Jump to content
View in the app

A better way to browse. Learn more.
Demonland

A full-screen app on your home screen with push notifications, badges and more.

To install this app on iOS and iPadOS
  1. Tap the Share icon in Safari
  2. Scroll the menu and tap Add to Home Screen.
  3. Tap Add in the top-right corner.
To install this app on Android
  1. Tap the 3-dot menu (⋮) in the top-right corner of the browser.
  2. Tap Add to Home screen or Install app.
  3. Confirm by tapping Install.

NON-MFC: Round 10

Demonland
in Melbourne Demons

Featured Replies

49 minutes ago, M_9 said:

Wowee. Come on Logan. Just need you to goal for my multibet. Got the other 4 legs already.

Unlucky. Clunks a good mark on wing. Drops sitter in front of goal. 

  • Quote
    •  
     
    7 minutes ago, M_9 said:

    Cheer squads these days are too soft. In the 1960’s we’d sleep overnight at every H&A game* in order to secure seats behind the goals.

    *not Vic Park or Windy Hill - too dangerous.

    Cheer squads these days aren’t autonomous. They’re governed and the rules are many and varied, especially those applied by the AFL. In some ways that’s not good. But in terms of securing seats behind the goals, it makes sense. 

  • Quote
    3 minutes ago, WalkingCivilWar said:

    Cheer squads these days aren’t autonomous. They’re governed and the rules are many and varied, especially those applied by the AFL. In some ways that’s not good. But in terms of securing seats behind the goals, it makes sense. 

    The Melbourne cheer squad used to sit on the wing in the southern stand in the old days....

  • Quote
    • Like 1

    Just now, demon3165 said:

    The Melbourne cheer squad used to sit on the wing in the southern stand in the old days....

    By choice? Or was it because seats behind the goals were most popular therefore harder to get?

    Nowadays everything is regulated including reserving the bays behind the goals for cheer squads only. 

  • Quote
    4 minutes ago, demon3165 said:

    The Melbourne cheer squad used to sit on the wing in the southern stand in the old days....

    Those days were a damn long time ago were they the good ol days. I cannot remember 

  • Quote
    • Haha 1

    Choice.   I think. Nah. It was choice

  • Quote
    •  
    Just now, 640MD said:

    Those days were a damn long time ago were they the good ol days. I cannot remember 

    Yep a guy called Ray cannot remember his last name used to be in charge.

  • Quote
    33 minutes ago, M_9 said:

    Cheer squads these days are too soft. In the 1960’s we’d sleep overnight at every H&A game* in order to secure seats behind the goals.

    *not Vic Park or Windy Hill - too dangerous.

    Cheer squads were very fit also. It was hard work waving those massive floggers.

  • Quote
    • Love 1
    • Shocked 1

    5 minutes ago, WalkingCivilWar said:

    By choice? Or was it because seats behind the goals were most popular therefore harder to get?

    Nowadays everything is regulated including reserving the bays behind the goals for cheer squads only. 

    I believe it was by choice because we were higher up the front row was where all the people with floggers sat.

    Edited by demon3165

  • Quote

    Another reason for sitting in the southern stand was that you could look across the ground, up the race to see when the boys ran out. Those were the days…..

  • Quote
    • Like 1
    1 minute ago, demon3165 said:

    I believe it was by choice because we were higher up the front row was where all the people either floggers sat the rest streamers.

    Everything has changed. Back then you guys hung the floggers over the fence when not in use. We’re not allowed to do that because we’d be obscuring advertising. That’s just one example. 

  • Quote

    19 minutes ago, John Crow Batty said:

    Cheer squads were very fit also. It was hard work waving those massive floggers.

    Still is!!!

  • Quote
    1 hour ago, The heart beats true said:

    It’s an interesting point Richo keeps making about the Swans. They’ve had 17 players play every game.

    At the top injuries are the deciding factor come crunch time.

    That's fine but they have Mills and Parker to get back into that team. Both would be certain starters for us. They are seriously scary at the moment.

  • Quote
    5 minutes ago, Demonsone said:

    Imagine Grundy & Jordan winning a flag 

    Yeah it would be tremendous…..

    Speaking of Jordon, has there been a player in recent years to leave the Dees and play about 300% better at his next club the following year?

    We ought to be all disappointed that Jordon isn’t with us anymore as he’d have a role on the oppo’s best mid. Disappointed for us, not for him,

  • Quote

    Sydney should be everyone’s second favourite side for the remainder of the H&A season.

    They’re on track to win 19-20 games and are clearly going to finish top. However second spot is up for grabs, so whenever they play another team vying for top 2 it would obviously be more beneficial for Sydney to win. And that started tonight with their win over Carlton who will be out of the 8 and at least 1 game and percentage behind us.

     

  • Quote
    • Like 2

    10 minutes ago, WalkingCivilWar said:

    Everything has changed. Back then you guys hung the floggers over the fence when not in use. We’re not allowed to do that because we’d be obscuring advertising. That’s just one example. 

    And don't forget the streamers we used to throw...

  • Quote
    • Like 1
    30 minutes ago, demon3165 said:

    The Melbourne cheer squad used to sit on the wing in the southern stand in the old days....

