2011 AFL GRAND FINAL
PIES VS CATS
So much for "one day in September". Here we are, the 1st October, 2011 and it all comes down to this. Collingwood and Geelong meeting in their fourth AFL Grand Final, fighting it out at the MCG to decide who will be the 2011 AFL Grand Final winners.
The start for Scott, coaching in his first Grand Final, and the end for Malthouse. After coaching 664 games, this will be his last AFL Grand Final. Can the Pies send him off in glory?
Collingwood are the 2010 Grand Final winners and have Dane Swan, the 2011 Brownlow Medal winner but Geelong are seasoned professionals, this being their fourth Grand Final played in five years, winning two Grand Finals in that time. Can they make it three Grand Finals in five years?
TAB Sportsbet has Geelong as firm favourites to win the 2011 AFL Grand Final but the keys could very well come down to the weather and wet conditions of the MCG as well as how well key players are matched up and how they perform. The team who's players match up to their opponents and perform well in the conditions will most definitely walk away with the 2011 AFL Grand Final Premiership Cup.
Best of luck to both the Collingwood and Geelong teams as well as all your supporters out there.
AFL
AFL Grand Final
UFC 135
UFC the largest mixed martial arts promotion company in the world. UFC produces many events worldwide and hosts most of the top-ranked fighters.
The UFC held its first competition in 1993 in Colorado, where it returned again in 2011.
The UFC 135 was held on September 24, 2011 in Colorado. From all accounts the main event, a light-heavyweight title fight between "Bones" and "Rampage" was the highlight of the UFC 135.
Jon Jones the youngest champion in the history of the UFC dominated the fight, doing what no man had done in the UFC to this point. Finish Jackson early - defeating him in the fourth round.
He was without a doubt the star at UFC 135
UFC
Fantasy Football Champions League
I had never heard of Fantasy Football until i started blogging. Being a bit of an AFL Football fan, curiosity got the better of me. I didn't expect Fantasy Football to be such a popular, growing phenomenon.
For those of you who are as naive about Fantasy Football as i am, Champions League Fantasy Football (or soccer as we know it here is AUS) is an online game that works much the same was as other fantasy sports. You pick 11 players and substitutes and get given a transfer budget should one of your players get injured or isn't playing well and you need to trade.
Champion League Fantasy Football sites have guides showing players stats so if you know what your looking for that helps with your selection process. Captains as in the real game are important members of your Fantasy Football team. Points scored by your captain are doubled.
If being a manager of a virtual Fantasy Football team sounds like your thing, there are many different codes and leagues out there to become a part of.
Me, i think i will stick to watching real AFL Football.
GO TIGERS!!!
Fantasy Football
