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Current Australian Football League grounds in Australia

The Australian Football League has numerous grounds upon which senior VFL/AFL games have been played. This list comprises current grounds in use, former grounds in use (both major and minor), regional pre-season grounds and international grounds.

In accordance with the Laws of Australian football, a ground must be grassed, have a minimum length of 135 metres (443 ft) and a minimum width of 110 metres (360 ft).[1] Most Australian rules football grounds are also used for cricket, which is also played on a grassed, oval-shaped ground, and it is commonplace for a ground to be used for football in winter and cricket in summer.

Due to the popularity of Australian rules football, particularly in southern Australia, most of Australia's largest stadiums by capacity are used for Australian rules football; and it is therefore common to use those stadiums for other high-drawing events, particularly sporting events. Sports such as rugby and soccer can be readily played on an Australian rules football arena, as their rectangular fields are small enough to be set on the larger oval.

The oldest Australian Football League ground is the Melbourne Cricket Ground. The ground was built in 1854 and is still used for hosting AFL matches, including each year's grand final. The ground also has the largest capacity, at 100,024. The ground that made its most recent AFL debut is Summit Sports Park in Mount Barker, South Australia, during the 2023 season. As of November 2023, 50 different venues have hosted VFL/AFL premiership matches since the league was established in 1897.

AFL/VFL premiership season venues

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Current grounds

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The following table shows a list of all of grounds that are currently regularly used in the Australian Football League, as of the 2024 AFL season. The table includes grounds where teams have commercial deals in place to transfer home games to these grounds each season but are not full-time tenants of those grounds; in these cases, the club is shown in italics in the current tenants column.

Current Australian Football League grounds
Ground Image Other/sponsored names City State/territory Capacity First used Games Current tenant(s)
Melbourne Cricket Ground Melbourne Cricket Ground MCG

The 'G

Melbourne Victoria 100,024[2] 1897 3100 Collingwood
Hawthorn
Melbourne
Richmond
Essendon
Carlton
Perth Stadium Perth Stadium Optus Stadium (2018–present) Perth Western Australia 60,000[3] 2018 157 West Coast
Fremantle
Adelaide Oval Adelaide Oval Adelaide South Australia 53,583[4] 1877[5][n 1] 262 Adelaide
Port Adelaide
Docklands Stadium Docklands Stadium Colonial Stadium (2000–2002)
Telstra Dome (2003–2008)
Etihad Stadium (2009–2018)
Marvel Stadium (2018–present) 		Melbourne Victoria 53,359[6] 2000 1116 Essendon
North Melbourne
St Kilda
Western Bulldogs
Carlton
Sydney Cricket Ground Sydney Cricket Ground SCG Sydney New South Wales 48,000[7] 1903[8] 463 Sydney
The Gabba The Gabba Brisbane Cricket Ground Brisbane Queensland 42,000[9] 1991 409 Brisbane
Kardinia Park Kardinia Park Shell Stadium (1999–2001)
Baytec Stadium (2002 pre-season)
Skilled Stadium (2002–2011)
Simonds Stadium (2012–2017)
GMHBA Stadium (2017–present)[10] 		Geelong Victoria 40,000[11] 1941 720 Geelong
Carrara Stadium Carrara Stadium Metricon Stadium (2011–2022)
Heritage Bank Stadium (2023)
People First Stadium (2024–present) 		Gold Coast Queensland 25,000[n 2][12] 1987 246 Gold Coast
Sydney Showground Stadium Sydney Showground Stadium Škoda Stadium (2012–2013)
Spotless Stadium (2014–2018)
GIANTS Stadium (2019–2023)[13]
ENGIE Stadium (2024–present) 		Sydney New South Wales 25,000 2012 102 Greater Western Sydney[14]
York Park York Park Aurora Stadium (2004–2016)
University of Tasmania Stadium (2017–present) 		Launceston Tasmania 20,000[15] 2001 92 Hawthorn[n 3]
Bellerive Oval Bellerive Oval Blundstone Arena (2012–2024)
Ninja Stadium (2024-present) 		Hobart Tasmania 20,000 2012 40 North Melbourne[n 3][14]
Manuka Oval Manuka Oval StarTrack Oval Canberra (2013–2016)
UNSW Canberra Oval (2017–present) 		Canberra ACT 16,000[16] 1998 62 Greater Western Sydney
Marrara Oval Marrara Oval TIO Stadium (2006–present) Darwin Northern Territory 12,000[17] 2004 28 Gold Coast[n 3]
Eureka Stadium Eureka Stadium Mars Stadium (2017–present) Ballarat Victoria 11,000 2017 14 Western Bulldogs[n 3]
Traeger Park Traeger Park TIO Traeger Park Alice Springs Northern Territory 10,000[18] 2014[19] 10 Melbourne[n 3]
  1. ^ Adelaide Oval hosted its first AFL match in round 24 of the 2011 season as a Port Adelaide home game against Melbourne. The ground was redeveloped and has hosted all Adelaide Crows and Port Adelaide Power home games from the 2014 season onwards, replacing Football Park.
  2. ^ Redevelopment for the 2018 Commonwealth Games.
  3. ^ a b c d e The club is not a full-time tenant of the ground, but has a commercial deal in place to play home games at the venue.

