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First Aid Seizure.
THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING THE TRANSFORM HOMELESSNESS CAMPAIGN
We are pleased to announce that with your help, Bayer Australia has donated $60,000 to Mission Australia to help transform the lives of the 105,000 Australians who are without a home every night1. Bayer Australia donated $1 for each of the 60,000 butterflies created across Australia to support Mission Australia in their ongoing commitment to transform the lives of the most disadvantaged people in our communities. We’d also like to congratulate the top five postcodes who supported the campaign by placing butterflies in their area, including 2010, 2026, 2000, 2031 and 2065. Between them, over $1,500 was donated! Remember, if you would like to do more or donate additional money to Mission Australia, click here, or if your organisation would like to become a Corporate Partner of Mission Australia, click here. To find out more about Bayer’s commitment to the community click here. Many thanks for your support of this initiative to help transform homelessness. The Transform Homelessness Campaign Team 1 ABS, ‘Counting the Homeless’, 2006.
Freedom To The Supporter
Remember This Page
The Rivalries Collingwood is arguably a fierce rival of each of the other 15 teams in the competition, due to its name, supporters and history. Carlton is the club's most bitter arch rival, with Essendon not far behind. Following this, rivalries with Richmond and Melbourne have faded slightly of late due to the fact that the teams have not enjoyed onfield success at the same time, however the feeling of resentment still lingers, the rivalry between the Magpies and Demons at its hottest between 1955 and 1964, when the two played off in the Grand Final on five occasions, the Magpies managing to hold Melbourne from equalling the club's record of four premierships in succession from 1927-1930 in 1958. The club's two opponents in the themed Rivalry Rounds staged todate have been Carlton (2005-2006) and Richmond (2007-2008). In recent times, rivalries have been sparked with the new interstate clubs, including Port Adelaide, and Brisbane, though it can be argued that the Lions were still major adversaries of the Magpies in their guise as Fitzroy. The rivalry with Port Adelaide stems from the fact that the Power were also known as the Magpies in their local SANFL competition before switching to the Power when fielding a team in the AFL in 1997 (the Port Adelaide Magpies remain in the SANFL today). Feelings were heightened when Port midfielder Kane Cornes 'flipped the bird' at Nick Davis following the Power's close fought five point victory over the Magpies at AAMI Stadium in round nine, 2002, only moments after Anthony Rocca had missed the opportunity to tie the scores. Jarrod Malloy and Brodie Holland remonstrated with Cornes after the match, with a feeling of hostility lingering after the two sides had left the field. Collingwood managed to pip the Power in the Qualifying Final later in the season in a boilover at the same venue, before repeating the dose at the MCG in the 2003 Preliminary Final, heating up the choking phenomenon directed at the Power. To add to the feeling between the two clubs, the off-field battle over Port's desire to wear Black and White stripes was a major talking point between 2002 and 2007, when a resolution was reached. Brisbane, meanwhile, first registered on Collingwood's rivalry list in 1999, when they thumped the Magpies in the final fixture at Victoria Park A tense three point victory over the reigning premiers in front of a packed Colonial Stadium in round 8, 2002 took the Magpies to the top of the league table. Hostilities were renewed in that season's Grand Final, the Lions holding off a brave Collingwood by nine points on a wet afternoon. The situation became even more prominent the following season, when the two clubs clashed on four occasions. The Lions staved off the Magpies at the Gabba in round four before thrashing them in Heritage Round in round 19. Collingwood got its own back in the Qualifying Final, when Alan Didak broke the deadlock late in the final term, with two superb goals from the boundary line. However, it was the Lions who had the final say, walloping Collingwood in the Grand Final. This match was so tense that one sydney based magpies fan even suffered a stroke during the 3/4 break. In 2004's Grand Final, Brisbane, playing against Port Adelaide, threatened to equal Collingwood's record of four premierships in a row, resulting in many Collingwood fans being forced to put aside the Port Adelaide rivialry on the day, even wearing the Black and White colours in temporary support of Port. The Lions battered and bruised the injury-riddled Magpies throughout 2004 and 2005 but Collingwood got its own back in round 10, 2006, six Nathan Buckley goals breaking the Lions backs under the Saturday night lights of the MCG. The night signalled the end of Blake Carracella's playing career, crunched by former teammate Tim Notting in the second term, very nearly paralysing the Magpie forward. After Collingwood won its first match in Queensland since 1995 in round 9, 2007, the Lions again had the final say, Jarrod Brennan's seven goals piloting a 15-goal pasting of the Magpies in round 17.
Adrian who resides and studies in New York came upon joffasfrontpage accidentally whilst studying and has now become a devoted Collingwood supporter. Appreciate the pics mate..Keep in touch as the Pies run rampant in season 2009.
More pics joff's Pics page
Greetings joffasfrontpage from Haliburton, Ontario
We apologise for taking this long! But we're onto it. Our very own Port Adelaide jokes page dedicated to the biggest pack of nuff nuffs in Australian League Football. Power of jokes page
King Nuff Nuff Graham Cornes Away you go Mr Cornes New Jokes * new jokes * new jokes Joffasfrontpage goes around the world and visits all Football Stadiums. This exciting online documentary will be something not to miss.
Croke Park Stadium
Croke Park Irish: Páirc an Chrócaigh) in Dublin, Ireland is the largest sports stadium in Ireland and the principal stadium and headquarters of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA), Ireland's biggest sporting organisation. Next Week joffasfrontpage visits The Home of the Hoops. Celtic Park.
August 1999 Lulie Street Abbotsford before our last game at that venue against Brisbane Lions. Myself with Eugene. Thanks to Gerry who emailed the Pic during the week.
The songs. The Passion. The Youtube.
Latest addition... The beautiful game. How i envy these people. The ones who are allowed to passionately support from the heart and soul without any bullshit from anyone.How sad that in this country, we're a million years behind. How sadder it is,when in this country we define this type of passion as offensive behaviour.
The page of games and fun sit back and relax...
Come on and meet Lachlan, Adrian and Cameron Young Pies Fans Mighty Magpies page Great to hear from Julia and her mum and the boys over the pre-season break. Here are some pics snapped in season 2008 Thanks Julia
My Glasgow Celtic All New Page My Celtic Page
My Celtic page
Huns In Crisis
Back by Popular Demand. We look back upon the old time Collingwood..
Back row, l to r: W Bramley, J Frilay, J Sawers, F Leverett, E. Mears, C Ovens.
Present day traders would be thrilled if they could experience the hordes of shoppers who used to throng Smith Street when it was a fashionable shopping centre - a place to be seen as well as to shop. This photo was taken near Foy and Gibson's who are advertising a toy fair, perhaps explaining the large number of children (dressed in sailor suits and straw hats) accompanying the elegantly dressed men and women. A sign hanging under the verandah announces rather sternly that 'Tramcars passing this building in either direction will only stop at this point'.
Shows the freeway shortly after it was opened with a train crossing the railway bridge and Victoria Park school visible on the right.
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