We've been to all of Australia's AFL and NRL footy stadiums - this is our definitive list from worst to first... with big surprises for the wooden spoon and the top of the ladder. Find out where YOUR club ranks
The more Aussie footy grounds you go to, the more you realise that size, huge price tags and the latest in technology and amenities are no guarantees of quality.
Truly great stadiums often feature some or all of those things.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
28 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Why it could be the end of the road for the Lions if Andy Farrell's men do not put on a show Down Under, writes CHRIS FOY
The Lions have arrived in Australia, bristling from their pre-tour false start in Dublin and ready for another survival mission. That's what it is, as always. As an endangered species in the sporting landscape, they must again strive to justify their existence and all the effort to keep making the whole complex concept work, against the odds. The iconic, historic British and Irish side are somehow still squeezed into an increasingly jam-packed calendar.
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Tony Jones is DROPPED for Channel Nine's Wimbledon coverage after offending Novak Djokovic with wild comments at the Australian Open
Veteran Channel Nine sports anchor Tony Jones will not be part of the network's Wimbledon coverage this year after being involved in a controversy with Novak Djokovic during the Australian Open. Jones has been a longtime Wimbledon presenter for the broadcaster, but he will be watching the British grand slam from Melbourne this year. Nine will be using its London bureau during the tournament and will be flying local experts Todd Woodbridge, Alicia Molik, Sam McClure and Jelena Dokic over for commentary. Jones sparked controversy in January during a broadcast of the Australian Open when he made remarks about Djokovic and his Serbian fans, including the phrase 'kick him out,' which many interpreted as referencing Djokovic's 2021 deportation from Australia. 'Novak's overrated. Novak's a has-been. Novak, kick him out... Boy, I'm glad they can't hear me,' he said. Djokovic called the comments disrespectful and later boycotted a courtside interview with the broadcaster until he received a public apology from Jones. 'If I could turn back time, right, and I know we've all got PhDs in hindsight, I think the one thing where I overstepped the mark, and this is certainly what's really sort of angered Novak Djokovic and his camp, is the last comment I made in that back and forth with the crowd — 'kick him out',' Jones said on Nine. 'Now, I can stand here and put whatever spin on that, but it can only be interpreted as a throwback to the COVID years when he [Djokovic] was kicked out [over his vaccination status]. 'Now, that has angered Novak, which I completely understand now. So look, it has been an unfortunate situation. It's been one of personal angst for Novak. 'It's quite clearly personal angst for me as well. But I just think the priority here now is to focus on the tennis again.' Nine also issued an apology over the incident: 'Nine would like to apologise to Novak Djokovic for any offence caused from comments made during a recent live cross. No harm was intended towards Novak or his fans.' Serbia's ambassador to Australia, Rade Stefanovic, also expressed his 'profound concern' to Channel Nine at the time. In a statement, the ambassador said: 'The Embassy of the Republic of Serbia considers Mr Jones' comments [to be] totally inappropriate and disrespectful. 'Never has an Australian athlete been insulted and disrespected in such a way by the media or any public official in Serbia.' The tournament is set to start later this week, with the Serb superstar looking to match Roger Federer's record of eight titles at the event.
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Aussie golfer Minjee Lee takes huge step towards making the hall of fame with megabucks win at the PGA Championship
Cementing her greatness, Australian golf superstar Minjee Lee has held her nerve to capture a historic third career major with a steely victory at the mega-money Women's PGA Championship in Texas. Lee had her four-shot overnight lead slashed in half early in the final round before hanging on, then surging gamely for a three-shot triumph in more extremely trying conditions at PGA Frisco's windswept Fields Ranch East course. The 29-year-old bogeyed three of the first six holes in an understandably anxious start before steadying to close with a sufficiently sound two-over-par 74 on championship Sunday (Monday AEST). 'Just stick to my game plan. It's a battle against myself pretty much, especially with how tough the conditions were this whole week,' Lee said of her final-round approach. 'Not just today. It's just amplified today because it's a major Sunday, but yeah, just be patient, take every shot as it comes. 'I pretty much saw every single leaderboard and I knew exactly where I was, pretty much all of today, so I checked the scores and then I just came back to each shot and tried to execute it the best that I could, so I played within myself today.' Lee finished with a 72-hole four-under 284 total to deny fast-finishing American Auston Kim (68) and Thai Chanetee Wannasaen (68) improbable comeback victories at the third women's major of the year. In adding to her 2021 Evian Championship triumph and 2022 US Open success, Lee completed the third leg of women's golf's fabled grand slam to edge ever closer to a place in the sport's Hall of Fame. The British Open and Chevron Championship are the only two majors to elude Lee. Just as significantly, Lee joined legends – and fellow females – Karrie Webb and Jan Stephenson as only the third Australian golfer in history to win three different major championships. With three majors, Lee also surpassed the great Greg Norman and David Graham on Australia's all-time majors winning list. Lee now only trails seven-times major champion Webb and five-times British Open winner Thomson. Sunday's victory also snapped a 19-month winless run, the longest drought of her decorated career, and secured Australian women's sport's highest earner another monster cheque of $US1.8 million ($A2.8 million). Perhaps most gratifying of all, the Perth prodigy also buried the demons from last year's spectacular final-round crash at the US Open. Lee opened up a three-stroke back-nine lead only to collapse down the stretch to finish tied for ninth at Lancaster Country Club. The sister of PGA Tour star Min Woo Lee paid a heartfelt tribute to her family after pocketing the monster winning and enhancing her status as Australian sport's highest-earning women's athlete. 'At this point in your career, I mean, my parents have sacrificed so much for me to be here,' Lee said with her mother and career-long coach greenside. 'I can't say more things than I've already. It's just extra special that I could win in front of them and obviously wherever Min is, he's supporting me out there. 'He's a social media nut so he's all on top of that, so it is really cool. 'And obviously my dad's back in Oz – I don't know what time it is there – but he's tuning in and they've always got my back, so it's really nice and it's great support and unconditional.'
