Australian rules football

Bahasa Indonesia: Sepak bola Australia

Bosanski: Australijski nogomet

Català: Futbol australià

Čeština: Australský fotbal

Cymraeg: Pêl-droed rheolau Awstralaidd

Dansk: Australsk fodbold

Deutsch: Australian Football

English: Australian Rules Football is a contact sport payed beetween 2 teams of 18 players.

Español: Fútbol australiano

Esperanto: Aŭstralia piedpilkado

Euskara: Australiar futbola

Français : Football australien

Gaeilge: Peil Astrálach

Gàidhlig: Riaghailtean Astràilianach

Galego: Fútbol australiano

Hrvatski: Australski nogomet

Íslenska: Ástralskur fótbolti

Italiano: Football australiano

Nederlands: Australisch voetbal

Norsk bokmål: Australsk fotball

Polski: Futbol australijski

Português: Futebol australiano

Rumantsch: Ballape Australian

Sicilianu: Football australianu

Simple English: Australian Rules Football

Suomi: Australialainen jalkapallo

Svenska: Australisk fotboll

Türkçe: Avustralya futbolu

Русский: Австралийский футбол

मराठी: ऑस्ट्रेलियन फुटबॉल

தமிழ் : அவுஸ்திரேலியக் காற்பந்தாட்டம்

日本語：オージーフットボール

中文：澳式足球

עברית : פוטבול אוסטרלי

العربية : كرة القدم ذات القواعد الأسترالية

فارسی : فوتبال استرالیایی

Men edit

Australian Rules football at the Melbourne Cricket Ground. The player taking the mark is Alastair Lynch of the Brisbane Lions, against Collingwood Football Club.
Swifts Creek vs Buchan, 2001 ODTA Grand Final.
Player kicking for goal
Players contest the loose ball in the Tiwi Islands Grand Final
Ruckwork in an AFL match at the Telstra Dome
The West Coast Eagles, 2006 AFL Premiers
Aerial marking contest. Melbourne vs Fremantle
ruckwork
Mark in the VAFA. Collegians vs Melbourne University
Nauru final

Women edit

Players in action at the 2005 VWFL Division One Reserves Grand Final: Melbourne University MUGARS (black and blue) defeated the Darebin Falcons.
Melbourne University player jostles for best position in a marking contest.
Darebin Falcons Player is wrapped up in a gang tackle by two Melbourne University opponents in the 2006 WVFL senior women's Grand Final. The field umpire (in orange) is about to signal "holding the ball" to penalise Darebin and award Melbourne University a free kick.
The rucks reach for the ball after the umpire (in orange) has balled it up. Taken at the Grand Final of the Victorian Women's Football League, Division 1. Melbourne University MUGARS (black and blue) def. Darebin Falcons.
Action from the 2007 VWFL first division grand final between Melbourne University and Darebin Falcons
Melbourne University player bumps Darebin Falcons player off the ball in contest for possession over a ball on the ground from the 2007 Victorian Women's Football League Grand Final
Action from the 2007 VWFL Grand Final
High flying action from the 2007 Victorian Women's Football League Grand Final
Girl takes a "specky" or "screamer" (high mark) over an opponent in the 2007 Victorian Women's Football League Grand Final
Kicking for goal, 2007 Victorian Women's Football League Grand Final
A game of Rec Footy.

Umpire edit

The goal umpire signals a goal with two white flags, while the field umpire makes his way back to the centre of the ground for the next ball up. Taken at the Grand Final of the Victorian Women's Football League, Division 1 Reserves.

Ball edit

The official men's ball.
The official women's ball

Field edit

Diagram of the ground used to play Aussie Rules Football.

Ovals edit

Junction Oval (St Kilda Cricket Ground). St Kilda, Victoria.
Football Park, Adelaide
MCG pre-game

History edit

Statue of Tom Wills umpiring the first recorded game of Aussie Rules between Scotch College and Melbourne Grammar on August 7, 1858

Other edit

Locations of AFL teams, including former teams (South Melbourne was moved to Sydney and became the Sydney Swans; Fitzroy merged with the Brisbane Bears in 1996; Footscray renamed Western Bulldogs) in Melbourne
Aftergame Kick-to-kick tradition at the MCG