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Golden goal extra time. If there's no goals, a penalty shootout.Originally posted by Nic
A draw is a draw.
How about a kick-off for goal? First player to miss??![]()

Originally posted by Dan26
First score wins should be the way to go. No one is happy after a draw. In American sport, they play extra innings in baseball and overtime in both Basektball and Gridiron. Each match should have a winner and a loser.
What's the point of having percentage, if it is going to be deemed irrelevant via a draw? Imagine how exciting the St.Kilda-Sydney game would have been (on top of the excitement that already took place) if the ball went back to the centre for a "next score wins" finalse.
Can you imagine the intensity at the ball?
Yep, get rid of the draw.

The main problem I see with that, Dan, is that we are then relying on a perfect bounce from the umpire. I know it's one of the many variables that make our game great, but when it can influence the allocation of 4 premiership points on its own, I think there's a potential problem.Originally posted by Dan26
Imagine how exciting the St.Kilda-Sydney game would have been (on top of the excitement that already took place) if the ball went back to the centre for a "next score wins" finalse.
Can you imagine the intensity at the ball?
And if one team's kicking with an 6 goal wind...?Originally posted by Dan26
First score wins should be the way to go.
Everyone who's so far responded in this thread is.Originally posted by Dan26
No one is happy after a draw.
In America they eat peanut butter and jam sandwiches and drive on the other side of the road. Doesn't mean we have to.Originally posted by Dan26
In American sport, they play extra innings in baseball and overtime in both Basektball and Gridiron.
Consult the final ladder for the 1997 season, Daniel.Originally posted by Dan26
What's the point of having percentage, if it is going to be deemed irrelevant via a draw?
No more intense than it should be with both sides striving for a win before the final siren, I'd reckon.Originally posted by Dan26
Imagine how exciting the St.Kilda-Sydney game would have been (on top of the excitement that already took place) if the ball went back to the centre for a "next score wins" finalse.
Can you imagine the intensity at the ball?
Keep the draw.Originally posted by Dan26
Yep, get rid of the draw.
Originally posted by Mr Ripper
And if one team's kicking with an 6 goal wind...?

The players?Originally posted by Eago77
Plus who wouldn't want an extra 10 minutes of footy in a close exciting match?
Originally posted by Mr Ripper
The players?

Thought the rule was introduced in 1994 with the switch to a final 8 making replays impractical. The North-Hawks game was the very first final unfder the final 8 system.Originally posted by Bomber Spirit
Extra time for finals was introduced to the rule book in 1991 but it's only been needed once - North Melbourne v Hawthorn at Waverley in 1994.
Basketball decides places on a "head to head" basis (not percentage) if wins are equal.Originally posted by Dan26
First score wins should be the way to go. No one is happy after a draw. In American sport, they play extra innings in baseball and overtime in both Basektball and Gridiron. Each match should have a winner and a loser.
What's the point of having percentage, if it is going to be deemed irrelevant via a draw? Imagine how exciting the St.Kilda-Sydney game would have been (on top of the excitement that already took place) if the ball went back to the centre for a "next score wins" finalse.
Can you imagine the intensity at the ball?
Yep, get rid of the draw.
A kick off for goal would not be a preferred option for the Western Bulldogs as they would be eliminated very quicklyOriginally posted by Nic
A draw is a draw.
How about a kick-off for goal? First player to miss??![]()
Bomber Spirit is correct. Extra time was introduced in 1991; the year after the timing of the finals series, and all manner of associated events, were cocked up by the Collingwood/West Coast draw and resultant replay. Thank you very much, Peter Sumich.Originally posted by sportsfan7
Thought the rule was introduced in 1994 with the switch to a final 8 making replays impractical. The North-Hawks game was the very first final unfder the final 8 system.
But my memory may be faulty. 1991 was the introduction of the Final 6 system.
Originally posted by roobear
That aside, IMHO a draw is a legitimate result. In finals a distinct winner needs to be declared, but in H&A it doesn't, and therefore shouldn't.
