
That's a logo Australia Football League
That's australian football
Let me introduce 16 teams with logo including pictures of best player and jumper

Port Adelaide Power FC

Brisbane Lions FC
Carlton Blues FC

Collingwood Magpies FC

Essendon Bombers FC
Fremantle Dockers FC

Geelong Cats FC

Hawthorn Hawks FC

Melbourne Demons FC

Richmond Tigers FC

St Kilda Saints FC

Sydney Swans FC


North Melbourne Kangaroos FC

West Coast Eagles FC

Adelaide Crows FC
Western Bulldogs FC
HOW TO PLAY AFL?
(i copied these words from aussie rules)
Handball
When a player handballs, he must hold the ball in the palm of one hand and strike with the clenched fist of his other hand. The ball cannot be struck with an open hand nor may it be thrown in the air and hit with a fist. Throwing the ball is also illegal.
Marking the ball
Arm or Chest Mark
1. Keep your eyes on the ball and line up the body with the flight of the ball.
2. The fingers and hands are extended - palms up. Tuck the elbows in to the side.
3. The ball is taken on the hands and arms and guided to the chest.
4. The ball is hugged tightly to the chest. This is an important marking style if the ball is wet or muddy.
Hand Mark
Skilled players should practise taking the ball in the hands at all times, in preference to letting it hit the chest. This will help quick disposal and prevent opponents from punching the ball from behind.
Overhead Mark
This is the mark fans and commentators love to see. It takes great skill and athleticism to launch yourself in the air, but a consistent high mark can inspire teammates and bring other players into the game.
Kicking the ball
The Drop Punt 1. The Grip
The fingers are spread evenly along each side of the ball, with thumbs extending to the lacing. The grip is the same for both left and right foot kicks.
2. The Release
The ball is guided down and is kicked on the bottom point, along the lower laces of the boot. It should spin in a backwards end over end fashion.
The Torpedo Punt
1. The Grip
The ball is held on an angle across the body. For a right foot kick, the left hand is slightly forward and the right hand slightly behind the lacing. For a left foot kick, the hand positions are reversed.
2. The Release
The ball is guided down at a slight angle to the ground, and is also angled across the kicking leg. When the foot makes contact with the ball, the ball should spin in a spiral motion.
It is important to make 'sweet' contact with the ball hitting the lower laces of your boot. Rotation causes the ball to ‘cut’ through the air, like a torpedo.
The torpedo is not used as often as the drop punt but is till required in situations where greater distance is needed, such as kicking in from full-back or shooting for goal after the siren from a long way out.
The Banana Kick
1. The Grip
The ball is held like a reverse torpedo punt, with the right hand forward for a right foot kick and the opposite for the left foot kick.
2. The Release
The ball is guided down so that it drops at an angle across the boot. The boot makes contact under the right side of the ball, causing a curved spin on the ball.
The banana kick is generally used when shooting for goal from close to the boundary line, near the behind post.
The banana kick (also referred to as checkside) needs lots of practice. Take it in turns with a friend in the goal square to return the ball.
AFL Pitch

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