Wikipedia

2000 Westar Rules season

(Redirected from 2000 WAFL season)

The 2000 Westar Rules season was the fourth season of ‘Westar Rules’ and the 116th season of the various incarnations of senior football in Perth. It was the last season before the competition's name was changed back to the traditional ‘WAFL’ as it was clear the public had not been attracted by the change.[1] Owing to the Sydney Olympics, Westar Rules shortened the 2000 season from twenty to eighteen matches per club, and retained this eighteen-match season in 2001 and 2002 before going back to the current twenty-match season.

2000 WAFL season
Teams9
PremiersEast Perth
15th premiership
Minor premiersEast Perth
16th minor premiership
Sandover MedallistRichard Ambrose (Subiaco)
Bernie Naylor MedallistRod Tregenza (East Fremantle)
Matches played85
← 1999
2001 (WAFL) →

The 2000 season saw East Perth freed from the coaching and ground disputes that had wiped out their 1999 season, aided by a host club arrangement with West Coast and with Leederville Oval as home ground and Tony Micale as coach. The team rose from second last, with only five wins, to top of the table losing only three games. The Royals were to decisively win the 2000, 2001 and 2002 premierships for the first “hat-trick” since Swan Districts between 1982 and 1984, and their only premierships since 1978. Cinderella club Peel Thunder rose off the bottom for the first time, winning twice as many matches as in their first three seasons combined.

Perth were affected by the loss of 1999 standout player Gus Seebeck at only twenty-three to become a member of the Australasian PGA after a brief second stint with South Fremantle,[2] and also lost Leon Davis, Richard Kelly, Chance Bateman, Richard Pang and Russel Thomas.[3] The Demons’ 2000 season was until the last game an unmitigated disaster that saw a twenty-game losing streak. This constitutes Perth's longest run of losses and the equal seventh longest in WAFL history.[4]

Home-and-away season edit

Round 1 edit

Round 1
Saturday, 1 April (2:15 pm) Peel Thunder 10.10 (70) def. by Subiaco 15.27 (117) Rushton Park (crowd: 1045)
Saturday, 1 April (2:15 pm) South Fremantle 11.19 (85) def. by East Fremantle 14.12 (96) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 2908)
Saturday, 1 April (2:15 pm) Claremont 17.19 (121) def. Perth 5.8 (38) Claremont Oval (crowd: 1042)
Sunday, 2 April (2:15 pm) East Perth 13.13 (91) def. West Perth 8.14 (62) Leederville Oval (crowd: 3685)
Bye
Swan Districts

Peel have visions of a huge upset before Subiaco seize complete control in the third quarter where the Thunder total only 39 possessions.[5]

Round 2 edit

Round 2
Friday, 7 April (6:45 pm) South Fremantle 12.12 (84) def. Swan Districts 9.17 (71) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1314)
Friday, 7 April (6:45 pm) West Perth 15.13 (103) def. Claremont 7.8 (50) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 1166)
Saturday, 8 April (2:15 pm) Perth 10.8 (68) def. by East Fremantle 17.12 (114) Lathlain Park (crowd: 1300)
Saturday, 8 April (2:15 pm) Subiaco 13.11 (89) def. by East Perth 20.12 (132) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 1964)
Bye
Peel Thunder

Round 3 edit

Round 3
Saturday, 15 April (2:15 pm) East Perth 13.15 (93) def. Peel Thunder 9.8 (62) Leederville Oval (crowd: 1407)
Saturday, 15 April (2:15 pm) Claremont 4.7 (31) def. by Subiaco 11.11 (77) Claremont Oval (crowd: 1234)
Saturday, 15 April (2:15 pm) East Fremantle 25.6 (156) def. West Perth 14.13 (97) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1806)
Saturday, 15 April (2:15 pm) Swan Districts 17.15 (117) def. Perth 13.13 (91) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 1523)
Bye
South Fremantle
  • Subiaco, previously criticised as “soft”, produce a superb display in difficult conditions due to a strong sea breeze.[6]
  • Injury-plagued Swan Districts ruckman Travis Edmonds leads the Swans to a comfortable win after being behind all day.[7] Swans kick the last eight after Perth won the first three quarters.