Former major grounds

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Current and former VFL/AFL venues in metropolitan Melbourne. Current venues shown in red; former major venues shown in blue; other venues shown in yellow.

The following table comprises a list of former grounds that were at one stage the primary home ground, or a long-term secondary home ground, for a club to play its VFL/AFL matches on.

Most of the grounds were the original homes of current teams (for example, Arden Street Oval was North Melbourne's home ground) and have ceased hosting VFL/AFL matches, usually due to location and lack of capacity. Princes Park was the last of the Victorian suburban venues to see an AFL game, with the last match occurring in 2005. These grounds now usually serve as a boutique training oval and administrative base for these AFL clubs, and some are used for under age, VFL, AFL Women's or suburban league matches.

Waverley Park (originally known as VFL Park), located in Mulgrave, Victoria was the first purpose-built stadium for VFL/AFL matches, opening in 1970. Until the 1990s, it did not serve as any team's home ground, but was instead a neutral venue to which each club shifted one or two of its home matches each year; in the 1990s, it was adopted as a home ground by Hawthorn and St Kilda. Original plans called for the grounds capacity to be 155,000, which would have made it one of the largest stadiums in the world. The venue, with its planned higher capacity, was originally to be a replacement for the Melbourne Cricket Ground as host of the VFL's Grand Final. However, in 1982/1983, when the extensions to finish the original plans were due to commence, the Government of Victoria refused to approve the plans for the stadium because the upgrade would have threatened the Melbourne Cricket Ground's right to host the Grand Final. Hence, no further development ever occurred and the capacity was set at 78,000. It was used until 1999, and was replaced by the Docklands Stadium.

Football Park, which was located in West Lakes, Adelaide, had a similar history to Waverley Park; it was purpose built for South Australian National Football League (SANFL) games and opened in 1974, replacing Adelaide Oval as the primary venue for the league. Unlike Waverley Park, it did become the venue for SANFL Grand Finals. It was the primary South Australian venue for VFL/AFL matches from 1991, when the league expanded into Adelaide, until 2013, and it was replaced by the newly refurbished Adelaide Oval.

