AFL Betting
AFL Betting Options
Popular markets for AFL markets include betting on the head-to-head markets where you back a team to win. Another popular market is the handicap where you can back a team with a plus or minus and if they win by more than the minus allocated then you win. Alternatively, if you back the plus and your team lose or win by less than the allocated number you are a winner. Total points markets are also a popular bet type for AFL punters.
AFL betting odds are also offered on who will be awarded the prestigious Brownlow Medal as well as the Coleman Medal. These markets are very popular with punters throughout the year as the favourite can change drastically as the season progresses.
First goal scorer is also a popular market with forward the main amount of money being held on forwards who kick plenty of goals.
If you like betting on the AFL why don’t you give us a go at bluebet.com.au today!
1
Join
It takes less than 2 minutes
2
Deposit
It’s safe & secure
3
Bet
Great odds & Specials
About AFL
AFL History
AFL was invented as a way for cricketers to stay fit during the winter break. Australian Rules Football or Aussie Rules has grown into the highest attended and most watched sport in Australia. The game began in an 1858 schoolboy match between Scotch College and Melbourne Grammar. Aussie Rules burst into Victoria in the early 1900s with the creation of the VFL in 1896, and interstate expansion since the 1980s has meant AFL has become the national code.
AFL has the highest spectator attendance and television viewership of all sports in Australia. It’s annual Grand Final played in September or October every year is the highest attended club event in the world. The sport is also played at amateur level in many countries and in numerous variations. The game’s rules are governed by the AFL Commission with the advice of the AFL’s Laws of the Game Committee.
Aussie Rules is a sport rich in tradition and Australian cultural references, especially surrounding the rituals of game day for players, officials and supporters.
Australian Rules Football Hall of Fame
The 100 year anniversary of the VFL/AFL in 1996, the Australian Football Hall of Fame was established. In that year 136 identities were inducted, including 100 players, 10 coaches, 10 umpires, 10 administrators and six media representatives.
The Legend status was bestowed on 12 members of the Hall of Fame in 1996: Ron Barassi, Haydn Bunton Sr., Roy Cazaly, John Coleman, Jack Dyer, Polly Farmer, Leigh Matthews, John Nicholls, Bob Pratt, Dick Reynolds, Bob Skilton and Ted Whitten.
The following thirteen members have been promoted to the status of “Legend” since 1996:
Ian Stewart (1997), Gordon Coventry (1998), Peter Hudson (1999), Kevin Bartlett (2000), Barrie Robran (2001), Bill Hutchison (2003), Jock McHale (2005), Darrel Baldock (2006), Norm Smith (2007), Alex Jesaulenko (2008), Kevin Murray (2010), Barry Cable (2012), and Tony Lockett (2015).
AFL Statistics
- 7,517,677 total attendance in 2019AFL premiership season
- 63,317 – The average attendance per game for 2019 AFL season
- 1,057,572 – The total number of AFL club members in 2019– One in 24 Australians is a member of an AFL club.
- 1,649,178 domestic participation in the game in 2018
If you like betting on the AFL why don’t you give us a go at bluebet.com.au today!
1
Join
It takes less than 2 minutes
2
Deposit
It’s safe & secure
3
Bet
Great odds & Specials
AFL Teams
Club |
Home Ground |
Capacity |
Debut |
PREMIERSHIPS |
Adelaide Crows |
AAMI Stadium |
51,515 |
1991 |
2 |
Brisbane Lions |
The Gabba |
42,000 |
1997 |
3 |
Carlton Blues |
Etihad Stadium |
53,355 |
1897 |
16 |
Collingwood Magpies |
Melbourne Cricket Ground |
100,018 |
1897 |
15 |
Essendon Bombers |
Etihad Stadium |
53,355 |
1897 |
16 |
Fremantle Dockers |
Optus Stadium |
60,000 |
1995 |
0 |
Geelong Cats |
Kardinia Park |
28,000 |
1897 |
9 |
Gold Coast Suns |
Carrara Stadium |
25,000 |
2011 |
0 |
Greater Western Sydney Giants |
GIANTS Stadium & UNSW Canberra Oval |
24,000 & 13,500 |
2012 |
0 |
Hawthorn Hawks |
Melbourne Cricket Ground |
100,018 |
1925 |
11 |
Melbourne Demons |
Melbourne Cricket Ground |
100,018 |
1897 |
12 |
North Melbourne Kangaroos |
Etihad Stadium |
53,355 |
1925 |
4 |
Port Adelaide Power |
Adelaide Oval |
51,515 |
1997 |
1 |
Richmond Tigers |
Melbourne Cricket Ground |
100,018 |
1908 |
12 |
St Kilda Saints |
Etihad Stadium |
53,355 |
1897 |
1 |
Sydney Swans |
Sydney Cricket Ground |
48,601 |
1897 |
5 |
West Coast Eagles |
Optus Stadium |
60,000 |
1987 |
4 |
Western Bulldogs |
Etihad Stadium |
53,355 |
1925 |
2 |
AFL Premiers
Season |
Premiers |
Score |
Runners-up |
Minor Premiers |
Norm Smith Medal |
Brownlow Medal Winner |
2019 |
Richmond |
114-25 |
Greater Western Sydney |
Geelong |
Dustin Martin |
Nat Fyfe |
2018 |
West Coast |
79-74 |
Collingwood |
Richmond |
Luke Shuey |
Tom Mitchell |
2017 |
Richmond |
108-60 |
Adelaide |
Adelaide |
Dustin Martin |
Dustin Martin |
2016 |
Western Bulldogs |
89-67 |
Sydney |
Sydney |
Jason Johannisen |
Patrick Dangerfield |
2015 |
Hawthorn |
107-61 |
West Coast Eagles |
Fremantle |
Cyril Rioli |
Nathan Fyfe |
2014 |
Hawthorn |
137-74 |
Sydney |
Sydney |
Luke Hodge |
Matt Priddis |
2013 |
Hawthorn |
77-62 |
Fremantle |
Hawthorn |
Brian Lake |
Gary Ablett Jr |
2012 |
Sydney Swans |
91-81 |
Hawthorn |
Hawthorn |
Ryan O’Keefe |
Trent Cotchin / Sam Mitchell |
2011 |
Geelong |
119-81 |
Collingwood |
Collingwood |
Jimmy Bartel |
Dane Swan |
2010 |
Collingwood |
108-52 |
St Kilda |
Collingwood |
Scott Pendelbury |
Chris Judd |
2009 |
Geelong |
80-68 |
St Kilda |
St Kilda |
Paul Chapman |
Gary Ablett Jr |
2008 |
Hawthorn |
115-89 |
Geelong |
Geelong |
Luke Hodge |
Adam Cooney |
2007 |
Geelong |
163-44 |
Port Adelaide |
Geelong |
Steve Johnson |
Jimmy Bartel |
2006 |
West Coast |
85-84 |
Sydney |
West Coast |
Andrew Embley |
Adam Goodes |