DateRHome v Away-
05/11 04:40 6 Glenelg v West Adelaide 70-43
05/11 04:40 6 Woodville West Torrens v South Adelaide 77-72
05/11 04:40 6 Port Adelaide Magpies v North Adelaide 35-119
05/11 04:40 6 Central District v Sturt 41-76
05/10 10:10 6 Norwood v Adelaide Crows Reserves 72-54
05/05 04:40 5 South Adelaide v Glenelg 43-70
05/05 04:40 5 [4] Sturt v Woodville West Torrens [3] 75-83
05/04 04:40 5 West Adelaide v Central District 45-66
05/04 04:40 5 North Adelaide v Norwood 59-67
05/02 05:50 5 Adelaide Crows Reserves v Port Adelaide Magpies 103-62
04/27 09:40 4 Port Adelaide Magpies v Norwood 43-61
04/27 05:00 4 North Adelaide v Adelaide Crows Reserves 84-68
04/27 04:40 4 Central District v Woodville West Torrens 90-75
04/27 04:40 4 West Adelaide v South Adelaide 112-45
04/25 04:40 4 Glenelg v Sturt 44-82
04/21 04:40 3 Woodville West Torrens v Port Adelaide Magpies 83-57
04/20 04:40 3 Norwood v West Adelaide 50-37
04/20 04:40 3 Glenelg v Adelaide Crows Reserves 106-68
04/20 04:40 3 North Adelaide v Sturt 63-57
04/20 03:40 3 South Adelaide v Central District 67-93
04/14 04:40 2 South Adelaide v Sturt 40-105
04/14 04:40 2 West Adelaide v 포트 아델레이드 파워 83-79
04/13 05:00 2 Central District v 아델레이드 크로우즈 97-42
04/13 05:00 2 Woodville West Torrens v North Adelaide 138-46
04/12 10:10 2 Norwood v Glenelg 71-47
03/29 06:10 1 Glenelg v Port Adelaide Magpies 150-84
03/29 04:00 1 Woodville West Torrens v West Adelaide 133-69
03/29 03:40 1 South Adelaide v Adelaide Crows Reserves 91-96
03/29 03:10 1 North Adelaide v Central District 66-93
03/28 09:10 1 Norwood v Sturt 77-50

The South Australian National Football League, or SANFL ( or S-A-N-F-L), is an Australian rules football league based in the Australian state of South Australia. It is also the state's governing body for the sport.

Originally formed as the South Australian Football Association on 30 April 1877, the SANFL is the oldest surviving football league of any code in Australia and is the 7th-oldest club football league in the world.

Consisting of a single-division competition since the admission of the Adelaide Crows reserves team in 2014, the season has been a 10-team, 18-round home-and-away (regular) season from April to September. The top five teams play off in a final series culminating in the grand final for the Thomas Seymour Hill Premiership Trophy. The grand final had traditionally been held at Football Park in October, generally the week after the AFL Grand Final, though this was altered ahead of the 2014 season, resulting in Adelaide Oval hosting the grand final in the penultimate weekend of September.

The semi-professional league is considered the strongest competition after the fully professional Australian Football League (AFL) and the strongest state-based competition with its representative team has being undefeated in competition against the Victorian Football League since 2020. The league owns the sub-licences for South Australia's two AFL clubs—Adelaide Football Club and Port Adelaide Football Club—until March 2014, when South Australian Football Commission reached an agreement with the Adelaide and Port Adelaide clubs—endorsed by the AFL—which will see the two AFL licences transferred to the clubs in return for payments totalling more than $18 million.

The league is also responsible for the management of all levels of football in the state. This includes junior football, country football, amateur football and specific programs rolled out across schools, indigenous communities (including the APY Lands in the state's north) and newly arrived migrant communities.

The SANFL owned Football Park, formerly the largest stadium in South Australia. The stadium, which opened in 1974, was primarily used for Australian Football League matches up until 2013 and had a capacity of over 51,000 prior to being demolished. The stadium was the headquarters for the league from 1974 to 2013. The SANFL competition is the second highest attended Australian rules football league behind the AFL.

History

Before 1877

The first recorded game of any "football" in South Australia was that of 'Caid' played in Thebarton by people of the local Irish community in 1843 to celebrate St Patrick's Day. In 1844, there was debate amongst the South Australian Legislative Council whether it be allowed that "foot-ball" be played on Sundays, with arguments against preferring the quiet worship of God. In 1859, the Gawler Institute ran a rural fete which included a game of football being staged.

The earliest recorded Australian rules football club in South Australia was Adelaide Football Club (unrelated to the modern day Adelaide Crows), formed in April 1860. An advertisement, sponsored by John Acraman, W.J. Fullarton and R. Cussen noted that group had already gathered 30 members. The club initially only played internal matches between players located North and South of the River Torrens. The early years of football were poorly organised and dogged by argument over which set of rules to adopt. A meeting of three delegates from each of the three clubs—Adelaide, Kensington and Port Adelaide—held a meeting on 10 March 1873, with Charles Kingston from Adelaide voted as chair in an attempted to draw up a standard code of playing rules.

However, after a match between Port Adelaide and Kensington in July 1873, it was remarked that neither side understood the rules clearly. As the years progressed, there became a growing push for uniformity and structure in South Australian football.

On Wednesday 22 March 1876, a meeting of the South Adelaide Football Club, which had formed the previous year, was held at the Arab Steed Hotel. There was a good attendance, and officers and Committee for the season were elected. Dissatisfaction was expressed relative to the rules by which matches were conducted last season, and the Secretary was instructed to communicate with the various Clubs in order to arrange for regulations. It was remarked that scarcely a game was played last season without some misunderstanding arising, some playing by the Old Adelaide Club, and others the Kensington Club rules. After a lengthy discussion the meeting adjourned to receive a report from the Secretary and Committee.

SANFL(사우스 오스트레일리아 국립 축구 리그)은 호주 남부 지역에서 개최되는 최고 수준의 호주식 축구 대회입니다. 이 대회는 1877년에 창설되었으며, 현재는 10개의 팀이 참가하고 있습니다. SANFL은 호주식 축구의 역사와 전통을 자랑하며, 매주 주말에 경기가 열리고 있습니다.

SANFL은 호주식 축구의 규칙을 따르며, 경기는 4개의 20분씩의 쿼터로 진행됩니다. 경기는 물론, 대회 전반에 걸쳐 팀들은 경기력과 전략을 향상시키기 위해 열심히 훈련하고 있습니다. 이 대회는 선수들에게 높은 수준의 경기 경험을 제공하며, 호주식 축구의 미래를 위한 발전과 성장을 촉진하고 있습니다.

SANFL은 호주 내에서 많은 관심을 받으며, 많은 팬들이 경기를 관람하러 찾아옵니다. 경기장은 열기와 열정으로 가득 차며, 경기 도중에는 선수들의 역동적인 플레이와 경기의 긴장감이 팬들에게 큰 즐거움을 선사합니다.

SANFL은 호주식 축구의 역사와 전통을 자랑하는 대회로, 호주 내에서 가장 중요한 축구 대회 중 하나입니다. 이 대회는 호주식 축구의 역사와 문화를 경험하고자 하는 사람들에게 좋은 기회를 제공합니다. SANFL은 호주식 축구의 열정과 역동성을 경험하고자 하는 사람들에게 꼭 추천하는 대회입니다.