Round 4 (Easter weekend) edit

Round 4
Saturday, 22 April (2:15 pm) Subiaco 14.9 (93) def. East Fremantle 10.12 (72) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 1596)
Saturday, 22 April (2:15 pm) Peel Thunder 16.14 (110) def. Claremont 12.11 (83) Rushton Park (crowd: 1417)
Monday, 24 April (2:15 pm) West Perth 19.15 (129) def. Swan Districts 10.13 (73) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 2304)
Monday, 24 April (2:15 pm) Perth 7.12 (54) def. by South Fremantle 8.18 (66) Lathlain Park (crowd: 2002)
Bye
East Perth
  • Peel Thunder record their first ever home-ground win, ending a run of 32 home-ground losses.
  • For the third straight week, Perth fade out in the last quarter, this time after Cleve Humphreys of South Fremantle kicks out on the full from point blank range.[8]

Round 5 edit

Round 5
Saturday, 29 April (2:15 pm) Claremont 7.11 (53) def. by East Perth 16.8 (104) Claremont Oval (crowd: 1293)
Saturday, 29 April (2:15 pm) East Fremantle 16.15 (111) def. Peel Thunder 13.8 (86) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1555)
Saturday, 29 April (2:15 pm) Swan Districts 13.10 (88) def. by Subiaco 13.11 (89) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 1897)
Saturday, 29 April (2:15 pm) South Fremantle 17.13 (115) def. West Perth 10.14 (74) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1706)
Bye
Perth

A snap from Swan Districts’ Joel Cornelius is originally paid as a goal but reversed by the field umpire, giving Subiaco the match.[9]

Round 6 edit

Round 6
Saturday, 6 May (2:15 pm) Subiaco 19.7 (121) def. South Fremantle 9.12 (66) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 1385)
Saturday, 6 May (2:15 pm) East Perth 15.8 (98) def. East Fremantle 9.12 (66) Leederville Oval (crowd: 2189)
Saturday, 6 May (2:15 pm) Peel Thunder 20.11 (131) def. by Swan Districts 21.14 (140) Rushton Park (crowd: 1276)
Saturday, 6 May (2:15 pm) West Perth 18.17 (125) def. Perth 7.7 (49) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 1461)
Bye
Claremont
  • Peel Thunder kick their first score of twenty goals, and their score remains easily the Thunder’s highest losing score on record (the nearest approach being 121 points against Claremont in the last round of 2006)[10]
  • Dean Buszan kicks ten goals, still a Peel club record[11]

Round 7 edit

Round 7
Sunday, 14 May (2:15 pm) South Fremantle 18.11 (119) def. by Peel Thunder 21.12 (138) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1129)
Sunday, 14 May (2:15 pm) Perth 11.9 (75) def. by Subiaco 14.8 (92) Lathlain Park (crowd: 1537)
Sunday, 14 May (2:15 pm) Swan Districts 9.11 (65) def. by East Perth 17.10 (112) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 2103)
Sunday, 14 May (2:15 pm) East Fremantle 9.10 (64) def. by Claremont 14.13 (97) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1305)
Bye
West Perth
  • The Thunder break their record for the highest score for the second straight week[10]
  • “Twin Towers” Buszan (who missed all of 1999 through injury)[12] and Greg Sanders kick six and seven goals.[13]

Round 8 edit

Round 8
Saturday, 20 May (2:15 pm) East Perth 20.19 (139) def. South Fremantle 8.9 (57) Leederville Oval (crowd: 1987)
Saturday, 20 May (2:15 pm) Peel Thunder 19.15 (129) def. Perth 16.15 (111) Rushton Park (crowd: 1037)
Saturday, 20 May (2:15 pm) Claremont 14.17 (101) def. Swan Districts 10.14 (74) Claremont Oval (crowd: 1108)
Sunday, 21 May (2:15 pm) Subiaco 9.16 (70) def. by West Perth 12.10 (82) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 1652)
Bye
East Fremantle

Round 9 edit

Round 9
Saturday, 27 May (2:15 pm) Perth 12.13 (85) def. by East Perth 19.10 (124) Lathlain Park (crowd: 2273)
Saturday, 27 May (2:15 pm) Swan Districts 8.9 (57) def. by East Fremantle 17.14 (116) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 1830)
Saturday, 27 May (2:15 pm) South Fremantle 14.6 (90) def. by Claremont 16.12 (108) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1339)
Saturday, 27 May (2:15 pm) West Perth 14.16 (100) def. Peel Thunder 10.7 (67) Esperance (crowd: 1873)
Bye
Subiaco

On a Weekend promoted by Westar as “Belt Up WA”, Tregenza kicks eleven for the Sharks[14]

