International Rules Football | Facebook Welcome to the Facebook Community Page about International rules football, a collection of shared knowledge concerning International rules football. http://www.facebook.com/pages/International-rules-football/107581609271248
Inter Rules A listing of philatelic items related to Australian Rules football, the Clubs, the history of the game, State competitions and International Football. Site contains over 1000 http://www.footystamps.com/gaa_int_rules.htm
Extractions: International Rules Football is a composite game between Gaelic Football and Australian Football. Seeing both games it is not difficult to see why one theory of the origin of Australian Football is from the Gaelic Game. Combine this with the fact that about 20% of Victorians are of Irish decent and the close links between the two countries and the theory becomes even more plausible. The first series was a privately funded visit by Australian Footballers in 1967 under the leadership of Harry Beitzel, an ex umpire. They were called the Galahs. They played Meath at Croke Park and won 3.16 to 1.10. The next week they played Mayo and won 2.12 to 2.5. In 1968, with humiliation fresh in their minds, Meath visited Australia for a five-match tour. The All-Ireland champion would play five state sides and win the lot scoring 26.43 to 3.29 - a convincing answer.
International Rules Football International Rules Football Find out everything there is to know about International Rules Football on Daymix.com! Images, videos, blog posts, news, tweets and more! http://daymix.com/International-Rules-Football/
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Extractions: Select languages Get on! with new account bonus 17th June 2008, by Centrebet offers betting on International Rules football in October each year. Australia V Ireland International Rules football betting is relatively new, as the annual series only commenced in 1998. International Rules football is a mixture of Australian Rules football and Irish Gaelic football, resulting in a match of hybrid 'International' rules. In 2004 the series was played at Croke Park in Dublin Ireland. Although going down 55-41, the Australian International Rules side regained some credibility in an entertaining second test. The whole concept of the hybrid game has copped plenty of criticism following the first test whitewash, but although the Australian side was down a little on talent when they hit the Irish shores, it was always on the cards that they would show significant improvement to quieten some of the critics. All the adverse reactions gave the second match plenty of publicity, and that saw nearly $50,000 worth of bets taken, pretty good for this type of game. Ireland went in as $1.35 favourites, carrying one bet of $9,000, but we saw ample support for Australia at $3. The handicap opened at 14 points in Ireland's favour, and for those who took the 'plus' for Australia (one bet of $5,000, and another of $2,000), they got home by the barest possible margin. We had already taken a bet of $7,000 for Ireland conceding 14 points start, but most of the business was done when the line moved in to 13. Australia would have been our worst result if they had finished inside that mark as the last bet taken on the match was $10,000 with 13 points start.
