Better help is now available for women.
Goodwood FC has pioneered the change.
The Wallabies team has been struggling recently.
Better help is now available for women.
Goodwood FC has pioneered the change.
The Wallabies team has been struggling recently.
Tasmanian Jeremy O’Wheel was denied a clean sweep in the recent Australian Footbag Championships thanks to the efforts of reporter Daniel Boyle. The footbagger from Canberra took out the ‘Routines’ event in a tight finish thanks to some insightful words from his grandfather.
We all live in hope that the second round of this year’s AFL season will produce some close contests. But as Ben Waterworth reports, the real showdown of the Easter weekend will be between one man and his former club.
At the end of every AFL season lower-placed clubs are invariably accused of ‘tanking’ in order to attract better draft picks. As Michael Pell reports, a NBA-style ‘lottery draft’ system would provide clubs with incentive to push for higher ladder positions.
You might well have played ‘hacky sack’ before but did you know that it is recognised sport with it’s own world championships? Daniel Boyle previews the upcoming Australian Footbag Championships which are being held in Sydney over Easter.
Who will be the winners and losers of this year’s AFL season? Ben Waterworth gazes into his crystal ball. Let the big game begin.
The Melbourne Demons have spent the last few seasons at the bottom of the AFL ladder. Will an influx of quality young recruits help drag the Dees up the ladder? Ben Waterworth examines.
Can the Hawks return to their 2008 form this season? Or will injuries hold them back once again? Ben Waterworth answers these questions and more in part eight of his 2010 AFL season preview.
Will it be back-to-back premierships for the Geelong Cats? Ben Waterworth assesses the reigning premiers in part seven of his 2010 AFL season preview.
Can the Fremantle Dockers improve on last season and push for a finals berth? Ben Waterworth examines the second newest team in the AFL in part six of his season 2010 preview.
The Bombers were lucky to make the finals last season but will things be a little different this year? Ben Waterworth has the answers in part five of his 2010 AFL season preview.
In part four of his 2010 AFL season preview Ben Waterworth turns to the Collingwood Magpies. It’s been 20 years since their last flag, could 2010 be the year of the Pies?
In part three of his 2010 AFL season preview, Ben Waterworth turns his attention to the Carlton Blues. Will the loss of key forward Brendan Fevola leave Carlton at the bottom of the ladder or will their classy midfield more than make up for the loss?
With the addition of Brendan Fevola and several other key position players, can the Brisbane Lions return to their early ’00s dominance this year? Ben Waterworth examines in the second of a series previewing the 2010 AFL season.
In the first of a series previewing the upcoming AFL season, Ben Waterworth turns his attention to the promising and potentially dangerous Adelaide Crows.
It’s been a while since we’ve heard anything about John Howard but now he has emerged as the nominee for the ICC presidency. But is he the right man for the job? Matt de Neef investigates.
After his sacking from the St Kilda Football Club, troubled AFL player Andrew Lovett’s professional career could well be over. However, as Ben Waterworth explains, he has no one to blame but himself.
Everyone wants gold medals. But it’s important to be a good sport at the Olympics, especially if you’re a team official, writes Ben Waterworth.
It’s been 74 years since a British man has won a grand slam tennis final. But Ben Waterworth wonders if Andy Murray has what it takes to topple Roger Federer.
After two weeks of hard tennis, it’s the dream final everyone wanted. This Saturday evening, four-time champion Serena Williams takes on comeback queen Justine Henin in the Australian Open women’s final. Ben Waterworth previews the match.
It’s called the Australian Open, and as it turns out, this year’s Melbourne leg of the tennis Grand Slam happens to be shaping up as an unusually open contest, writes Ben Waterworth.
