Ogopogo
All Australian
Hello all,
I am in my second season as an AFL fan and, I absolutely love the sport. It provides the kind of action and excitement that the modern National Hockey League fails to deliver on so many nights to this Canadian hockey fan.
I just completed my 2nd annual "AFL Weekend" where I watch all 9 games and, I must say there was some entertaining footy in Round 19. Once the 9th game was over, I wanted more so I found the 1992 Grand Final on YouTube - a very entertaining contest in itself. I love the magnitude of the event, everything is done so well to emphasize the importance of the Grand Final, it is easy to get caught up in the excitement. But, that Grand Final leads me to a question:
Has the timing of the quarters changed since then? Today we see a 20 minute clock on the TV screen and in the 1992 Grand Final, it appeared that the clock counted down from 30 minutes. I know that a typical AFL quarter does take 30 minutes to play so, is this really the same thing?
Thanks for your help.
I am in my second season as an AFL fan and, I absolutely love the sport. It provides the kind of action and excitement that the modern National Hockey League fails to deliver on so many nights to this Canadian hockey fan.
I just completed my 2nd annual "AFL Weekend" where I watch all 9 games and, I must say there was some entertaining footy in Round 19. Once the 9th game was over, I wanted more so I found the 1992 Grand Final on YouTube - a very entertaining contest in itself. I love the magnitude of the event, everything is done so well to emphasize the importance of the Grand Final, it is easy to get caught up in the excitement. But, that Grand Final leads me to a question:
Has the timing of the quarters changed since then? Today we see a 20 minute clock on the TV screen and in the 1992 Grand Final, it appeared that the clock counted down from 30 minutes. I know that a typical AFL quarter does take 30 minutes to play so, is this really the same thing?
Thanks for your help.