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This is a list of AFL shows which have aired on Australian television, as of 2011.
AFL Game Day edit
Channel: Seven Network
Years: 2008–2020
Airs: Sunday @ 10:00am
Duration: 60 minutes
Current Cast edit
- Hamish McLachlan (Host, 2008–present)
- Tom Harley (Panellist, 2010—present)
- Matthew Richardson (Panellist, 2010—present)
- Mark Robinson (Panellist, ?–Present)
AFL Game Day: Primetime edit
Seven Network
Hosted by Hamish McLachlan, with Tom Harley, Matthew Richardson, Ben Cousins and Jason Akermanis
AFL Lovematch edit
AFL Squadron edit
Seven Network
Hosted by Garry Lyon
AFL Teams edit
AFL Today edit
Seven Network, early 1990s
Hosted by Bruce McAvaney, with Scott Palmer
Any Given Sunday edit
Channel: Nine Network
Years: 2005–2006
Aired: Sunday @ 1:00pm
Duration: 60 minutes
Season 1 Cast edit
- Garry Lyon (co-host, 2005)
- James Brayshaw (co-host, 2005)
- Sam Newman (co-host, 2005)
Season 2 Cast edit
- Mick Molloy (co-host, 2006)
- Nicole Livingstone (co-host, 2006)
- Dermott Brereton (co-host, 2006)
Before the Bounce edit
Before the Game edit
Originally named After the Game in 2003
Channel: Network Ten
Years: 2003–2013
Airs: Thursday @ 8:30pm (Originally Saturday @ 6.30pm and 11:30pm)
Duration: 60 minutes / 30 minutes
Current Cast edit
- Dave Hughes (Panellist, 2003—2013)
- Samantha Lane (Panellist, 2003—2012)
- Andrew Maher (Host, 2005–2013)
- Lehmo (Panellist, 2005—2013)
- Mick Molloy (Panellist, 2008–2013)
- Ryan Fitzgerald (Live reporter, ?—2012)
Former Cast edit
- Peter Helliar (Host/Panellist, 2003–2007)
- Damian Callinan (Panellist, 2003–2004)
- Eloise Southby (Panellist, 2003)
- Anthony Hudson (Host, 2004)
Current Segments edit
- Tool of the Week
- Player of the Day
- Newspaper Headlines
- Inside 60
Former Segments edit
- Diary of a Footballer
- Jumping in Hot Water
- "Strauchanie"
- Lehmo's Footy Clinic
- Make a Wish Foundation
Beyond the Boundary edit
(Network Ten)
Hosted by Christi Malthouse
The Big League edit
Hosted by Peter Landy
The Bounce edit
The Business End edit
Herald Sun web series
Years: 2011–present
Airs: Saturday @ 7:00pm
Duration: 21 minutes (3 × 7 minutes)
Current Cast edit
- Sam Edmund (Host, 2011—present)
- Paul Roos (Panellist, 2011—present)
- Mike Sheahan (Panellist, 2011–present)
- Mark Robinson (Panellist, 2011—present)
Classic Quarters edit
The Club edit
(Seven Network, 2001)
Hosted by Craig Hutchison, with David Rhys-Jones (as the coach)
The Collectors edit
Cometti Live edit
Nine Network, 2002
Hosted by Dennis Cometti, with Ben Allan and Brad Hardie
The Crows Show edit
Seven Network
Featuring James Brayshaw and Nikki Visser
The Fifth Quarter edit
Network Ten, 2004–2011
The Final Siren edit
Channel: One
Years: 2011
Airs: Sunday @ 6:00pm
Duration: 60 minutes / 30 minutes
Cast edit
- Michael Christian (Host, 2011)
- Chris Grant (Panellist, 2011)
- Jon Ralph (News reporter, 2011)
Segments edit
- Cross to Herald Sun office (With Jon Ralph)
- Top Ten Plays of the Week
- Performer of the Round (Presented by Chris Grant)
- Round Rewound
The Final Story edit
Channel: Nine Network
Format: Documentary
Years: 2011 (4 episodes)
Aired: Sunday @ 12:00pm
Duration: 60 minutes
List of Episodes edit
Footy Flashbacks edit
Fox Footy Channel [ {Channel7} Sandy Roberts after AFL gameDay finished in 2015]
Football Inquest edit
Seven Network, ?–1974
Hosted by Mike Williamson, with Reg Hickey
Footy Classified edit
Channel: Nine Network
Years: 2007–present
Airs: Monday @ 10:30pm
Duration: 60 minutes
Cast edit
- Garry Lyon (Host, 2007—present)
- Craig Hutchison (Panellist, 2007—present)
- Caroline Wilson (Panellist, 2007—present)
- Grant Thomas (Panellist, 2009—present)
Fill-in Cast edit
- James Brayshaw (Occasional guest host)
- Damian Barrett (Occasional guest panellist)
Former Cast edit
- Wayne Carey (Panellist, 2007)
- Glenn Archer (Panellist, 2008)
Current Segments edit
- Power Analyser
- Good Call? Bad Call?
