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  2. 1989 WAFL season - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1989_WAFL_season

    The 1989 WAFL season was the 105th season of senior football in Perth. It saw Claremont continue its dominance of the competition with a third successive minor premiership under Gerard Neesham, despite having lost most of their top players of previous seasons to the VFL, and their 1988 conquerors Subiaco fall to third last with a mere six wins – their worst performance since the dark days of ...

  3. List of West Australian Football League premiers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_West_Australian...

    This table is a list of all the grand final matchups in the West Australian Football League by order of how often two teams have played against each other. The table denotes the number of grand final appearances between two teams, the year(s) both teams have played against each other, and the premiership years(s) of each team (if any at all). #

  4. West Australian Football League - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../West_Australian_Football_League

    The West Australian Football League (WAFL / ˈ w ɒ f ə l / "waffle" or "W-A-F-L") is an Australian rules football league based in Perth, in Western Australia.The league currently consists of ten teams, which play each other in a 20-round season usually lasting from April to September, with the top five teams playing off in a finals series, culminating in a Grand Final.

  5. South Fremantle Football Club - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Fremantle_Football_Club

    South hold three notable WAFL Grand Final attendance records, 1979 v East Fremantle, 52,781, the highest ever attendance at a WAFL Grand Final, 1975 v West Perth, 52,322, the second highest ever Grand Final attendance and 1989 v Claremont, 38,198, the highest ever Grand Final attendance in the post AFL period. [11]

  6. List of WAFL records - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_WAFL_records

    2017, Grand Final 2019, Round 6 3 21 East Perth: 1944, Round 1 1944 Grand Final 4 19 ... which list Sheedy as playing 295 WAFL games. ...

  7. List of WAFL grounds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_WAFL_grounds

    Used for the WAFL Grand Final until 2018. Hosted occasional Subiaco home games, the last of which was in 2016. [7] Wanneroo Showgrounds: Wanneroo: 6000: 5007 (1989) 3: East Perth West Perth: 1989: WACA Ground: East Perth: 24 500: 11 835 (1994) 681: Perth West Perth: 1898: Hosted eight WAFL Grand Finals between 1906 and 1926.

  8. Maurice Rioli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maurice_Rioli

    Rioli played in the 1989 WAFL Grand Final, but South Fremantle went down to Claremont. In 1990, he finished as a player in Perth after 166 games for South Fremantle, but he continued as a player in Darwin until 1991. He followed that with a two-year stint as non-playing coach of the Waratahs.

  9. Subiaco Football Club - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subiaco_Football_Club

    The Lions were the most dominant season over the 2015 WAFL season finishing four games on top with a record of 17–3. Subiaco crushed rivals West Perth by 55 points in the second semi at Medibank Stadium to book their place in the Grand Final. Heading into their seventh Grand Final in ten years the Lions stood as comprehensive favourites.