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What’s the most games played in a season by 2 players who didn’t play in the same game?

Sorry, you'll need to clarify the question. I'm not sure what you're asking.

Without wanting to be over-presumptuous with somebody else's question, I think the question is asking: say you have two players in the same team. What if one player managed 10 games in a season and another player managed 10 games in the same season, but at no stage during the season did either play for their team in the same game?

You would think it is not possible to have two players go beyond 13 games each where they do not line up as team mates. If their team plays finals, and plays 26 games for the season (the highest total possible) they could only "avoid" each other a maximum of 13 times.
 
Without wanting to be over-presumptuous with somebody else's question, I think the question is asking: say you have two players in the same team. What if one player managed 10 games in a season and another player managed 10 games in the same season, but at no stage during the season did either play for their team in the same game?

You would think it is not possible to have two players go beyond 13 games each where they do not line up as team mates. If their team plays finals, and plays 26 games for the season (the highest total possible) they could only "avoid" each other a maximum of 13 times.


This is the right interpretation.
 
While here, is there an umpire who’s umpired a team the most?

Like, has an ump ever umpired, say, 50 Essendon games?
I reckon there'd be plenty of cases of 50+.

For Hawthorn:

Robinson, Ian
71​
Sawers, Rowan
69​
McInerney, Shane
68​
Rosebury, Brettcurrent
61​
Kennedy, Hayden
56​
McLaren, Scott
55​
Stevic, Mattcurrent
55​
Chamberlain, Raycurrent
54​
Nicholls, Mathewcurrent
54​
Smith, Kevin
54​
Cameron, Peter
51​
Dore, Gavin
50​
 
Without wanting to be over-presumptuous with somebody else's question, I think the question is asking: say you have two players in the same team. What if one player managed 10 games in a season and another player managed 10 games in the same season, but at no stage during the season did either play for their team in the same game?

You would think it is not possible to have two players go beyond 13 games each where they do not line up as team mates. If their team plays finals, and plays 26 games for the season (the highest total possible) they could only "avoid" each other a maximum of 13 times.

Not as unusual as you'd think, given the scope for players to get injured mid-season & be out for the rest of the season, while their replacement mops up.
 
OK. Just a bit... unusual.

25-1 (14 cases)
24-2 (3)
23-3 (2)
22-4 (1)
21-4 (5)
20-5 (4)
19-6 (6)
18-7 (2)
17-9 (3)
16-9 (2)
15-9 (4)
14-10 (1)
13-12 (1) Barry Goodingham & Phil Ryan NM 1975
12-11 (4)
11-11 (6)
10-10 has happened 23 times

I am fascinated by the 14 cases of 25-1.

It means that a player has played every game of the season except one, while the other player's only game for the season happened to be that one game the first player missed.

While it is likely the second player replaced the first player for the game (due to injury or suspension), it is hard to fathom that the second player was only good enough for that one game in the whole season of 26 games.

Would appreciate if you could list the 14 instances of this happening.
 
I am fascinated by the 14 cases of 25-1.

It means that a player has played every game of the season except one, while the other player's only game for the season happened to be that one game the first player missed.

While it is likely the second player replaced the first player for the game (due to injury or suspension), it is hard to fathom that the second player was only good enough for that one game in the whole season of 26 games.

Would appreciate if you could list the 14 instances of this happening.

Dammit, knew I should've kept the database query just in case...

Josh Kennedy 25/Jack Hiscox 1 Sy 2016
Isaac Smith 25/Jonathan Simpkin 1 Ha 2015
Andrew McQualter 25/Tom Lynch 1 St 2010
Luke Ablett 25/Stephen Doyle 1 Sy 2005
Shane Breuer 25/Cristian O'Brien 1 Ge 1994
Shane Breuer 25/Daniel Fletcher 1 Ge 1994
Peter Sumich 25/Ian Dargie 1 WC 1991
Alan Johnson 25/Paul Payne 1 Me 1988
Alex Marcou 25/Denis Lenaghan 1 Ca 1982
Peter Daicos 25/Derek Shaw 1 Co 1981
Ken Montgomery 25/John Perry 1 NM 1974
Barry Richardson 25/Tony Hunt 1 Ri 1972
Geoff Southby 25/Paul O'Brien 1 Ca 1972
John Nicholls 25/Paul O'Brien 1 Ca 1972
 

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OK. Just a bit... unusual.

25-1 (14 cases)
24-2 (3)
23-3 (2)
22-4 (1)
21-4 (5)
20-5 (4)
19-6 (6)
18-7 (2)
17-9 (3)
16-9 (2)
15-9 (4)
14-10 (1)
13-12 (1) Barry Goodingham & Phil Ryan NM 1975
12-11 (4)
11-11 (6)
10-10 has happened 23 times

Ron, are all those instances of 10-10 within the 22 home and away games era (from 1970 onward)?
 
Saw a question asked on Facebook today that would be great to have an answer for.

In Essendon's round 6, 2011 game against the Suns, they scored 15.4.94 in the first quarter and followed that up with a score of only 3.0.18 in the second to take their half time total to 18.4.112

The question is - is that -76 point drop the largest quarter to quarter regression in league history? Has there ever been a larger increase from a quarter to another quarter?
 
I just answered my own question thanks to the halves and quarters tab on AFL Tables

It is the largest either progression or regression at 76 points. The the largest progression is:

Round 14, 1975 Carlton vs Essendon. Carlton kick 1.4.10 in the first quarter and 14.1.85 in the second for a 75 point increase

Some very good efforts by other sides:
Round 17, 1983 - Fitzroy kicked 2.4.16 in the first and then 12.6.78 in the second for a 62 point boost followed by 2.2.14 in the third for a 64 point drop
Carlton kicked 13 goals 4 in the second quarter in their round 7 game in 1983 and amazingly kicked only one goal in each of the first and third quarters - 1.3 and 1.5 respectively. A 73 point increase followed by a 71 point decrease puts them very high in both counts, both recorded in the same game.

There were a lot of 60-70 point efforts, only a handful in the 70's

 
Eagles: Ross Glendinning?

On SM-G925I using BigFooty.com mobile app

He wasn’t even the tallest Eagles captain in the 1980’s! Rance is taller.

Our two tallest captains have been Eric Mackenzie and Josh Kennedy.

I don’t think Dean Cox captained us despite being a long term leadership group member.
 

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