Ground Other/sponsored names City State Capacity Games First used Last used Tenant(s)
Arden Street Oval North Melbourne Recreation Reserve North Melbourne Victoria 35,000 529 1925 1985 North Melbourne
Brunswick Street Oval Fitzroy Cricket Ground North Fitzroy Victoria 10,000[20] 612 1897 1966 Fitzroy
Coburg City Oval Coburg Victoria 36,000 9 1965 1965 North Melbourne
Corio Oval Geelong Victoria 25,000 371 1897 1940 Geelong
East Melbourne Cricket Ground East Melbourne Victoria 18,000 225 1897 1921 Essendon: 1897–1921
University: 1908–1910
Football Park AAMI Stadium (2002–2015) West Lakes South Australia 51,240[21] 458 1991 2015[n 1] Adelaide
Port Adelaide
Glenferrie Oval Hawthorn Victoria 36,000 443 1925 1973 Hawthorn
Junction Oval St Kilda Cricket Ground St Kilda Victoria 47,000 734 1897 1984 St Kilda: 1897–1964
Fitzroy: 1970–1984
Lake Oval South Melbourne Cricket Ground Albert Park Victoria 41,000 704 1897 1981 South Melbourne
Moorabbin Oval RSEA Park (2019–present) Moorabbin Victoria 51,370 254 1965 1992 St Kilda
Princes Park Optus Oval (1994–2006)
MC Labour Park (2007–2008)
Visy Park (2009–2015)
Ikon Park (2015–Present) 		Carlton Victoria 62,986 1,277 1897 2005 Carlton: 1897–2005
Fitzroy: 1967–1969, 1987–1993
Hawthorn: 1974–1991
South Melbourne: 1942–1943
Western Bulldogs: 1997–1999
Punt Road Oval Richmond Cricket Ground
meBank Centre (2011–2016)
Swinburne Centre (2017–present) 		Richmond Victoria 46,000 544 1908 1964 Richmond: 1908–1964
Melbourne: 1942–1946, 1956
Stadium Australia Telstra Stadium (2002–2007)
ANZ Stadium (2008–2016) 		Sydney Olympic Park New South Wales 82,500 56 2002 2022 Sydney
Subiaco Oval Patersons Stadium (2011–2014)
Domain Stadium (2015–2017) 		Perth Western Australia 42,922[22] 545 1987 2017 West Coast: 1987–2017
Fremantle: 1995–2017
Victoria Park Abbotsford Victoria 47,000 880 1897 1999 Collingwood: 1897–1999
Fitzroy: 1985–1986
WACA Ground East Perth Western Australia 35,000[23] 72 1987 2000 West Coast: 1987–2000
Fremantle: 1995–2000
Waverley Park VFL Park (1970–1991) Mulgrave Victoria 78,000

92,935*

732 1970 1999 Central ground: 1970–1991
Hawthorn: 1992–1999
St Kilda: 1993–1999
Western Oval Whitten Oval West Footscray Victoria 42,354 665 1925 1997 Footscray: 1925, 1941, 1943–1997
Fitzroy: 1994–1996
Windy Hill Essendon Recreation Reserve Essendon Victoria 43,487 629 1922 1991 Essendon
  1. ^ Adelaide and Port Adelaide played regular season matches at Football Park until the end of the 2013 season, but a NAB Challenge match was played at the ground between the two sides in 2015.

Other minor grounds

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Minor grounds have been used in the VFL/AFL, but only sparingly. In addition to former commercial deals to sell home games which are no longer active, there have been two main reasons historically for this:

  • For promotional events. Prominent examples of this include Gather Round and National Day Round.
  • Due to unavailability of primary home grounds. In particular, minor grounds were also used throughout World War II, as some of the larger grounds throughout Victoria were being occupied by servicemen.

Number of times used is correct to April 2023.

Ground City State/Country Capacity Games Last used Uses
Albury Oval Albury New South Wales 8,000 1 1952 National Day Round 1952
Blacktown International Sportspark Sydney New South Wales 10,000 1 2012 GWS vs West Coast: used for GWS' inaugural home match before the Showground Stadium was complete[14]
Brisbane Exhibition Ground Brisbane Queensland 25,490[24] 1 1952 National Day Round 1952
Bruce Stadium Canberra Australian Capital Territory 25,000[25] 1 1995 Fitzroy vs. West Coast: round 9, 1995
Cazalys Stadium Cairns Queensland 13,500[26] 14 2022 One game per year from 2011–2022 under various deals
Four games during 2022 COVID-19 pandemic
Euroa Oval Euroa Victoria 7,500[27] 1 1952 National Day Round 1952
Jiangwan Stadium Shanghai China 11,000 3 2019 Port Adelaide: one game per year from 2017–19[n 1]
Motordrome Melbourne Victoria 30 000 3 1932 Melbourne: three home games in early 1932 when MCG was being resurfaced.
North Hobart Oval Hobart Tasmania 18,000[28] 5 1992 National Day Round 1952
Fitzroy: two home games in each of 1991 and 1992
Norwood Oval Norwood South Australia 15,000 4 2024 Gather Round 2023, 2024
Riverway Stadium Townsville Queensland 10,000 1 2019 Gold Coast vs St Kilda, round 13 2019
Summit Sport and Recreation Park Mount Barker South Australia 7,329[29] 3 2024 Gather Round 2023, 2024
Toorak Park Melbourne Victoria 15,000[30] 13 1942–43 St Kilda: home games for the 1942 and 1943 seasons
South Melbourne: occasional home games during World War II
Wellington Regional Stadium Wellington New Zealand 36,000[31] 3 2013–15 St Kilda: one home game each year from 2013 to 2015[32]
Yarraville Oval Melbourne Victoria 10,000 7 1942 Footscray: home games for the 1942 VFL season.
Yallourn Oval Yallourn Victoria 3,500[33] 1 1952 National Day Round 1952
  1. ^ The club was not a full-time tenant of the ground, but had a commercial deal in place to play home games at the venue.

