Caesar currently on AFL 360
Last edited:
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
LIVE: Sydney v Port Adelaide - 7:40 / 7:10 Fri
Squiggle tips Swans at 57% chance -- What's your tip? -- Teams on Thurs »
LIVE: Geelong v Brisbane Lions - 7:30PM Sat
Squiggle tips Cats at 54% chance -- What's your tip? -- Teams on Thurs »
Weekly Prize - Join Any Time - Tip Prelim Finals
The Golden Ticket - MCG and Marvel Medallion Club tickets and Corporate Box tickets at the Gabba, MCG and Marvel.
AFLW 2024 - Round 4 - Chat, game threads, injury lists, team lineups and more.
Ceasar currently on AFL 360
I reckon it should be included - it was the last kick of the game, so it wasn't like others where despite there being 4/5 seconds left there was another disposal involved.If they're going to show goals that weren't actually kicked after the siren, then I will just about put my house on Nick Davis being in the top five. Technically not a buzzer beater, but it's their countdown and if that's the criteria they are using, then he surely has to be top five.
Super MacPherson to draw a game against Norf at the G in 87 needs a mention.My prediction for the top five in tonight's Fox Footy's "The Greatest" countdown.
They are counting down the top five buzzer beaters.
1) Malcolm Blight: Round 5, 1976 v Carlton.
Known for his 75 metre kick, after the siren at Princes Park to kick the winning goal.
2) Tony Lockett: PF, 1996 v Essendon.
Not a winning goal, but the winning behind, kicked by Tony Lockett. His 60 metre kick after the siren sent the Swans through to their first Grand Final since relocating from South Melbourne.
3) Tom Hawkins: Round 19, 2012 v Hawthorn.
Another massive goal after the siren. The Geelong v Hawthorn rivalry was fierce. Going into the match, the Cats had won their previous seven matches against the Hawks, since the 2008 Grand Final. It finally looked like Hawthorn would end the Kennett Curse, but a brain fade by Paul Puopolo in the dying stages gave Geelong possession and set up Tom Hawkins to make a hero of himself, and he delivered.
4) Gary Buckenara: PF, 1987 v Melbourne.
It was Melbourne's first finals campaign in 23 years. Hawthorn were in the midst of their greatest era. There were only 22 seconds left when Michael Tuck kicked out from Full Back following a Melbourne behind. They Hawks were four points down. Chris Langford delivers the ball inside 50 and Buckenara was pushed in the back, earning himself a free kick. Just seconds later, as he was lining up for goal with the man on the mark standing 51 metres from the Hawks goal, a young Jim Stynes crosses over the mark and Buckenara is awarded a 15 metre penalty. The rest is history, and history that still haunts Melbourne to this day.
5) Billy Brownless: QF, 1994 v Footscray.
After a rock and roll season, Billy had been down and out and up and down, but on this night he was King of Geelong. Richard Osborne appeared to have kicked the winning goal, as 26 remained on the clock with the Bulldogs one point up. Billy had been well held all night by Danny Southern, but when David Mensch marked 60 metres out with just seconds remaining, Billy's eyes lit up. The rest is history, and the monkey was off Billy's back.
Good looking hound, long legs, must be an Australian Bulldog. The English Bulldog fraternity would be up in arms if true. Welcome to the AFL Caesar, may your reign of being the most important Bulldog last long.
Caesar currently on AFL 360
No mate he is a British bulldog not an Aussie.
My prediction for the top five in tonight's Fox Footy's "The Greatest" countdown.
They are counting down the top five buzzer beaters.
1) Malcolm Blight: Round 5, 1976 v Carlton.
Known for his 75 metre kick, after the siren at Princes Park to kick the winning goal.
2) Tony Lockett: PF, 1996 v Essendon.
Not a winning goal, but the winning behind, kicked by Tony Lockett. His 60 metre kick after the siren sent the Swans through to their first Grand Final since relocating from South Melbourne.
3) Tom Hawkins: Round 19, 2012 v Hawthorn.
Another massive goal after the siren. The Geelong v Hawthorn rivalry was fierce. Going into the match, the Cats had won their previous seven matches against the Hawks, since the 2008 Grand Final. It finally looked like Hawthorn would end the Kennett Curse, but a brain fade by Paul Puopolo in the dying stages gave Geelong possession and set up Tom Hawkins to make a hero of himself, and he delivered.
4) Gary Buckenara: PF, 1987 v Melbourne.
It was Melbourne's first finals campaign in 23 years. Hawthorn were in the midst of their greatest era. There were only 22 seconds left when Michael Tuck kicked out from Full Back following a Melbourne behind. They Hawks were four points down. Chris Langford delivers the ball inside 50 and Buckenara was pushed in the back, earning himself a free kick. Just seconds later, as he was lining up for goal with the man on the mark standing 51 metres from the Hawks goal, a young Jim Stynes crosses over the mark and Buckenara is awarded a 15 metre penalty. The rest is history, and history that still haunts Melbourne to this day.
5) Billy Brownless: QF, 1994 v Footscray.
After a rock and roll season, Billy had been down and out and up and down, but on this night he was King of Geelong. Richard Osborne appeared to have kicked the winning goal, as 26 remained on the clock with the Bulldogs one point up. Billy had been well held all night by Danny Southern, but when David Mensch marked 60 metres out with just seconds remaining, Billy's eyes lit up. The rest is history, and the monkey was off Billy's back.
It's been happening for 3 years now. Surely it's now gone past being a coincidence. As soon as we get a few back, we lose a couple more. Our depth takes a beating because of it.the western bulldogs are leading the afl on the injury ladder , followed by gws, syd
the dogs also lead the 'in game injuries'
It's been happening for 3 years now. Surely it's now gone past being a coincidence. As soon as we get a we back, we lose a couple more. Our depth takes a beating because of it.
Our contested, frenetic, unpredictable gamestyle, coupled with playing a lot of our games on the worst surface in the AFL.It's been happening for 3 years now. Surely it's now gone past being a coincidence. As soon as we get a few back, we lose a couple more. Our depth takes a beating because of it.
It's been happening for 3 years now. Surely it's now gone past being a coincidence. As soon as we get a few back, we lose a couple more. Our depth takes a beating because of it.
No matter how hard you try Barrett, you aren't getting back into Bevo's good books.
Did anyone see the article on the AFL site regarding the Dogs given longer term contracts to their assistants? It's certainly an interesting concept his raises. I do enjoy that our football club seems to be now built on stability, a long cry from previous regimes.
I love the longer contracts, quite a lot of assistant coaches need two-three years to really impact their area (depending on their players of course)No matter how hard you try Barrett, you aren't getting back into Bevo's good books.
Did anyone see the article on the AFL site regarding the Dogs given longer term contracts to their assistants? It's certainly an interesting concept his raises. I do enjoy that our football club seems to be now built on stability, a long cry from previous regimes.