Round 10 (Foundation Day) edit

Round 10
Saturday, 3 June (2:15 pm) Peel Thunder 5.8 (38) def. by Subiaco 20.10 (130) Rushton Park (crowd: 1146)
Monday, 5 June (2:15 pm) East Fremantle 19.10 (124) def. South Fremantle 14.8 (92) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 7251)
Monday, 5 June (2:15 pm) West Perth 14.8 (92) def. East Perth 9.11 (65) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 6534)
Bye
Claremont, Perth, Swan Districts
  • Despite the loss of Andrew Donnelly, Subiaco crush the previously promising Thunder with state centre half-back Richard Ambrose taking over his centre half-forward role and the Peel midfield thrashed.[15]
  • 1999 Simpson Medallist Christian Kelly ends East Perth’s unbeaten start to 2000 with a superb display on the ball, backed up by outstanding display from the whole West Perth defence.[16]

Round 11 edit

Round 11
Saturday, 10 June (2:15 pm) Swan Districts 13.10 (88) def. South Fremantle 6.6 (42) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 1362)
Saturday, 10 June (2:15 pm) Claremont 18.8 (116) def. West Perth 13.10 (88) Claremont Oval (crowd: 1091)
Saturday, 10 June (2:15 pm) East Fremantle 13.15 (93) def. Perth 9.8 (62) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1336)
Bye
East Perth, Peel Thunder, Subiaco

After revealing they required $200,000 to pay off crippling debts and avoid folding, Swan Districts overcame wet conditions in the first half to kick 8.5 (53) to 3.3 (21) after the long interval, with half-forward flanker Mark Piani kicking four goals.[17]

Round 12 edit

Round 12
Saturday, 17 June (2:15 pm) Subiaco 24.16 (160) def. Claremont 11.6 (72) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 1481)
Saturday, 17 June (2:15 pm) Perth 6.11 (47) def. by Swan Districts 13.6 (84) Lathlain Park (crowd: 1674)
Saturday, 17 June (2:15 pm) East Perth 16.13 (109) def. Peel Thunder 10.8 (68) Leederville Oval (crowd: 1545)
Bye
East Fremantle, South Fremantle, West Perth
  • Subiaco’s devastating midfield and a fine display by Perth reject Anthony Beattie seemingly seal Claremont’s fate for 2000.[18]
  • Peter Kelly kicks nine goals for the Swans in a dour game to keep the Demons winless.[19]

Round 13 edit

Round 13
Saturday, 24 June (2:15 pm) Swan Districts 17.8 (110) def. West Perth 9.15 (69) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 1975)
Saturday, 24 June (2:15 pm) East Fremantle 9.14 (68) def. Subiaco 9.11 (65) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1394)
Saturday, 24 June (2:15 pm) Claremont 19.8 (122) def. Peel Thunder 6.9 (45) Claremont Oval (crowd: 798)
Saturday, 24 June (2:15 pm) South Fremantle 26.17 (173) def. Perth 8.8 (56) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1262)
Bye
East Perth
  • Sixteen-year-old Trinity College boy Ashley Sampi steals the show during a brilliant return to form by South Fremantle with seventeen kicks and some amazing individual skills.[20]
  • Peel, with Dean Buszan out for the season due to persistent ankle problems, are restricted to 0.1 (1) in the first half as Anthony Jones shows himself ready for an AFL recall and Claremont keep their finals hopes alive.[21]

Round 14 edit

Round 14
Friday, 30 June (6:45 pm) Claremont 15.11 (101) def. East Perth 9.8 (62) Karratha (crowd: 5532)
Saturday, 1 July (2:15 pm) West Perth 5.16 (46) def. by South Fremantle 14.8 (92) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 1168)
Saturday, 1 July (2:15 pm) Swan Districts 12.6 (78) def. Subiaco 10.15 (75) Kununurra (crowd: 3214)
Saturday, 1 July (2:15 pm) Peel Thunder 4.5 (29) def. by East Fremantle 7.17 (59) Rushton Park (crowd: 815)
Bye
Perth
  • Westar Rules schedule games for the Pilbara town of Karratha and the Kimberley town of Kununurra. Despite good attendances, the experiments were not repeated until 2011 and 2013 respectively.
  • Swan Districts record what would become their last win against the Lions until the Foundation Day Saturday of 2006, setting a record streak of thirteen losses in between.[22]
  • Peel Thunder become the first WANFL/WAFL/Westar Rules team to fail to score in the second half since Subiaco against East Fremantle in 1954. The Thunder kick 4.4 in the first nineteen minutes in heavy rain and gale-force winds but only one point midway through the second quarter afterwards.[23]