    Yes plus a spillover secondary cheer squad who sat roughly between the pocket and flank at the Punt Rd end (northern stand side) with floggers if i recall correctly.

    We still had a pretty big squad back then as it wasn't that long since the glory years of the late 50s and '64'.

    There were regular banners slung over the fence inc..."Home of the Mighty Demons ...Masters of the MCG" or something to that effect.

    Streamers a plenty being thrown. 

    Throwing them from the southern stand over the balcony after a goal was the best.

    Confetti was also thrown in the form of bags of cut up newspapers.

    The poor cleaners and grounds staff in those days.  Imagine trying to clean all that crappola up.  Especially if it rained!

    25 minutes ago, WalkingCivilWar said:

    By choice? Or was it because seats behind the goals were most popular therefore harder to get?

    Nowadays everything is regulated including reserving the bays behind the goals for cheer squads only. 

    Pretty certain by choice WC.

  • Quote
    •  
    11 minutes ago, demon3165 said:

    And don't forget the streamers we used to throw...

    And the old White Pages andYellow Pages that were cut up into small pieces and let fly onto the turf, right?

  • Quote

    How can The AFL allow incorrect disposal to go on, just because the player has made any sort of attempt to get rid of the ball😡

    I would love to know who the person is, who signed off on this abomination. 
     

    there are 3 ways to get rid of the ball

    Kick, hand pass with a clenched fist or a Tap on

    That is it, anything else is not Australian Football…

     

    Edited by Sir Why You Little

  • Quote
    • Like 3

    Join the conversation

    You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

    Guest
    Unfortunately, your content contains terms that we do not allow. Please edit your content to remove the highlighted words below.
    Reply to this topic...
    Go to topic listing

    Featured Content

    • PREVIEW: Hawthorn

      Hawthorn and Melbourne. Two teams with impressive form from last week but with seasons that are travelling on different trajectories meet in Saturday’s twilight game for what could well be the most intriguing contest of the AFL’s penultimate round. Sadly, the game has been relegated to that unappealing time slot in the weekend when Melburnians are typically preoccupied with activities other than football. It falls between the morning's shopping, afternoon sport and recreation, and Saturday night fever. A time usually reserved for relatively insignificant events but this one is not a nothingburger for either of the clubs or their fans.

      • 0 replies
      Demonland

    • AFLW: 2025 Season Preview

      Ten seasons. Eighteen teams. With the young talent pathway finally fully connected, Women’s Australian Rules football is building momentum and Season 2025 promises to be the best yet. In advance of Season 10, the AFL leadership has engaged in candid discussions with all clubs regarding strategies to boost attendance and expand fan bases. Concerningly, average attendances in 2024 were 2,660 fans per match, with the women’s game incurring an annual loss of approximately $50 million.

      • 0 replies
      Demonland

    • REPORT: Western Bulldogs

      The next coach of the Melbourne Football Club faces the challenge of teaching his players how to win games against all comers. At times during this tumultuous season, that task has seemed daunting, made more so in light of the surprise news last week of the sacking of premiership coach Simon Goodwin. However, there were also some positive signs from yesterday’s match against the Western Bulldogs that the challenge may not be as difficult as one might think. The two sides presented a genuine football spectacle, featuring pulsating competitive play with eight lead changes throughout the afternoon, in a display befitting a finals match.The result could have gone either way and in the end, it came down to which team could produce the most desperate of acts to provide a winning result. It was the Bulldogs who had their season on the line that won out by a six point margin that fitted the game and the effort of both sides.

      • 0 replies
      Demonland

    • CASEY: Brisbane

      The rain had been falling heavily in south east Queensland when the match began at Springfield, west of Brisbane. The teams exchanged early goals and then the Casey Demons proceeded like a house on fire in the penultimate game of the VFL season against a strong opponent in the Brisbane Lions. Sparked by strong play around the ground by seasoned players in Charlie Spargo and Jack Billings, a strong effort from Bailey Laurie and promising work from youngsters in Kynan Brown and  Koltyn Tholstrup, the Demons with multiple goal kickers firing, raced to a 27 point lead late in the opening stanza. A highlight was a wonderful goal from Laurie who brilliantly sidestepped two opponents and kicked beautifully from 45 metres out.

      • 0 replies
      Demonland

    • PREGAME: Hawthorn

      The Demons return to the MCG this time as the visiting team where they get another opportunity to put a dent into a team's top 8 placing when they take on the Hawks on Saturday afternoon. Who comes in and who goes out?

        • Thumb Down
      • 106 replies
      Demonland

    • PODCAST: Western Bulldogs

      The Demonland Podcast will air LIVE on Monday, 11th August @ 8:00pm. Join Binman & I as we dissect the Dees disappointing loss to the Western Bulldogs.
      Your questions and comments are a huge part of our podcast so please post anything you want to ask or say below and we'll give you a shout out on the show.
      Listen LIVE: https://demonland.com/

      • 50 replies
      Demonland
    View All

    Configure browser push notifications
    Chrome (Android)
    1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
    2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
    3. Adjust your preference.
    Chrome (Desktop)
    1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
    2. Select Site settings.
    3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.