The Adelaide Football Club tells the story and itemises the sequence of events which brought about the formation of the club and its entry into the Australian Football League. First commitment to such a course came as long ago as Friday June 12th, 1981, when at a special meeting of the South Australian National Football League, the then League Directors voted unanimously to support an application for the inclusion of an SANFL team in the Victorian Football League competition commencing Season 1982. View More
Adelaide Plains Football League ---- Visited 16 Times
The Barossa District Football Club (BDFC) was formed on the 7th November 1979 following the amalgamation of the Williamstown Rovers Football Club and the Lyndoch Football Club playing in the Gawler and District League. Williamstown Rovers were based at the Queen Victoria Jubilee Park at Williamstown operating out of a primitive pavilion. Lyndoch was based at Lyndoch Oval, sharing the ground with the Lyndoch Cricket Club and operating out of the aging cricket clubrooms View More
Barossa Light & Gawler Football Association ---- Visited 21 Times
The Barossa Light & Gawler Football Association (BL&GFA) is an Australian rules football competition based chiefly in the Barossa Valley region of South Australia. Only 42 kilometres north of the state capital of Adelaide, the BL&GFA is one of the most powerful and traditional country football competitions in Australia. It is an affiliated member of the South Australian National Football League View More
Border District Football Club ---- Visited 19 Times
In 1957 the Police and Fire Brigade combined to form a football team which played a match against a team from the Gawler and District League. View More
The Freeling Football Club, nicknamed The Redlegs is an Australian Rules Football club based in Freeling, South Australia that competes in the Barossa Light & Gawler Football Association.
Gawler Centrals Football Club ---- Visited 15 Times
The Gawler Central Football Club was first formed in 1889 playing in a Gawler competition with South Gawler and Willaston, and we are celebrating our 120 Year Anniversary in 2009. View More
At a meeting held in Glenelg Town Hall on March 20 1920, the Glenelg Football Club as we know it was formed. An application was made to join the South Australian Football Association which allowed Glenelg’s admission on probation in the B-grade competition in 1920, with admission to the SAFL in 1921. View More
The Eagles Sports & Community Centre is located on Drake Crescent in Port Wakefield just off Highway One and is home to the Hummocks-Watchman Eagles football club View More
The Ironbank Football Club was born in 1986 after a handful of players were dissatisfied with other clubs they were playing for. Permission to play football on the cherry Gardens Oval had to be granted by the Recreation Committee. View More
Kaniva Leeor United Football Club ---- Visited 19 Times
Organised football was played in Kaniva as early as the 1890s, and between the end of the 1st World War and the early 1960s the town's football club enjoyed regular premiership success in a variety of competitions. Leeor Football Club was a prominent member of the Tatiara Football League for many years, and claimed senior premierships in 1950, 1952 and 1966. During its later years Leeor was nicknamed the Jets, while Kaniva were known for many years as the Bulldogs. View More
On Wednesday 18th April 1866 a public meeting was held in the North Kapunda Hotel for the purpose of forming a football club. It was unanimously resolved that a club be formed and called 'The Kapunda Football Club'. View More
As far back as 1874, the North Adelaide area had a football club, In that year, a club was formed from a number of people who had moved from Victoria to live in South Australia. They called their club the Victoria Football Club and they played their games at the bottom of Montefiore Hill, behind the Adelaide Oval. View More
At a meeting held in the city of Adelaide on February 28, 1878, the Norwood Football Club was formed. It was apparently named after the town of Norwood, south of the River Thames near London, England. View More
The Port Adelaide Football club is arguably the most successful senior football club, not only in South Australia but Australia-wide.
Since playing our first game on 24 May, 1870 the club has gone on to win an Australian record of 34 SANFL premierships including six in a row and achieve the honour of being Champions of Australia on four occasions.
In 1997 the club reached another landmark in its history by joining the country’s national competition – the Australian Football League. As surprising as it sounds, the players did not always wear the traditional black and white in its SANFL days. For its first game back in 1870, the players donned a blue and white guernsey with a pink cap! View More
Port Adelaide Magpies Football Club ---- Visited 27 Times
The first game Port ever played was a draw. That was in 1870 against a team called the Young Australians on May 24, at a place called Buck’s Flat on the Glanville Hall Estate property of Captain John Hart, the club’s first president. View More
South Adelaide Football Club ---- Visited 27 Times
South Adelaide has held its colours longer than any other football club in South Australia. South were part of a club called the Adelaide Football club in the 1860s, then formed their own South Adelaide Football Club in 1875. South is the second oldest football club in South Australia. View More
Welcome to the official website of the South Gawler Football Club. With a proud tradition and rich history, the mighty Lions have played Australian Rules Football since 1889, currently competing in the Barossa, Light and Gawler Football Association. View More
The Unley Oval, first called the New Parkside Oval, was once a billabong surrounded by gum trees. The Unley Oval was officially opened on September 10, 1892. View More
Welcome to the Tanunda Football Club, established in 1908. The Tanunda Football Club is part of the Barossa, Light and Gawler Football Association, which comprises Angaston, Barossa District, Freeling, Gawler Central, Kapunda, Nuriootpa, South Gawler and Willaston Clubs. View More
Since 1889 The Donnybrooks have played a key role in the social fabric of the Willaston area. From the days of big hard-working men in the brick-making claypits to the current full spectrum of under-age and senior teams, the WFC maintains the traditions of loyalty, fearlessness and never-say-die attitude that is our trademark. View More
Woodville-West Torrens Football Club ---- Visited 27 Times
This club was formed in 1991 when the Woodville Football Club and the West Torrens Football Club merged. Woodville joined the SA Amateur Football League in 1940, joining the League competition in 1959. View More
Port Adelaide Magpies Football Club ---- Visited 27 Times
The first game Port ever played was a draw. That was in 1870 against a team called the Young Australians on May 24, at a place called Buck’s Flat on the Glanville Hall Estate property of Captain John Hart, the club’s first president. View More
The Barossa District Football Club (BDFC) was formed on the 7th November 1979 following the amalgamation of the Williamstown Rovers Football Club and the Lyndoch Football Club playing in the Gawler and District League. Williamstown Rovers were based at the Queen Victoria Jubilee Park at Williamstown operating out of a primitive pavilion. Lyndoch was based at Lyndoch Oval, sharing the ground with the Lyndoch Cricket Club and operating out of the aging cricket clubrooms View More
The Ironbank Football Club was born in 1986 after a handful of players were dissatisfied with other clubs they were playing for. Permission to play football on the cherry Gardens Oval had to be granted by the Recreation Committee. View More
In 1957 the Police and Fire Brigade combined to form a football team which played a match against a team from the Gawler and District League. View More
Border District Football Club ---- Visited 19 Times
The Freeling Football Club, nicknamed The Redlegs is an Australian Rules Football club based in Freeling, South Australia that competes in the Barossa Light & Gawler Football Association.