Round 15 edit

Round 15
Saturday, 8 July (2:15 pm) East Fremantle 10.17 (77) def. by East Perth 13.12 (90) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 2355)
Saturday, 8 July (2:15 pm) Swan Districts 24.15 (159) def. Peel Thunder 10.15 (75) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 1728)
Saturday, 8 July (2:15 pm) South Fremantle 9.17 (71) def. by Subiaco 11.9 (75) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1458)
Saturday, 8 July (2:15 pm) Perth 11.8 (74) def. by West Perth 12.12 (84) Lathlain Park (crowd: 2184)
Bye
Claremont

Ultra-defensive tactics cost Perth a maiden victory for 2000 after hitting the lead[24]

Round 16 edit

Round 16
Saturday, 15 July (2:15 pm) Claremont 18.16 (124) def. East Fremantle 10.11 (71) Claremont Oval (crowd: 1071)
Saturday, 15 July (2:15 pm) East Perth 21.18 (144) def. Swan Districts 17.7 (109) Leederville Oval (crowd: 2606)
Saturday, 15 July (2:15 pm) Peel Thunder 10.9 (69) def. by South Fremantle 22.15 (147) Rockingham (crowd: 2474)
Saturday, 15 July (2:15 pm) Subiaco 15.10 (100) def. Perth 6.5 (41) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 1286)
Bye
West Perth

In perhaps the highest-standard Westar Rules match for a long time despite rainy conditions,[25] Josh Wooden’s running play allows East Perth to defeat the finals charge of the financially stricken Swans.[26]

Round 17 edit

Round 17
Saturday, 22 July (2:15 pm) Swan Districts 8.6 (54) def. Claremont 6.16 (52) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 1601)
Saturday, 22 July (2:15 pm) South Fremantle 9.6 (60) def. by East Perth 16.12 (108) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1484)
Saturday, 22 July (2:15 pm) Perth 8.17 (65) def. by Peel Thunder 15.10 (100) Lathlain Park (crowd: 1263)
Saturday, 22 July (2:15 pm) West Perth 10.11 (71) def. Subiaco 5.11 (41) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 1291)
Bye
East Fremantle

Round 18 edit

Round 18
Saturday, 29 July (2:15 pm) East Fremantle 13.8 (86) def. by Swan Districts 18.11 (119) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 2016)
Saturday, 29 July (2:15 pm) Claremont 12.19 (91) def. South Fremantle 10.13 (73) Claremont Oval (crowd: 1133)
Saturday, 29 July (2:15 pm) Peel Thunder 9.21 (75) def. by West Perth 12.12 (84) Rushton Park (crowd: 1025)
Saturday, 29 July (2:15 pm) East Perth 20.14 (134) def. Perth 10.6 (66) Leederville Oval (crowd: 1717)
Bye
Subiaco

Peel’s wasteful forwards and an elementary error during a late-game kick-in where they leave reigning Simpson Medallist Christian Kelly unmarked cost it a fifth win[27]

Round 19 edit

Round 19
Saturday, 5 August (2:15 pm) Claremont 11.13 (79) def. Perth 10.8 (68) Toodyay (crowd: 1086)
Saturday, 5 August (2:15 pm) South Fremantle 16.11 (107) def. East Fremantle 8.6 (54) Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1585)
Saturday, 5 August (2:15 pm) West Perth 3.5 (23) def. by East Perth 4.11 (35) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 1331)
Saturday, 5 August (2:15 pm) Subiaco 12.15 (87) def. Peel Thunder 7.11 (53) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 953)
Bye
Swan Districts
  • On a rainswept Arena Joondalup,[28] strong rivals West Perth and East Perth play the lowest-scoring WANFL/WAFL/WASFL/Westar game since West Perth 5.4 (34) beat Perth 3.4 (22) in 1964.[29]
  • The score is West Perth’s lowest since kicking 2.9 (21) against East Fremantle in the 1925 Semi-Final.[30]
  • In Toodyay, Perth, despite having 33 more marks and 20 more kicks, still cannot break their duck for the season as Clayton Gardiner’s size and power convert chances too well.[31]

