View Full Version : What are your favourite AFL playing jargon terms
Ext User(Adrian)
04-11-2005, 04:38 PM
What are your favourite AFL playing jargon terms used, that you
find amusing or funny (compared to other sports) ?
Ext User(deker)
04-11-2005, 04:53 PM
Adrian wrote:
> What are your favourite AFL playing jargon terms used, that you
> find amusing or funny (compared to other sports) ?
wouldn't like to get a squirrel gripped, but the term is a beauty,
and self-explanatory too.
also like the "don't argue"
deker
Ext User(deker)
04-11-2005, 04:56 PM
deker wrote:
> Adrian wrote:
>
>> What are your favourite AFL playing jargon terms used, that you
>> find amusing or funny (compared to other sports) ?
>
>
> wouldn't like to get a squirrel gripped, but the term is a beauty,
> and self-explanatory too.
>
> also like the "don't argue"
>
> deker
wormburner is another good one - used to describe grubber kicks.
the old chestnut which probably has a history of it's own "the up
country punt kick" is always a risk worth taking for Rex or others
(speaking of which - did people hear that Rex and his family got beaten
up?).
deker
Ext User(David Clayton)
04-11-2005, 07:16 PM
On Fri, 04 Nov 2005 13:53:16 +0800, deker wrote:
> Adrian wrote:
>> What are your favourite AFL playing jargon terms used, that you find
>> amusing or funny (compared to other sports) ?
>
> wouldn't like to get a squirrel gripped, but the term is a beauty, and
> self-explanatory too.
>
> also like the "don't argue"
>
And we all remember the bit that followed those words about 30 years
ago...... don't we?
I've always been fond of "Stacks on the mill", and the words "Richmond"
and "finals" have been known to give people a laugh in recent years......
--
Regards, David.
David Clayton, e-mail: dcstar@XYZ.myrealbox.com
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
(Remove the "XYZ." to reply)
Knowledge is a measure of how many answers you have,
intelligence is a measure of how many questions you have.
Ext User(deker)
04-11-2005, 08:56 PM
David Clayton wrote:
> On Fri, 04 Nov 2005 13:53:16 +0800, deker wrote:
>
>
>>Adrian wrote:
>>
>>>What are your favourite AFL playing jargon terms used, that you find
>>>amusing or funny (compared to other sports) ?
>>
>>wouldn't like to get a squirrel gripped, but the term is a beauty, and
>>self-explanatory too.
>>
>>also like the "don't argue"
>>
>
> And we all remember the bit that followed those words about 30 years
> ago...... don't we?
"don't argue, don't argue, Hutton's Footy franks are best!" ummm some
of us might ;)
>
> I've always been fond of "Stacks on the mill", and the words "Richmond"
> and "finals" have been known to give people a laugh in recent years......
lol
deker
Ext User(Power Mad)
04-11-2005, 09:31 PM
"Adrian" wrote...
>
> What are your favourite AFL playing jargon terms used, that you
> find amusing or funny (compared to other sports) ?
>
>
Offense, Marquee player, Zoning off, Activation points, Adrian Anderson
Ext User(pharro)
04-11-2005, 09:55 PM
"Adrian" <yemo55@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:1131082700.249732.268260@g47g2000cwa.googlegr oups.com...
> What are your favourite AFL playing jargon terms used, that you
> find amusing or funny (compared to other sports) ?
>
Certainly not a favourite but I'd like just one of the Tv or radio
commentary copycats to explain the provenance of the phrase "knocked up
getting kicks".
pharro
Ext User(deker)
04-11-2005, 09:58 PM
pharro wrote:
> "Adrian" <yemo55@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:1131082700.249732.268260@g47g2000cwa.googlegr oups.com...
>
>>What are your favourite AFL playing jargon terms used, that you
>>find amusing or funny (compared to other sports) ?
>>
>
>
>
> Certainly not a favourite but I'd like just one of the Tv or radio
> commentary copycats to explain the provenance of the phrase "knocked up
> getting kicks".
>
> pharro
it's from back in the day when men and women played on the same team,
before this became a collingwood-only thing. tagging was much tighter
back then too.
deker
Ext User(pharro)
05-11-2005, 11:02 AM
"deker" <deker@19> wrote in message
news:436b3eec$0$1710$5a62ac22@per-qv1-newsreader-01.iinet.net.au...
> pharro wrote:
>> "Adrian" <yemo55@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>> news:1131082700.249732.268260@g47g2000cwa.googlegr oups.com...
>>
>>>What are your favourite AFL playing jargon terms used, that you
>>>find amusing or funny (compared to other sports) ?
>>>
>>
>>
>>
>> Certainly not a favourite but I'd like just one of the Tv or radio
>> commentary copycats to explain the provenance of the phrase "knocked up
>> getting kicks".
>>
>> pharro
>
> it's from back in the day when men and women played on the same team,
> before this became a collingwood-only thing. tagging was much tighter
> back then too.
>
>
Droll. Like, there are men and women in the Collingwood team now? I see only
eunuchs.
pharro
Ext User(Jezza)
08-11-2005, 12:56 AM
"deker" <deker@19> wrote in message
news:436af824$0$1696$5a62ac22@per-qv1-newsreader-01.iinet.net.au...
> deker wrote:
>> Adrian wrote:
>>
>>> What are your favourite AFL playing jargon terms used, that you
>>> find amusing or funny (compared to other sports) ?
>>
>>
>> wouldn't like to get a squirrel gripped, but the term is a beauty,
>> and self-explanatory too.
>>
>> also like the "don't argue"
>>
>> deker
>
> wormburner is another good one - used to describe grubber kicks.
> the old chestnut which probably has a history of it's own "the up country
> punt kick" is always a risk worth taking for Rex or others
> (speaking of which - did people hear that Rex and his family got beaten
> up?).
Not to mention Ricky Dyson...who apparently copped a pretty savage beating.
Ext User(d e k e r)
08-11-2005, 11:58 AM
Jezza wrote:
> "deker" <deker@19> wrote in message
> news:436af824$0$1696$5a62ac22@per-qv1-newsreader-01.iinet.net.au...
>
>>deker wrote:
>>
>>>Adrian wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>What are your favourite AFL playing jargon terms used, that you
>>>>find amusing or funny (compared to other sports) ?
>>>
>>>
>>>wouldn't like to get a squirrel gripped, but the term is a beauty,
>>>and self-explanatory too.
>>>
>>>also like the "don't argue"
>>>
>>>deker
>>
>>wormburner is another good one - used to describe grubber kicks.
>>the old chestnut which probably has a history of it's own "the up country
>>punt kick" is always a risk worth taking for Rex or others
>>(speaking of which - did people hear that Rex and his family got beaten
>>up?).
>
>
> Not to mention Ricky Dyson...who apparently copped a pretty savage beating.
that was very poor. there certainly are some gutless people around
deker
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