Australian Football Hall of Fame 2025: Live updates, every inductee as they are named
It's one of the most prestigious nights on the AFL calendar.
Every year, the contribution of past greats is honoured with induction into the Australian Football Hall of Fame.
Last year that included Kelvin Templeton, Dane Swan and Chris McDermott, while goalkicking great Jason Dunstall was elevated to legend status.
Who will join – or become a legend in 2025?
Follow the 2025 Australian Football Hall of Fame ceremony live below.
Originally published as Australian Football Hall of Fame 2025: Live updates, every inductee as they are named
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News.com.au
12 minutes ago
- News.com.au
Group 1 JJ Atkins contender Torque To Be Sure was flying blind in lead-up
It certainly helps if a horse can see where he is going and Matt Dunn has revealed his Group 1 JJ Atkins contender Torque To Be Sure was flying blind in his lead-up run. Dunn was considering scratching his two-year-old colt from the $1m Group 2 BRC Sires' Produce Stakes (1400m) last month when the Eagle Farm track deteriorated to a heavy 10. Things got worse and the races were called off after the Sires' but Dunn is glad he raced the colt, who turned in an eye-catching effort when surging home to finish fifth behind Cool Archie. Murwillumbah-based Dunn, searching for his first Group 1 as a trainer, said the run was even better than it looked as the young colt had no idea where he was going. • PUNT LIKE A PRO: Become a Racenet iQ member and get expert tips – with fully transparent return on investment statistics – from Racenet's team of professional punters at our Pro Tips section. SUBSCRIBE NOW! 'The jockey said he couldn't see, so I would assume the horse probably couldn't see either,' Dunn said. 'The horse didn't have any goggles on his head like the jockey did, so he is probably in a worse spot than the jockey. 'The horse took the brunt of the kickback and the conditions that day, especially considering he was in a horrible spot two lengths behind the second last horse during the race. 'I was worried about the wet track, but he handled it well. 'I'm sure that watching the race if you were looking for something going to a mile (of the JJ Atkins) next start, he was the pick. 'He was out the back door getting hit in the head by kickback and couldn't see where he was going but he still launched late.' A barnstorming win by Cool Archie in the G2 BRC Sires' Produce Stakes, and that's four in a row to the @munceracing galloper! 🙌 @BrisRacingClub — SKY Racing (@SkyRacingAU) May 31, 2025 • Torque To Be Sure is raced by Ian Corazzol and it would be an emotion-charged moment at Eagle Farm on Saturday if the colt could salute. Not only would it be Dunn's first Group 1 win but it would also be a tribute to Corazzol's late wife Sherryl who passed away this year after a cancer battle. Incredibly, given the young colt's talent, he remains a maiden after five starts. He has raced in elite company for all of his two-year-old season, but it would be some moment if Dunn's first Group 1 win came with a maiden horse. 'I wish he wasn't a maiden, but he shouldn't be, should he?' Dunn said. 'In reality, he has run well enough to have won probably three of his starts. 'Because of the path we have taken with him, we have been forced to race him against better quality horses right through. 'It would have been lovely to take him to a maiden plate in the northern rivers and just let him blow them away. 'If he could win on Saturday it would be enormous for Ian (Corazzol) who has been a huge supporter of mine. 'His wife passed away six weeks ago and that was a really difficult experience for him. 'If this horse could win, he would be stoked and it would lift him, for sure.' Torque To Be Sure has a major jockey booking with two-time Melbourne Cup champion and 35-time Group 1 winner Mark Zahra on board for the JJ Atkins. Torque To Be Sure has drawn barrier 10 and is a $21 chance in latest betting markets which have Queensland colt Cool Archie as the $3.70 favourite.
Daily Telegraph
36 minutes ago
- Daily Telegraph
Live: St Dominic's College v Erindale College – 2025 Peter Mulholland Cup Round 2
Erindale will look to get another tick in the win column as they go up against Peter Mulholland Cup heavyweights, St Dominic's College.
ABC News
an hour ago
- ABC News
Kurt Mann's Maroons State of Origin debut reward for toughness shown in junior days
Queensland debutant Kurt Mann is one of the NRL's toughest players and it all goes back to the day he played a rugby league match and ran a cross-country with turmeric powder stuffed up his nose. Mann is set to get his first taste of State of Origin from the Maroons' interchange bench in the second match of the series in Perth next Wednesday. ABC Sport will have live blog coverage of the State of Origin series. The Canterbury utility grew up in the Central West Queensland town of Winton and attended St Brendan's College in Yeppoon. Mann was coached by Terry Hansen at St Brendan's, a well-known rugby league nursery. Hansen never went to a match without a can of turmeric powder in his back pocket, forever confident in the spice's healing powers. Mann was in grade 11 and playing for St Brendan's A side when he suffered a nose injury. Hansen grabbed the bloodied Mann and put the turmeric powder up his nose before he returned to the match and played exceptionally for his team. "'Hanso' put the turmeric up my nose because I broke it," Mann said with a grin. "We had the school cross-country the next day and he made me run in it with a broken nose too. I couldn't breathe out of it because I had a turmeric pack up my nose. "He has done a couple of strange things to me, Hanso. "I got a cork another time and he got a cup and lit a bit of paper. He put the paper in the cup while it was on fire and stuck it on my leg and sucked my leg into the cup like a vacuum. "Hanso was a great coach and a great mentor to me at St Brendan's. He taught me a lot about footy and toughness as well." At 32, Mann will become Queensland's second-oldest State of Origin debutant, behind the late Arthur Beetson in 1980. His journey to the Origin arena follows stints in the NRL with the Storm, Dragons, Knights and Bulldogs, who he joined in 2024. Mann has played a crucial role for the Bulldogs, who lead the ladder after 14 rounds. "At the start of the year, I probably would have thought all this [State of Origin] was kind of past, me being the age I am, but it's a credit to the team we have at the Bulldogs," Mann said. "I probably wouldn't have been a look-in if it wasn't for the way we've started the year there, so [I'm] really excited, especially being a boy from Winton. "It's a lifelong dream to represent my state." Mann is the ultimate utility, having plugged positional holes throughout his NRL career. "I've actually started a game in every position, bar front-row," he said. "I've played a little bit of front-row as well, a couple of weeks back against the Roosters. "I've played enough footy now that I think I can get the job done wherever." Mann said Winton would celebrate his Origin debut. "It'll be huge," Mann said. "When they found out I was 18th man last game … there's a big water tower in town and it's usually white, but they turned it all maroon. "I don't know how they managed that, so I think it'll be a pretty good atmosphere in Winton." AAP