Round 20 edit

Round 20
Saturday, 12 August (2:15 pm) Claremont 10.13 (73) def. West Perth 7.10 (52) Claremont Oval (crowd: 1489)
Saturday, 12 August (2:15 pm) East Fremantle 18.9 (117) def. Perth 5.8 (38) East Fremantle Oval (crowd: 1487)
Saturday, 12 August (2:15 pm) East Perth 10.11 (71) def. by Subiaco 10.14 (74) Leederville Oval (crowd: 3098)
Saturday, 12 August (2:15 pm) Swan Districts 10.9 (69) def. by South Fremantle 14.11 (95) Bassendean Oval (crowd: 3539)
Bye
Peel Thunder

After John Todd tries to play Craig Callaghan, who was controversially ruled ineligible for the Westar finals and is taken off after tossing, the Swans fall under on- and off-field pressure against the seventh-placed Bulldogs.[32]

Round 21 edit

Round 21
Saturday, 19 August (2:15 pm) West Perth 11.15 (81) def. by East Fremantle 16.17 (113) Arena Joondalup (crowd: 1772)
Saturday, 19 August (2:15 pm) Subiaco 13.8 (86) def. by Claremont 13.15 (93) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 2070)
Saturday, 19 August (2:15 pm) Peel Thunder 13.10 (88) def. by East Perth 15.13 (103) Rushton Park (crowd: 1402)
Saturday, 19 August (2:15 pm) Perth 18.12 (120) def. Swan Districts 8.8 (56) Lathlain Park (crowd: 2076)
Bye
South Fremantle
  • Perth escape their first-ever winless season with a convincing victory over Swan Districts. Perth were previously winless with a round to play and won in 1923, though they had drawn one game.
  • The Demons are neck-and-neck with Swan Districts before the report and send-off of Swan fullback Steve Kelderman for striking an umpire lets Perth run away and kick 10.7 (67) to 0.2 (2) for the rest of the game.[33]
  • East Fremantle give West Perth, who needed to win by eight-and-a-half goals to make the four, not the slightest whiff of a chance with a solid win that made critics rethink their finals chances.[34]

Ladder edit

2000 ladder
Pos Team Pld W L D PF PA PP Pts
1 East Perth (P) 18 15 3 0 1814 1297 139.9 60
2 Subiaco 18 12 6 0 1641 1272 129.0 48
3 Claremont 18 12 6 0 1567 1419 110.4 48
4 East Fremantle 18 11 7 0 1657 1488 111.4 44
5 West Perth 18 9 9 0 1462 1465 99.8 36
6 Swan Districts 18 9 9 0 1611 1658 97.2 36
7 South Fremantle 18 8 10 0 1634 1581 103.4 32
8 Peel Thunder 18 4 14 0 1433 1939 73.9 16
9 Perth 18 1 17 0 1208 1908 63.3 4
Source: WAFL Footy Facts
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for.
(P) Premiers

Finals edit

Semi-finals edit

First semi-final
Sunday, 27 August (2:15 pm) Claremont 9.11 (65) def. by East Fremantle 12.9 (81) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 8,642)

Claremont’s lack of an effective forward (no Tiger kicked more than one goal) costs it a game they were expected to win.[35]

Second semi-final
Sunday, 27 August (6:45 pm) East Perth 12.9 (81) def. Subiaco 9.7 (61) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 8,642)

Since the two finals were played on the same day at the same venue, the attendance figure is the same.

Preliminary final edit

Preliminary final
Sunday, 3 September (2:15 pm) Subiaco 10.13 (73) def. by East Fremantle 13.7 (85) Subiaco Oval (crowd: 4,609)

The Sharks are unexpectedly stronger at the finish in a hard and tough game.[36]

Grand Final edit

Main article: 2000 Westar Rules Grand Final
2000 Westar Rules Grand Final
Saturday, 9 September East Perth def. East Fremantle Subiaco Oval (crowd: 30,174)
4.1 (25)
9.6 (60)
12.8 (80)
 18.11 (119) 		Q1
Q2
Q3
 Final 		1.4 (10)
7.7 (49)
8.13 (61)
 11.14 (80) 		Umpires: Brett Rosebury, David Corcoran, Dean Margetts
Simpson Medal: Dean Cox (East Perth)
Ridley 3, Wilson 3, Hutchinson 3, Haynes 2, Chambers 2, Munro 2, Marsh, Holman, Knights Goals Tregenza 3, Scott Spalding 3, Morgan 2, Willison, Bowden, Roser
Cox, Wheatley, Wooden, Chambers, Barnard, Wilson Best Morgan, Gaspar, Spalding, Roser, Tregenza, Green
Kane Marsh (jaw) Injuries Leigh Willison (cheek)

East Perth overcame the loss of vice-captain Rod Wheatley (hit in the face by a ball soccered by Leigh Willison) to win their first premiership in 22 years comfortably.[37]