- Caro's Arrow
- The Burning Question
- Tomorrow's Headlines
Former Segments edit
- Meet the Press
Footy Plus edit
Seven Network, 1997–2002
Hosted by Bruce Abernethy, with James Brayshaw and Nikki Visser
The Footy Show (AFL) edit
Parts of this article (those related to dates) need to be updated. (October 2023) |
Channel: Nine Network
Years: 1994–2019
Airs: Thursday, 8:30pm
Duration: 90 minutes
Regular Cast edit
- Sam Newman (Presenter, 1994—present)
- James Brayshaw (co-host, 2006—present)
- Rebecca Maddern (co-host, 2016—present)
Semi-regular Cast edit
- Billy Brownless (Alternating panellist, 2006—present)
- Shane Crawford (Alternating panellist, 2006—present)
- Craig Hutchinson (News reporter, 2007—present)
- Damian Barrett (News reporter, 2007—present)
Former Cast edit
- Eddie McGuire (Host, 1994—2006)[needs update]
- Trevor Marmalade (Presenter, 1994—2008)
- Doug Hawkins (Occasional panellist, 1994—?)
- Jason Dunstall (Occasional panellist, ?—?)
- Chris Jones (News reporter, 2006)
- Garry Lyon (2006–2015)
Current Segments edit
- Sam's Mailbag (by Sam Newman, 1994—present)
- Street Talk (by Sam Newman, 1994—present)
- Almost Football Legends (Originally by Trevor Marmalade, now by Shane Crawford/Billy Brownless, 1994—present)
- That's What I'm Talkin' About (By Shane Crawford and Chris Sheedy, 2009—present)
- Charlie Sheen Medal (2011—present)
- Hot Seat (2011—present)
- Old Man Crawf (2015 - present)
Former Segments edit
- Fyfe's Footy Flicks (Cartoonist Andrew Fyfe's satiric animations)
- Bill's Wheel (Billy Brownless travelled to local footy clubs for a competition)
- House of Bulger (Parody of daytime soap operas starring Shane Crawford)
- Bulger, MD (The sequel to House of Bulger)
- Hatchet Jobs (Chopped footage from coach interviews, 2006)
- Marstermind (Based on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire, presented by Eddie McGuire)
- Pillow Talk (James Brayshaw or Garry Lyon interview partners of AFL footballers)
- Under the pump (A member of the panel is questions by the cast)
Four Quarters edit
Seven Network, 1995
Hosted by Sandy Roberts
The Fox Footy Archive edit
Fox Footy Feature edit
Fox League Teams edit
From The FOX Footy Vault edit
The Game edit
The Game Plan (AFL) edit
The Gospel edit
Grumpy Old Men edit
Fox Footy Channel
With Bob Davis, Kevin Bartlett and Tony Shaw / Doug Hawkins
The Hey Jimmy! AFL Variety Hour edit
Channel: SBS
Years: 2002 (4 episodes)
Aired: Wednesday, 10:30pm
Duration: 60 minutes
Cast edit
- Jim Stynes (Host, 2002)
- Anthony Eales (co-host, 2002)
- Chris Hawthorne (co-host, 2002)
- Jim Krakouer (Panellist, 2002)
- Bianca Peters (Panellist, 2002)
Segments edit
- Jimmy on a Mission
- Scoreboard Pressure
- A Week's a Long Time in Football
- Auskick Future Star
- Hey Jimmy! Sitcom Sketch
- The Lesser Man
- High View in the Stands
Just Footy / Just AFL edit
Seven Network, 1997
Hosted by Wayne Carey, with Wayne Campbell, Aussie Jones and Anthony Hudson
Kellogg's Junior Supporters' Club edit
Hosted by Kevin Bartlett
League Teams edit
Seven Network, early 1960s–1986
Hosted by Bob Davis, with Jack Dyer and Lou Richards
Live and Kicking edit
Seven Network, 1998–1999 Hosted by Jason Dunstall, with Doug Hawkins and James Hird
Living With Footballers edit
On the Couch edit
One Week at a Time edit
Channel: One
Years: 2009–2011
Airs: Monday 9:30pm
Duration: 60 minutes
Current Cast edit
- Stephen Quartermain (Host, 2009—present)
- Robert Walls (Panellist, 2009—present)
- Luke Darcy (Panellist, 2009—present)
Former Cast edit
- Matthew Lloyd (Occasional panellist, 2009)
- Tom Harley (Occasional panellist, 2009)
- Matthew Richardson (Occasional panellist, 2009)
Current Segments edit
- Top 10 Plays of the Week
- Mark of the Year
- Goal of the Year
- Hard Questions
- Hero of the Week
- Villain of the Week
Rex Hunt's Footy Panel edit
Saturday Central edit
Seven's Match of the Round edit
Seven Network, 2002
Hosted by Rex Hunt
The Sunday Footy Show (AFL) edit
Nine Network Hosted by James Brayshaw, with Shane Crawford, Nathan Brown, Damian Barrett, Billy Brownless and Dr. Peter Larkins
Totally Footy edit
Network Ten, 2002
Talking Footy edit
Seven Network, 1995–2002 Hosted by Bruce McAvaney (1990s) and Tim Lane, with Mike Sheahan, Malcolm Blight, Leigh Matthews, David Parkin, Terry Wallace, Gary Ayres, Robert Walls and Caroline Wilson
Seven Network, 2014–2019 Hosted by Luke Darcy with Tim Watson, Wayne Carey and Sam McClure.
White Line Fever edit
The Winners edit
ABC, 1978–1987 Hosted by Drew Morphett
The Winners (Fox Show) edit
Fox Footy Channel, 2002–2006 Hosted by Clinton Grybas
Yokayi Footy edit
NITV, 2020–present
Hosted by Tony Armstrong, Bianca Hunt (2020) and Megan Waters (2021-present), with rotating panellists, former AFL players Darryl White, Andrew Krakouer and Gilbert McAdam.
Much like its predecessor, The Marngrook Footy Show, it focuses on indigenous players and issues.
