Eye of the Tiger??? | PUNT ROAD END | Richmond Tigers Forum
  • IMPORTANT // Please look after your loved ones, yourself and be kind to others. If you are feeling that the world is too hard to handle there is always help - I implore you not to hesitate in contacting one of these wonderful organisations Lifeline and Beyond Blue ... and I'm sure reaching out to our PRE community we will find a way to help. T.

Eye of the Tiger???

NZtiger

NZtiger

Tiger Matchwinner
Mar 1, 2008
814
131
Wellington
Sorry if this has already been covered, but can anyone tell me if 'Eye of the Tiger' is up and running on the new RFC website?

I know that I'll find out much more by checking out the boards here, but it's a matter of principle...

Thanks ::)
 
did you know this?

History of the game in New Zealand
Australian Rules Football has a long and proud history in New Zealand, so much so that the game was officially called Australasian Football from the 1880’s through to the start of World War 1.

The game was first played in Otago by many of the thousands of Australians who poured into the mainland during the 1860’s gold rush.

By 1901 there were 115 Football clubs throughout New Zealand. The high point of the pre-war game came in 1908 when New Zealand competed in the Jubilee Australasian Football Carnival as a full member of the Australasian Football council, with all matches played at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.
World War 1 stopped the development of the Australian game in New Zealand. Many of the Australian players returned to Australia after the war, the ranks of the homegrown players were depleted by the ravages of combat and the game petered out in the 1930’s.
 
walhalla tiger said:
did you know this?

History of the game in New Zealand
Australian Rules Football has a long and proud history in New Zealand, so much so that the game was officially called Australasian Football from the 1880’s through to the start of World War 1.

The game was first played in Otago by many of the thousands of Australians who poured into the mainland during the 1860’s gold rush.

By 1901 there were 115 Football clubs throughout New Zealand. The high point of the pre-war game came in 1908 when New Zealand competed in the Jubilee Australasian Football Carnival as a full member of the Australasian Football council, with all matches played at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.
World War 1 stopped the development of the Australian game in New Zealand. Many of the Australian players returned to Australia after the war, the ranks of the homegrown players were depleted by the ravages of combat and the game petered out in the 1930’s.
Click to expand...

Could this be a new home for North?!
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
< Sunday games | Predict our team by Rnd 22 >
Top Bottom