References edit

  1. ^ Devaney, John; Full Points Footy’s WA Football Companion; p. 96. ISBN 9780955689710
  2. ^ Reid, Russell; ‘Bulldogs Tugging at Leash’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 24 April 2000
  3. ^ Casellas, Ken; ‘Youngster Impresses as Future AFL Star’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 3 April 2000
  4. ^ "WAFL Footy Facts: Consecutive Games Lost". Archived from the original on 18 September 2016. Retrieved 17 September 2016.
  5. ^ Lague, Steve; ‘Tardy Lions Swamp Peel’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 3 April 2000
  6. ^ Casellas, Ken; ‘Subiaco Bares Its Teeth’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian 17 April 2000
  7. ^ Reid, Russell; ‘Edmonds Overcomes Injury Setbacks’ in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian 17 April 2000
  8. ^ Reid, Russell; ‘Humphreys Makes Up for Costly Error’; from The West Australian, 25 April 2000; p. 51
  9. ^ Stocks, Gary; ‘Condon Returns Dividend’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 1 May 2000
  10. ^ a b Peel Thunder: Highest Scores
  11. ^ "WAFL Footy Facts: Peel Thunder". Archived from the original on 31 October 2013. Retrieved 12 September 2013.
  12. ^ Stocks, Gary; ‘Peel Loses on Points But Wins Credibility’; in The Game, p. 11; in The West Australian, 8 May 2000
  13. ^ Reid, Russell; ‘Thunder Strikes Bulldogs’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 15 May 2000
  14. ^ Stocks, Gary; ‘Tregenza Unbuckles the Sharks’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 29 May 2000
  15. ^ Lague, Steve; ‘Lions Show Donnelly Loss Can Be Covered’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 5 June 2000
  16. ^ Lague, Steve; ‘Kelly Avoids Tag and Propels Falcons Home’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 29 May 2000
  17. ^ Lague, Steve; ‘Piani’s Goal Lifts Swans’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 12 June 2000
  18. ^ Lague, Steve; ‘Teenager Puts Icing on Cake’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 19 June 2000
  19. ^ Reid, Russell; ‘Kelly Goes on the Rampage to Leads Swans Home’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 19 June 2000
  20. ^ Casellas, Ken; ‘Fit Tinsley Repays Faith’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 26 June 2000
  21. ^ Reid, Russell; ‘Jones Shows AFL Stripes with Tigerish Performance’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 26 June 2000
  22. ^ "WAFL Footy Facts: Swan Districts Most Consecutive Losses v Each Opponent". Archived from the original on 20 October 2013. Retrieved 18 November 2013.
  23. ^ Reid, Russell; ‘Plucky Willison Picks Up Where He Left Off’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian; 3 July 2000
  24. ^ Stocks, Gary; ‘Demons Denied in See-Saw Contest’; The Game; p. 11; from The West Australian, 11 July 2000
  25. ^ Perth Metro (Mount Lawley) July 2000 rainfall
  26. ^ Stocks, Gary; ‘Yoyo Wooden on the Up and Up for Royals’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 17 July 2000
  27. ^ Stocks, Gary; ‘Wayward Thunder Lets Falcons off the Hook’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 31 July 2000
  28. ^ Perth Metro (Mount Lawley) August 2000 rainfall
  29. ^ "WAFL: Lowest Aggregate Scores". Archived from the original on 19 December 2013. Retrieved 19 December 2013.
  30. ^ West Perth: Lowest Scores
  31. ^ Casellas, Ken; ‘Gardiner Digs Deep to Bury Demons’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian, 8 August 2000
  32. ^ Lague, Steve; ‘Swans Buckle Under Pressure’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian; 14 August 2000
  33. ^ Casellas, Ken; ‘Coughlan Inspires Demons’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian; 21 August 2000
  34. ^ Lague, Steve; ‘Improving Sharks Stake Their Claim’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian; 21 August 2000
  35. ^ Lague, Steve; ‘Tigers Rue Lack of Goal Kicker’; in The Game, p. 11; from The West Australian; 28 August 2000
  36. ^ Stocks, Gary; ‘Sharks Over Line’; in The Game, pp. 10-11; from The West Australian; 4 September 2000
  37. ^ Stocks, Gary; ‘Wheatley Stands Tall’; The Game , p. 11; from The West Australian, 11 September 2000.

External links edit

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2000_Westar_Rules_season&oldid=1144678542"