Submitted by Brian Barrish on September 10, 2015 - 8:53pm
As the rocking and rolling regular season enters its final turbulent end, the battle for the top of the USAFL Top 20 Poll has become an aerial dogfight, with a couple of upsets throwing oil into the engines of the highest flying teams.
Submitted by Brian Barrish on September 3, 2015 - 11:31pm
You don’t need to look at a map to know, inherently, that Boston is a long, long way from Australia.
From a footy sense, this is the case as well. The open parks and school yards that the Boston Lady Demons train and play on are in vast contrast to the ovals Down Under, which are tailor made for Australian Rules Football. The spectator totals here smaller, and most Americans have never even heard of the sport.
Submitted by Brian Barrish on August 19, 2015 - 10:09pm
Bombers fly high. But now, the Crows are flying higher.
Last weekend’s Stumpdown Throwdown, despite not involving the Austin club, is what finally catapulted the 2013 premiers into the top spot in the USAFL Top 20 Poll. The Crows can thank the Golden Gate Roos and the hometown Portland Steelheads, as they knocked off the Orange County Bombers on the way. The Steelheads were rewarded with their first appearance in the poll, while the Roos got rewarded with… well… staying in the 9th position for another round of voting.
Submitted by Brian Barrish on August 12, 2015 - 9:53pm
LAUDERHILL, Florida -- Andy Vanica is used to being a champion.
He has been the backbone of the Denver Bulldogs for just about the entire duration of that club’s long and storied history. He also has been a part of several international triumphs with the USA Revolution.
Submitted by Brian Barrish on August 10, 2015 - 11:23pm
LAUDERHILL, Florida -- Lightning. It can come in a bottle, it never strikes twice, and it sometimes delays the inevitable.
It is also quick, unpredictable, and highly dangerous. As the USA Freedom and Canada Northern Lights found out, it can be your best friend or your worst enemy. And just as fast as the Americans sprinted out to a big first quarter lead, their counterparts from up north struck back early and often, then were miserly about letting the Americans get any sniff of a victory.
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