After 23 grueling rounds, we now know the eight teams that will compete for the crown of the year 2022.
In September, they compete in a finals series until there are only two left, then face off on the biggest stage ever at the 126th AFL/VFL flagship event for the Premiership Cup/Flag.
It’s been a wonderful season so far, with the regular home and away campaign producing so many great games. full of suspense, drama and thrilling Action for which the players, coaches, staff and officials of all the clubs deserve so much recognition.
How the Final works
The top four of the eight teams have the “double Chance” to play in the qualifying final of the first week. The winners receive a pass for the third week, while the losers stay in the Final and play a semi-final the following week.
he lost four of the eight knockout matches – only the winners survive and progress in the tournament. Home field advantage goes to the team that occupies the Highest Position during the first two weeks until the PRELIMINARY Final in the third week.
In the third week, the winners of the semi-finals of the second week will face the winners of the qualifying final of the first week. The winners of these matches will qualify for the grand Final on Saturday, September 24 (14:30) at the MCG.
Won the minor premiership with eight points, has been the most outstanding side in the competition and rightly heads into next month as the bookmakers’ favourite.
Coach Chris Scott (pictured above) will lead the club under his leadership in an eleventh finals campaign in twelve seasons, an equally impressive record, and he has used the rotations very well to give them the best possible chance of another flag.
Everyone is in good shape, a real mix of young and very experienced, and undoubtedly has the strongest strike force since Tom Hawkins, Jeremy Cameron and Tyson Stengle are all part of this year’s Australian team, announced on Wednesday (August 24), which scored 164 goals. until now in 2022.
The current premiers, who are looking to meet again for the first time since the 1950s, have enjoyed a strong season in second place.
Won their first ten games with a great start, but then had a difficult Half before getting stronger and taking a decent form-although they could not beat any of the other teams that finished in the top four.
With the most vicious defense and a fantastic midfield (including Max Gawn, Clayton Oliver (pictured above) and Christian Petracca), the demons are still considered by experts to be “the team” if they are “fully in their game” and have the Bonus of two home games.finals.
Won their first ten games with a great start, but then had a difficult Half before getting stronger and taking a decent form-although they could not beat any of the other teams that finished in the top four.
With the most vicious defense and a fantastic midfield (including Max Gawn, Clayton Oliver (pictured above) and Christian Petracca), the demons are still considered by experts to be “the team” if they are “fully in their game” and have the Bonus of two home games.finals.
Coach John Longmire has done a great job rebuilding a team that finished four in a row in 2019 and 2020 and is now becoming a real contender.
Have a good balance of seasoned veterans, including Lance Franklin (pictured above), who is at the end of his nine-year contract and would like to finish with a gold medal, as well as a solid crop of promising young players not only for the moment, but also for the future.
Without a doubt, they have been the revelation of 2022 with coach Craig McRae (pictured above) who, in his first year at the top, took them from 17th place last year to one of the top four places and a real chance to win the Premiership Cup in 2010.
Was the go-to team for suspense and tight surfaces after setting a new AFL/VFL record this season-nine games by a single-digit margin.
It will be a serious weapon for the magpies with that ability and mentality to come back or get stuck in those tense and tight finals that can serve you well.
