Who won AFL final in 2010?

Who won AFL final in 2010?

Collingwood Football Club
2010 AFL Grand Final/Champion

Where did Richmond finish in 2010?

Richmond won the final quarter of its game against Sydney, ending a streak of nineteen consecutive quarters lost, dating back to round 21, 2009.

Who won the 2011 AFL preliminary final?

FinalSiren.com – Preliminary Final 2011 Collingwood v Hawthorn

Preliminary Final Melbourne Cricket Ground Sep 23 2011 (Fri 7:45pm) Attendance: 87112
88 Marks 98
26 Hit Outs 48
70 Tackles 63
28 Frees For 26

Who won 2009 AFL Grand Final?

Geelong Football Club
2009 AFL Grand Final/Champion

When did Carlton last won a grand final?

1995
The 1995 grand final was won by Carlton by a margin of 61 points. It was Carlton’s 16th premiership victory, making it the most successful club in the league’s history….

1995 AFL Grand Final
Date 30 September 1995
Stadium Melbourne Cricket Ground
Attendance 93,670
Ceremonies

How many grand finals have Carlton won?

16 premiership
The Carlton Football Club has been involved in 29 VFL/AFL Grand Finals from 1897-2006, winning 16 premiership titles.

Has Richmond won 3 grand finals in a row?

The team won all three finals, beat the much fancied Carlton in the 1969 VFL Grand Final by 25 points. Richmond got their revenge in an intensely physical clash in the 1973 VFL Grand Final and went back-to-back in 1974 with a strong win against a resurgent North Melbourne.

Who won the 2013 AFL Grand Final?

Hawthorn Football Club
2013 AFL Grand Final/Champion

Who won the AFL grand final in 2012?

Sydney Swans
2012 AFL Grand Final/Champion

Who won the 2008 AFL Grand Final?

2008 AFL Grand Final/Champion

Who won the 2007 AFL Grand Final?

2007 AFL Grand Final/Champion

How many grand finals Carlton lost?

Carlton Football Club
Premierships VFL/AFL (16) 1906 1907 1908 1914 1915 1938 1945 1947 1968 1970 1972 1979 1981 1982 1987 1995 VFA (2) 1877 1887 Victorian (4) 1871 1873 1874 1875
Ground(s) AFL: Marvel Stadium (56,347) & Melbourne Cricket Ground (100,024) AFLW: Ikon Park (20,000)
Former ground(s) Princes Park (1897–2005)

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