Pre-season venues

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Further information: Australian Football League pre-season competition

The following list, is a list of the venues that have been used in AFL pre-season competition.

Many of the grounds were used in the Regional Challenge stage of the AFL pre-season competition, NAB Cup, which was used to bring AFL games to regional centres of South Australia, New South Wales, Queensland, Northern Territory, Western Australia and Victoria.

Ground City State Capacity Pre-season series
Richmond Oval Richmond South Australia 9,000 2014, 2017
Narrandera Sports Ground Narrandera New South Wales 14,000 2007, 2008, 2017
Noarlunga Oval Noarlunga Downs South Australia 10,000[34] 2008, 2017
Collingwood Park Albany Western Australia 8,000 2008
Deakin Reserve Shepparton Victoria 10,000 2004, 2008
Casey Fields Cranbourne Victoria 9,000 2008, 2017
Blue Lake Sports Park Mount Gambier South Australia 8,000 2007
Quandong Park Red Cliffs Victoria 10,000 2006, 2007
Queen Elizabeth Oval Bendigo Victoria 10,000[35] 2005, 2006, 2008, 2017
Morwell Recreation Reserve Morwell Victoria 10,000[36] 2004, 2005, 2010, 2015, 2019
Arena Joondalup Joondalup Western Australia 16,000[37] 2005, 2014, 2018, 2019, 2020
Fremantle Oval Fremantle Western Australia 10,000[38] 2006, 2015
Rushton Park Mandurah Western Australia 10,000[39] 2005, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2020
Lathlain Park Lathlain Western Australia 6,500 2020
Leederville Oval Leederville Western Australia 10,000[40] 2006
Lavington Sports Ground Albury New South Wales 12,000[41] 2005, 2006, 2017
Newcastle Number 1 Sports Ground Newcastle New South Wales 15,000[42] 2004
North Sydney Oval North Sydney New South Wales 16,000[43] 2004
Giffin Park Coorparoo Queensland 5,000 2004
Coffs Harbour International Stadium Coffs Harbour New South Wales 20,000[44] 2003, 2015, 2017
Nuriootpa Oval Nuriootpa South Australia 8,000 2003
Beachlands Oval Geraldton Western Australia — 2003
Moreton Bay Central Sports Complex Burpengary Queensland 6,500 2015, 2016
Wonthella Oval Geraldton Western Australia 12,000 2017
Ted Summerton Reserve Moe Victoria 7,500 2017
Malseed Park Mount Gambier South Australia 7,500 2017

International exhibition/pre-season venues

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Further information: Australian Football Exhibition Match

The following is a list of all of the international venues where a game of Australian rules football featuring VFL/AFL clubs has been played (in order of year last used). International matches have included pre-season competition matches or postseason exhibition matches. As of the end of 2018, the only international venues to host matches for premiership points are Westpac Stadium, in Wellington, New Zealand; and Adelaide Arena at Jiangwan Stadium, Shanghai, China.

The first international Australian rules football exhibition match was in London in 1916. A team of Australian soldiers stationed in England at the time formed a team to play against a "training group". The game brought a crowd of 3,000 people that even included the Prince of Wales (later King Edward VIII) and King Manuel II of Portugal.

The more recent AFL international matches have been part of the pre-season competition format and been highly successful. Countries that have hosted such matches include: United Arab Emirates, South Africa and the United Kingdom. There are also plans to expand the game further into countries such as India[45] and Japan.[46]

