Bridgewater A home for mudlarks. Rob Mc. Lean July 1. Q4UF.jpg' alt='Photo Recovery Professional 2011 Final Cracked Ribs' title='Photo Recovery Professional 2011 Final Cracked Ribs' />Former Glenelg and Hawthorn star Tony Hall is well known for two career moments the first is his miraculous 1. State of Origin goal against Victoria at Football Park http youtu. Z5. ZXWq Hnw, the other is slightly more infamous. In 1. 98. 9, South Australia headed across to the MCG to take on the might of Victoria, featuring anomalously Jason Dunstall, in a State of Origin contest in which SA got belted  http youtu. Ooub. Sqxb. 7s. The match was played on a quagmire, John Platten famously had his photo taken in a pair of gumboots prior to the match, and Hall injured his knee on the mud soaked oval tackled by Hawks team mate and now West Adelaide coach Andy Collins. Spectators with long memories attending Bridgewater Oval last Saturday would have recalled that moment and how many attributed Halls injury to the sticky MCG mud. Last weeks rain, plus the pressure of a number of earlier games, turned the Adelaide Hills Central Division match between Bridgewater and Mt Lofty into a mud wrestle. Its possible, in those conditions, that if Tony Hall had been playing at Bridgey, he may well have done both knees During its history, the Bridgewater Oval has earned itself a reputation for producing conditions that would have the average mud lark rejoicing. In recent years matches at the venue were cancelled after the creek running alongside the oval overflowed, swamping the ground. As a result, one wing was basically washed away and is now a few metres narrower. Saturdays match saw a rolling scrum, with ankle deep mud in some sections of the oval and by the end of the days five games, two thirds of the field had become mud. Stata Download Student Version. It is not unknown for players, following matches at Bridgey, to visit a doctor to get treatment for irritated eyes. To top it off, following the weekends game, players returned to the changerooms to find the showers were cold and there was no water pressure resulting in a number bathing in the nearby creek to clear away the mud. In what was a crucial game for both clubs, the home side was defeated 2. The first couple years after college are a time of huge changes in your life, both personal and professional. Looking back on those years, we can often clearly see. AT ITS core, football is about guts and glory but it is also about friendship and looking after your mates. And its not always on the field where football clubs. Archives and past articles from the Philadelphia Inquirer, Philadelphia Daily News, and Philly. Nearly every photo online has been edited in some way, whether through cropping, filtering, compressing, colorcorrecting, or other generally innocuous touchups. But. News, sports, features, obituaries, advertising, and special online features from the citys daily newspaper. The birthplace of Howard Hughes is recorded as either Humble or Houston, Texas. The date remains uncertain due to conflicting dates from various sources. Trevor Noah and The Best Fking News Team tackle the biggest stories in news, politics and pop culture. U7Au8p.png' alt='Photo Recovery Professional 2011 Final Cracked Ribs' title='Photo Recovery Professional 2011 Final Cracked Ribs' />Judging by the conditions, it was amazing any goals were scored at all. All of this adds to the unique nature of country football The changing face of football media. May 2. 3, 2. 01. 2As Im coming to the end of my playing days, I was reflecting the other day about some of the changes Ive seen to the game since I first started playing senior football 1. Kidlogger. Of course there are the changes to the rules, generally filtering down from the AFL, that have seen much of the thuggish displays of the past removed from the game. Then theres the change in guernsey styles from the thick woollen jumpers of yesteryear to the slick productions we wear today, while the shorts have gone from Warwick Capper tight to Eddie Betts baggy. Match strategy has changed significantly, while techniques employed by trainers to get the boys out  on the field have also changed. But the change that has impacted on me the most, as a media practitioner and serious footyhead, is the way in which we find out the most important aspect of the game who won or lost. Growing up in Adelaide, the Sunday Mails score pages were and still are a treasure trove of information  where you could see which clubs were winning, who was getting belted and which former SANFL stars were still getting around. But the problem was, if you wanted to find out the scores, you had to wait until Sunday. Those wishing to find out whether, for example, Mt Barker had edged Hahndorf out of the four, or by how much Port Elliot or Cadell had been belted that weekend needed to wait for the Mail to arrive on their doorstep. When I moved to the Riverland in 1. On Saturday nights, at about 6. Darren Heuzenroeder or Rolf Hergstrom would present the scores from the days action in both Riverland and Independent matches on RTS 5. A, which later became WIN TV at which point the program ceased. UFS-Explorer-Professional-Recovery-5.20-FULL-Keygen.jpg' alt='Photo Recovery Professional 2011 Final Cracked Ribs' title='Photo Recovery Professional 2011 Final Cracked Ribs' />The South East also had a similar program. Whole football clubs would stop to watch the five minute program to see what had happened in the other games and the other grades, before waiting for several days for the local press to hit the stands where they could read in greater detail about how their side had mauled the opposition or been mauled themselves. The delivery of those match reports now come via email but it wasnt so easy in the past. WfpHpfonrZM/WXG4ozXU8AI/AAAAAAAADbE/S8Xi9vhbUV8YArXbBVEyrpBctFzHTFNEgCLcBGAs/s1600/adobe%2Bacrobat1.png' alt='Photo Recovery Professional 2011 Final Cracked Ribs' title='Photo Recovery Professional 2011 Final Cracked Ribs' />Current State Legislative Council member John Dawkins has covered football for both Gawlers The Bunyip and Balaklavas The Plains Producer over the years. He recalls in the early days reading the reports down the line to editors who would then transcribe them for publication, while in more recent times he would fax them to their respective destinations. For the first century of the game, the local newspaper had provided the majority of the footy coverage, becoming the historical recorder of a sport that brought communities together and sometimes tore them apart. That has all now changed with the advent of the internet and, in the past decade, smartphones. Now a simple text to a mate, a click to an app or a glance at Facebook tells you the scores, who did what and can often tell you of any talking points in the days action. Add that to web sites such as this and footy forums, where people are discussing the results of the days action just minutes after matches are completed, and the score checking process is a heck of a lot different today. So, where does that leave newspapers in all of this For mine, it doesnt change much at all. Despite some people predicting the death of newspapers, the types of community media covering our football remain very strong. Photo Recovery Professional 2011 Final Cracked Ribs' title='Photo Recovery Professional 2011 Final Cracked Ribs' />Football continues to provide the backbone on which most local newspapers maintain their circulations as grassroots sport online coverage is still very much in its infancy. Match reports, previews and feature articles remain a highly digested feature of each weeks reading for football nuts. People are still buying newspapers to see their photo amongst the reports or to catch up on the latest gossip about unhappy players or coaches on the ropes. And, of course, newspapers remain an important avenue for recording football history so future generations can learn about the heroes and villains of the past. New technology has slaked our thirst for immediate scores and the death of the local rag has been predicted by many, but the depth of coverage newspapers can provide means they still have a bit of run left in their ageing legs yet. Which means I still have a jobfor now. True Warriors bad break. May 1, 2. 01. 2By Rob Mc. Lean. Photo Darran van der Woude at backin a marking contest against East Murray last season. Every football club needs its big hearted characters, the bloke who is the heart and soul of the place and who understands the institution that is a footy club. Darren van der Woude is just that character at the Moorook Kingston Football Club in the Riverlands Independent football competition, so it was with much sadness that I heard that his playing days have probably ended following a severe knee injury in the April 2. Paringa. Darren, or Vandy, as he is known to most around the Riverland, is a paradox a mans man, but one who is not afraid of showing emotions. He is also a former team mate who I call mate in the true sense of the word. Food Drink How To Information.