the spoils during the 2024 minor round, the Tigers only just escaped the Dogs' grasp at Brighton Road in Round 8 with a seven-point win, but would go down by the narrowest margins at the Ponderosa in Round 18. This game would also be the first time this year that finals foes faced off again, the Bays downing the Dogs by 38 points in the Preliminary Final on their way to the very flag they were raising pre-game. Both sides were victorious last week, but the Dogs' tendency to overuse the ball against a more efficient Tigers outfit wasn't going to help them today. The premiers kicked four goals to one among a few behinds each to lead by 18 points at quarter-time. Centrals had some more chances on goal in the second term, but vital chances went begging. They cut the gap back to 14 points by half-time having scored 2.4 to 2.1. Eventually the visitors would be made to pay for their inaccuracy and useless kicking for territory, staring at a six-kick deficit going into the final change. The Tigers added a further 4.2 to the Dogs' 1.1, their lead stretching to 34 points at the final change. In the end, the pressure on body and ball, superior efficiency with the ball was key. Centrals were too panicked in their kicking. The final margin would be five goals flat, the Dogs outscoring the Bays 2.3 to 1.5 to finish the afternoon. Matt Allen was one of the keys to victory, named best for Glenelg with 22 disposals, 13 marks and three goals. Harry Grant was best for the Bulldogs, finishing with 26 disposals, 10 tackles and five marks.
FINAL SCORES -- Round 2
Saturday April 5
South Adelaide 9.12 (66)
West Adelaide 9.8 (62)
1,089 @ Magain Stadium, Noarlunga
Sturt 16.11 (107)
Port Adelaide 12.6 (78)
2,293 @ Thomas Farms Oval, Unley
Adelaide 17.12 (114)
North Adelaide 13.7 (85)
2,021 @ Prospect Oval
Woodville-West Torrens 14.8 (92)
Norwood 12.14 (86)
2,181 @ Maughan Thiem Kia Oval, Woodville
Glenelg 11.11 (77)
Central District 6.11 (37)
3,155 @ Stratarama Stadium, Glenelg
INJURIES
None known at time of post
REPORTS
Adelaide -- Schoenberg (rough conduct)
LEAGUE LADDER
--------------------------------------------------
Glenelg -- 4pts (2-0-0), 68.4%
Adelaide -- 4pts (2-0-0), 67.4%
Sturt -- 4pts (2-0-0), 58.6%
W-WT -- 2pts (1-1-0), 50.8%
North -- 2pts (1-1-0), 50.5%
--------------------------------------------------
South -- 2pts (1-1-0), 45.8%
Central -- 2pts (1-1-0), 44.3%
Norwood -- 0pts (0-2-0), 43.2%
Port -- 0pts (0-2-0), 35.3%
West -- 0pts (0-2-0) 32.6%
---------------------------------------------------
STATE TEAM ANNOUNCED
From the SANFL Website, by Zac Milbank.
The West End State team could have as many as nine debutants when it hosts the VFL in Saturday’s AAMI State Game at the Tanunda Recreation Park.
SANFL Chairman of Selectors Tim Ginever has released a 26-player squad to face the Big V, as the Croweaters aim to replicate their victory against their arch-enemy at Stratarama Stadium last year. With dual Glenelg premiership coach Darren Reeves now at the helm of the West End State team, the Bays have eight players named in the squad including possible debutants Cam McGree, James Bell and Jonty Scharenberg. North Adelaide could have four players don the cherished red guernsey for the first time, including former WAFL star Angus Schumacher, two-game ruckman Alex Van Wyk, Dyson Hilder and Ewan Mackinlay. Sturt’s rebounding defender Flynn Perez and West Adelaide ball magnet Kobe Ryan could also make their first start in the clash which will begin at 2.45pm.
Former West End State captain Jack Hayes, from the Eagles, could make a welcome return for the Croweaters while last year’s dual Fos Williams Medallist Jez McLennan is Port Adelaide’s sole representative. The West End State squad will be trimmed to a 23-player team on Thursday with a new leadership group set to also be announced. A main training session will be held at Prospect Oval on Wednesday night before a captain’s run, and guernsey presentation dinner, is conducted at Stratarama Stadium on Thursday. The AAMI State Game – to be broadcast live on 7mate – will follow the North Melbourne v Gold Coast AFL match at nearby Barossa Park at Lyndoch, providing a Gather Round footy feast for the Barossa region.
Tickets for the AAMI State Game are available at the link below, adults are $15 and concession $10. Free entry for children aged under-18.
CENTRAL DISTRICT -- Aiden Grace & Harry Grant
GLENELG -- Liam McBean, Lachie Hosie, James Bell, Matt Allen, Corey Lyons, Max Proud, Jonty Scharenberg & Cam McGree
NORTH ADELAIDE -- Angus Schumacher, Dyson Hilder, Alex Van Wyk, Ewan Mackinlay & Harrison Wigg
NORWOOD -- Billy Cootee & Matt Ling
PORT ADELAIDE -- Jez McLennan
STURT -- Will Coomblas, Tom Lewis, Flynn Perez & Casey Voss
WEST ADELAIDE -- Kobe Ryan
WOODVILLE-WEST TORRENS -- Connor Ballenden, Jack Hayes & James Rowe
So next weekend is Gather Round, hope a good crowd turns out at Tanunda as the Croweaters take on the Vics!
Saturday April 12 @ 2:45pm
SANFL vs VFL; Tanunda Recreation Park
So until next weekend... see you at the Footy!