Name of Ground City Country Match Played Date Attendance
Ghantoot Polo and Racing Club Abu Dhabi United Arab Emirates Collingwood vs. Adelaide 9 February 2008 6,102[47]
SuperSport Park Centurion South Africa Carlton vs. Fremantle 2 February 2008 3,500[48] – 5,222[49]
(reports vary)
The Oval London United Kingdom Various matches
Intramural Field at UCLA Los Angeles United States Sydney vs. North Melbourne 15 January 2006 3,200[50]
Westpac Stadium Wellington New Zealand Brisbane vs. Adelaide 17 February 2001 7,500
Western Bulldogs vs. Hawthorn 29 January 2000 11,666
Newlands Cricket Ground Cape Town South Africa Brisbane vs. Fremantle 22 February 1998 10,123
Basin Reserve Wellington New Zealand Sydney vs. Melbourne 3 January 1998 7,820
Western Springs Stadium Auckland New Zealand St Kilda vs. Geelong 5 October 1991 8,500
Civic Stadium Portland, Oregon United States Melbourne vs. West Coast 12 October 1990 14,787
Joe Robbie Stadium Miami United States Essendon vs. Hawthorn 14 October 1989 10,069
Collingwood vs. Geelong 8 October 1988 7,500
SkyDome Toronto Canada Melbourne vs. Geelong 12 October 1989 24,639
Varsity Stadium Toronto Canada Collingwood vs. Hawthorn 16 October 1988 18,500
Yokohama Stadium Yokohama Japan Carlton vs. Hawthorn 3 November 1987 13,000
Essendon vs. Hawthorn 25 October 1987 25,000
BC Place Vancouver Canada Melbourne vs. North Melbourne 18 October 1987 7,980
Melbourne vs. Sydney 9 October 1987 32,789
Sir Hubert Murray Stadium Port Moresby Papua New Guinea North Melbourne vs. Papua New Guinea 11 October 1976 8,000[51]
Athens Greece Carlton vs. All Stars 5 November 1972 3,000
Singapore Singapore Carlton vs. All Stars 12 November 1972 8,500
South Pacific Oval Port Moresby Papua New Guinea St Kilda vs. Papua New Guinea 8 October 1969 5,000[52]
Crystal Palace National Sports Centre London England Australia vs. Britain ?, 1967 ?
Big Rec Stadium Los Angeles United States Geelong vs. Melbourne 26 October 1963 3,500
Honolulu United States Geelong vs. Melbourne 20 October 1963 1,500
Queen's Club London England Australian Division vs. Training Groups 28 October 1916 3,000[53]

AFL Women's venues

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Below are the venues that have been used since the commencement of the AFL Women's competition in 2017.