Gawler Centrals Football Club ---- Visited 15 Times
The Gawler Central Football Club was first formed in 1889 playing in a Gawler competition with South Gawler and Willaston, and we are celebrating our 120 Year Anniversary in 2009. View More
Welcome to the official website of the South Gawler Football Club. With a proud tradition and rich history, the mighty Lions have played Australian Rules Football since 1889, currently competing in the Barossa, Light and Gawler Football Association. View More
At a meeting held in Glenelg Town Hall on March 20 1920, the Glenelg Football Club as we know it was formed. An application was made to join the South Australian Football Association which allowed Glenelg’s admission on probation in the B-grade competition in 1920, with admission to the SAFL in 1921. View More
Barossa Light & Gawler Football Association ---- Visited 21 Times
The Barossa Light & Gawler Football Association (BL&GFA) is an Australian rules football competition based chiefly in the Barossa Valley region of South Australia. Only 42 kilometres north of the state capital of Adelaide, the BL&GFA is one of the most powerful and traditional country football competitions in Australia. It is an affiliated member of the South Australian National Football League View More
Organised football was played in Kaniva as early as the 1890s, and between the end of the 1st World War and the early 1960s the town's football club enjoyed regular premiership success in a variety of competitions. Leeor Football Club was a prominent member of the Tatiara Football League for many years, and claimed senior premierships in 1950, 1952 and 1966. During its later years Leeor was nicknamed the Jets, while Kaniva were known for many years as the Bulldogs. View More
On Wednesday 18th April 1866 a public meeting was held in the North Kapunda Hotel for the purpose of forming a football club. It was unanimously resolved that a club be formed and called 'The Kapunda Football Club'. View More
South Adelaide has held its colours longer than any other football club in South Australia. South were part of a club called the Adelaide Football club in the 1860s, then formed their own South Adelaide Football Club in 1875. South is the second oldest football club in South Australia. View More
At a meeting held in the city of Adelaide on February 28, 1878, the Norwood Football Club was formed. It was apparently named after the town of Norwood, south of the River Thames near London, England. View More
The Port Adelaide Football club is arguably the most successful senior football club, not only in South Australia but Australia-wide.
Since playing our first game on 24 May, 1870 the club has gone on to win an Australian record of 34 SANFL premierships including six in a row and achieve the honour of being Champions of Australia on four occasions.
In 1997 the club reached another landmark in its history by joining the country’s national competition – the Australian Football League. As surprising as it sounds, the players did not always wear the traditional black and white in its SANFL days. For its first game back in 1870, the players donned a blue and white guernsey with a pink cap! View More
Hummocks-Watchman Football Club ---- Visited 15 Times
The Eagles Sports & Community Centre is located on Drake Crescent in Port Wakefield just off Highway One and is home to the Hummocks-Watchman Eagles football club View More
North Adelaide Football Club ---- Visited 27 Times
As far back as 1874, the North Adelaide area had a football club, In that year, a club was formed from a number of people who had moved from Victoria to live in South Australia. They called their club the Victoria Football Club and they played their games at the bottom of Montefiore Hill, behind the Adelaide Oval. View More
Welcome to the Tanunda Football Club, established in 1908. The Tanunda Football Club is part of the Barossa, Light and Gawler Football Association, which comprises Angaston, Barossa District, Freeling, Gawler Central, Kapunda, Nuriootpa, South Gawler and Willaston Clubs. View More
The Unley Oval, first called the New Parkside Oval, was once a billabong surrounded by gum trees. The Unley Oval was officially opened on September 10, 1892. View More
The Adelaide Football Club tells the story and itemises the sequence of events which brought about the formation of the club and its entry into the Australian Football League. First commitment to such a course came as long ago as Friday June 12th, 1981, when at a special meeting of the South Australian National Football League, the then League Directors voted unanimously to support an application for the inclusion of an SANFL team in the Victorian Football League competition commencing Season 1982. View More
Since 1889 The Donnybrooks have played a key role in the social fabric of the Willaston area. From the days of big hard-working men in the brick-making claypits to the current full spectrum of under-age and senior teams, the WFC maintains the traditions of loyalty, fearlessness and never-say-die attitude that is our trademark. View More
Woodville-West Torrens Football Club ---- Visited 27 Times
This club was formed in 1991 when the Woodville Football Club and the West Torrens Football Club merged. Woodville joined the SA Amateur Football League in 1940, joining the League competition in 1959. View More