No. Ground City Host club(s) Capacity Years Pld GF
1 Princes Park Melbourne, Victoria Carlton
Collingwood
Richmond 		13,000 2017–current 70 3 (2018, 2023, 2024)
2 Thebarton Oval Adelaide, South Australia Adelaide 15,000 2017 2 —
3 Whitten Oval Melbourne, Victoria Western Bulldogs 5,000 2017–2022 (S6), 2023–current 34 —
4 Casey Fields Melbourne, Victoria Melbourne 9,000 2017–current 32 —
5 Fremantle Oval Perth, Western Australia Fremantle 10,000 2017–current 38 —
6 Blacktown International Sportspark Sydney, New South Wales Greater Western Sydney 10,000 2017–2022 (S6), 2023 15 —
7 South Pine Sports Complex Brisbane, Queensland Brisbane 3,000 2017–2018 5 —
8 Rushton Park Mandurah, Western Australia Fremantle 9,000 2017 1 —
9 Norwood Oval Adelaide, South Australia Adelaide 15,000 2017–current 24 —
10 Subiaco Oval Perth, Western Australia Fremantle 43,500 2017 1 —
11 Marrara Oval Darwin, Northern Territory Adelaide 12,000 2017–2019, 2024 4 —
12 Olympic Park Oval Melbourne, Victoria Collingwood 3,000 2017–2018, 2022 (S6) 5 —
13 Manuka Oval Canberra, Australian Capital Territory Greater Western Sydney 16,000 2017–current 10 —
14 Carrara Stadium Gold Coast, Queensland Brisbane
Gold Coast 		25,000 2017–current 29 1 (2017)
15 Drummoyne Oval Sydney, New South Wales Greater Western Sydney 6,000 2018–2019 2 —
16 Perth Stadium Perth, Western Australia Fremantle 61,266 2018–2022 (S7) 6 —
17 Traeger Park Alice Springs, Northern Territory Melbourne 7,200 2018–2020 2 —
18 Ted Summerton Reserve Moe, Victoria Collingwood 7,500 2018 1 —
19 Moreton Bay Central Sports Complex Brisbane, Queensland Brisbane 8,000 2018–2019, 2022 (S6) 4 —
20 Kardinia Park Geelong, Victoria Geelong 40,000 2019–current 30 —
21 North Hobart Oval Hobart, Tasmania North Melbourne 18,000 2019–2022 (S6), 2024 6 —
22 Victoria Park Melbourne, Victoria Collingwood 10,000 2019–current 25 —
23 York Park Launceston, Tasmania North Melbourne 19,000 2019–current 6 —
24 Hickey Park Brisbane, Queensland Brisbane 5,000 2019–2021 7 —
25 Morwell Recreation Reserve Morwell, Victoria Collingwood 12,000 2019–2020 2 —
26 Chirnside Park Werribee, Victoria North Melbourne 10,000 2019 1 —
27 Docklands Stadium Melbourne, Victoria Collingwood
Western Bulldogs
North Melbourne 		52,500 2019–2022 (S7) 5 —
28 Unley Oval Adelaide, South Australia Adelaide 10,000 2019, 2022 (S6)–current 10 —
29 Adelaide Oval Adelaide, South Australia Adelaide 55,317 2019–2022 (S7) 7 3 (2019, 2021, 2022 (S6))
30 Moorabbin Oval Melbourne, Victoria St Kilda 8,000 2020–current 25 —
31 Richmond Oval Adelaide, South Australia Adelaide 16,500 2020 3 —
32 Queen Elizabeth Oval Bendigo, Victoria Richmond 10,000 2020 1 —
33 Arden Street Oval Melbourne, Victoria North Melbourne 5,000 2020–current 15 —
34 Leederville Oval Perth, Western Australia West Coast 10,000 2020, 2024 2 —
35 Great Barrier Reef Arena Mackay, Queensland Gold Coast 10,000 2020, 2022 (S6)–current 5 —
36 Robertson Oval Wagga Wagga, New South Wales Greater Western Sydney 10,000 2020 1 —
37 Lathlain Park Perth, Western Australia West Coast 6,500 2020–current 22 —
38 Sydney Showground Stadium Sydney, New South Wales Greater Western Sydney 24,000 2020–2022 (S6) 2 —
39 Punt Road Oval Melbourne, Victoria Richmond 5,000 2021–current 23 —
40 The Gabba Brisbane, Queensland Brisbane 39,202 2021–2022 (S7) 4 —
41 Frankston Park Melbourne, Victoria St Kilda
Hawthorn 		8,000 2022 (S6)–current 13 —
42 Hickinbotham Oval Adelaide, South Australia Adelaide 12,000 2022 (S6) 1 —
43 Henson Park Sydney, New South Wales Greater Western Sydney
Sydney 		30,000 2022 (S6)–current 18 —
44 Maroochydore Multi Sports Complex Maroochydore, Queensland Brisbane 5,000 2022 (S6) 2 —
45 Trevor Barker Beach Oval Melbourne, Victoria St Kilda 10,000 2022 (S6) 3 —
46 Eureka Stadium Ballarat, Victoria Western Bulldogs 11,000 2022 (S6)–current 5 —
47 Melbourne Cricket Ground Melbourne, Victoria Melbourne 100,022 2022 (S6)–current 3 —
48 Glenelg Oval Adelaide, South Australia Adelaide 14,000 2022 (S7) 1 —
49 Bellerive Oval Hobart, Tasmania North Melbourne 19,500 2022 (S7)–2023 2 —
50 North Sydney Oval Sydney, New South Wales Sydney 16,000 2022 (S7)–current 4 —
51 Alberton Oval Adelaide, South Australia Port Adelaide 15,000 2022 (S7)–current 16 —
52 North Port Oval Melbourne, Victoria Essendon
Melbourne 		10,000 2022 (S7) 2 —
53 Box Hill City Oval Melbourne, Victoria Hawthorn 10,000 2022 (S7) 2 —
54 Sydney Cricket Ground Sydney, New South Wales Sydney 48,000 2022 (S7) 1 —
55 Bond University Gold Coast, Queensland Gold Coast 5,000 2022 (S7) 1 —
56 Reid Oval Warrnambool, Victoria Essendon 5,000 2022 (S7)–2023 2 —
57 Mildura Sporting Precinct Mildura, Victoria Richmond 5,000 2022 (S7) 1 —
58 Springfield Central Stadium Springfield, Queensland Brisbane 10,000 2022 (S7)–current 14 1 (2022 (S7))
59 Windy Hill Essendon, Victoria Essendon 10,000 2023–current 8
60 Cazalys Stadium Cairns, Queensland Hawthorn 15,000 2023–current 2
61 Coffs Harbour International Stadium Coffs Harbour, New South Wales Sydney 10,000 2024 1

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Laws of Australian Football" Archived 1 August 2008 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ "Melbourne Cricket Ground". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  3. ^ "Optus Stadium". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  4. ^ "Adelaide Oval". Austadiums. Retrieved 30 June 2011.
  5. ^ "Adelaide Oval" (PDF). Adelaide Oval. Retrieved 12 June 2021.
  6. ^ "Etihad Stadium". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  7. ^ "Sydney Cricket Ground". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  8. ^ All venues – AFLTables. Retrieved 2 July 2011.
  9. ^ "Gabba". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  10. ^ "Cats announce historic GMHBA Stadium deal". 30 October 2017.
  11. ^ "Simonds Stadium". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  12. ^ "Carrara Stadium". Australian Stadiums. Archived from the original on 15 October 2007. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  13. ^ "This is GIANTS Stadium". GIANTS Media. 22 March 2019.
  14. ^ a b c "2012 AFL Fixture" (PDF). AFL. Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 November 2011. Retrieved 6 November 2011.
  15. ^ "Aurora Stadium". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  16. ^ "Manuka Oval". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  17. ^ "Big Crowd For Darwin's Demons Dockers' Clash". Hot 100 FM. Archived from the original on 18 August 2016. Retrieved 26 July 2016.
  18. ^ "Traeger Park". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  19. ^ "Alice Springs to host Melbourne Demons' clash with Port Adelaide next AFL season". ABC News. 23 October 2013. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
  20. ^ "Brunswick Street Oval". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  21. ^ "AAMI Stadium". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  22. ^ "Subiaco Oval". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  23. ^ "WACA Ground". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  24. ^ "Brisbane Exhibition Ground". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  25. ^ "Canberra Stadium". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  26. ^ "Cazalys Stadium". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 2 June 2019.
  27. ^ "Match Stats – Carlton v Hawthorn, 14-Jun-1952". AFL Tables. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  28. ^ "North Hobart Oval". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  29. ^ "AFL live ScoreCentre: Brisbane vs North Melbourne, Essendon vs Melbourne, Port Adelaide vs Western Bulldogs live scores, stats and results". Australian Stadiums. 15 April 2023. Retrieved 15 April 2023.
  30. ^ "Toorak Park". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  31. ^ "Westpac Stadium". Austadiums. Retrieved 12 September 2012.
  32. ^ Lienert, Sam (12 September 2012). "NZ just step one for expansion-keen AFL". Retrieved 12 September 2012.
  33. ^ "Match Details – Footscray v St Kilda – 14-Jun-1952". AFL Tables. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  34. ^ "Noarlunga Oval". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  35. ^ "Queen Elizabeth Oval". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  36. ^ "Morwell Recreation Reserve". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 17 June 2019.
  37. ^ "Arena Joondalup". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  38. ^ "Fremantle Oval". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  39. ^ "Rushton Park". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  40. ^ "Medibank Stadium". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  41. ^ "Lavington Sports Ground". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  42. ^ "Newcastle No. 1 Sports Ground". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  43. ^ "North Sydney Oval". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  44. ^ "Coffs Harbour International Stadium". Australian Stadiums. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  45. ^ Barrett, Sheahan (18 June 2008). "India mooted as new NAB Cup venue". Herald Sun. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  46. ^ Stephen Rielly (14 February 2006). "The Japanese Expansion". Herald Sun. Melbourne. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  47. ^ Damian Barrett (24 January 2008). "Footy facelift for polo complex". Herald Sun.
  48. ^ Barrett, Damian (4 February 2008). "Kepler's badge of courage". Herald Sun. p. 38.
  49. ^ "Dockers down Blues in Pretoria". World Footy News. Retrieved 20 October 2008.
  50. ^ "Kangaroos Dominate Swans". AFANA Footy News. 16 January 2006. Retrieved 19 October 2008.
  51. ^ NORTH TOO GOOD BUT PNG IMPRESS. Papua New Guinea Post-Courier 11 Oct 1976 Page 20
  52. ^ "Papua down to St.Kilda but not disgraced" Page 32 Post-Courier, 9 Oct 1969
  53. ^ Anon, 30 October 1916.
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