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词条 Australian Football International Cup
释义

  1. History

  2. Men's International Cup

     Grand final & third place playoff results  Overall tournament results  Overall tournament placings 

  3. Women's International Cup

     Grand final & third place playoff results  Overall tournament results  Overall tournament placings 

  4. See also

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2011}}{{Use Australian English|date=August 2011}}{{Infobox Sports league
| title = Australian Football International Cup
| current_season =
| upcoming_season =
| last_season = 2017 AFL International Cup
| logo =
| pixels =
| sport = Australian rules football
| chairman =
| Formerly =
| ceotag =
| ceo =
| Headquarters =
| inaugural = 2002
| teams = 2017: 18 men's & 8 women's
| champion = Men's:
{{flagicon|Papua New Guinea}} Papua New Guinea (3rd title)
Women's:
{{flagicon|Ireland}} Ireland (2nd title)
| most_champs = Men's:
{{flagicon|Papua New Guinea}} Papua New Guinea (3 titles)
Women's:
{{flagicon|Ireland}} Ireland (2 titles)
| country = Host: {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia
| TV = YouTube[1]
| website = afl.com.au/internationalcup
}}{{Infobox
|bodyclass = hlist nowraplinks
|headerstyle = border-top:1px solid #aaa
|header1 = Tournaments
|data2 =
  • 2002
  • 2005
  • 2008
  • 2011
  • 2014
  • 2017
  • 2020

}}

The Australian Football International Cup (also known as the AFL International Cup) is an international sport competition in Australian rules football contested by amateur players only. It is currently co-ordinated by the Australian Football League's game development arm and has been run every three years since 2002.

The tournament is the largest international Australian rules football event and the only one that is open to worldwide senior competition, except Australia in the men's tournament, as since it is the only nation where the sport is played professionally, the difference in skill level between an Australian national team and the nearest competitor would currently be far too large for any contest to be competitive.

As such, the tournament is geared towards development of the sport outside Australia and expatriate Australians are ineligible to compete, with the exception of the women's OzIM team, which is composed of indigenous and multicultural Australians.

The inaugural tournament was the 2002 Australian Football International Cup run by the International Australian Football Council under the auspices of the Australian Football League, which then assumed full control with the winding up of the IAFC.

The Cup was originally for male participants only, but in 2011 a women's competition was established.[2] After some suggestions the tournament would be run every 4 years, the AFL is currently maintaining the 3-year cycle.

The grand final of each men's tournament has been held as a curtain raiser to a home-and-away match of the AFL premiership season.

Currently there are efforts to help raise the event's profile by broadcasting the 2017 International Cup on SBS, an organisation devoted to multicultural, multi-lingual entertainment. {{Tooltip| Grant Williams | AFL head of community and international development}}[3]

History

When the International Australian Football Council was formed in 1995 one of its aims was to 'establish and promote an official World Cup of Australian Football'. At the time it was thought that 2008, being the 150th anniversary of the game, was the appropriate date.

However, in 1999 a proposal was received from the New Zealand Australian Football League (NZAFL), suggesting that the World Cup be brought forward to 2002. This was accepted by the council and, following visits to many countries, IAFC public relations officer Brian Clarke drafted a discussion paper and draft regulations for circulation to the various national bodies.

An approach was then made to the AFL, asking for their support in staging the event. The AFL agreed on the basis that the event was renamed the "International Cup". An organising committee, chaired by Ed Biggs and including AFL and IAFC representatives, was then appointed.

The inaugural competition was held between 14 August and 23 August 2002 (in conjunction with the International Australian Football Council), with 11 countries competing including Canada, Denmark, Ireland, Japan, Nauru, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, South Africa, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Ireland defeated Papua New Guinea in the final.

The second cup was held between 3 August and 13 August 2005 in Australia. Canada, Ireland, Japan, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, South Africa, Spain, the United Kingdom, and the United States competed. Denmark and Nauru competed in 2002 but withdrew from the 2005 tournament for financial reasons. Papua New Guinea were again runners up, this time defeated by New Zealand by 7.8 (50) to 5.2 (32).

{{Infobox
|image1 =
|caption1 = PNG celebrating their 2008 Australian Football International Cup victory
|bodyclass = hlist nowraplinks
|headerstyle = border-top:1px solid #aaa
}}

The third cup was held in August and September 2008. Sixteen nations competed; all teams from the 2002 competition returned, joined by debutants China, India, Sweden, Finland and the Peres Peace Team (Israel-Palestine).[4] Tonga competed as a seventeenth team, but as they were unable to commit to the full draw they played a series of matches against Team Asia and Team Africa, sides drawn from Melbourne's migrant communities.

The fourth tournament, the 2011 Australian Football International Cup was held in Melbourne and Sydney[5] in August 2011 with 18 nations competing,[5] and a Women's International Cup will be competed for alongside the men's competition for the first time.[6][2]

Men's International Cup

Grand final & third place playoff results

YearHostGrand Final matchThird Place Playoff matchNumber of teams
WinnerScoreRunner-up3rd placeScore4th place
2002
Details
Melbourne[10]{{arf-big>IRE}}[11]7.9 (51) - 2.7 (19){{arf-big>PNG}}{{arf-big>NZL}}3.7 (25) - 2.4 (16){{arf-big>DEN}}11
2005
Details
Melbourne, Wangaratta[12]{{arf-big>NZL}}[13]7.8 (50) - 5.2 (32){{arf-big>PNG}}{{arf-big|USA}}10.5 (65) - 4.6 (30){{arf-big>IRE}}10
2008
Details
Melbourne, Warrnambool[14]{{arf-big>PNG}}[15]7.12 (54) - 7.4 (46){{arf-big>NZL}}{{arf-big>RSA}}4.9 (33) - 5.2 (32){{arf-big>IRE}}16
2011
Details
Melbourne, Sydney[16]{{arf-big>IRE}}[17]8.5 (53) - 5.5 (35){{arf-big>PNG}}{{arf-big>NZL}}12.4 (76) - 6.5 (41){{arf-big>USA}}18
2014
Details
Melbourne{{arf-big>PNG}} 6.9 (45) - 6.6 (42){{arf-big>IRE}}{{arf-big>NZL}}6.8 (44) - 6.7 (43){{arf-big>RSA}}18
2017
Details
Melbourne{{arf-big>PNG}}4.5 (29) - 4.4 (28){{arf-big>NZL}}{{arf-big>IRE}}7.6 (48) - 2.4 (16){{arf-big>USA}}18

Overall tournament results

Sorted by winning percentage, with draws counted as half a win, half a loss, and percentage (points for/points against x 100).

{{Tooltip| Pos | PositionNation{{Tooltip| P | Matches Played{{Tooltip| W | Matches Won{{Tooltip| L | Matches Lost{{Tooltip| D | Matches Drawn{{Tooltip| PF | Points Scored For{{Tooltip| PA | Points Scored Against{{Tooltip| % | Percentage - (PF divided by PA) times by 100{{Tooltip| PTS | Points - 4 for a Win, 2 for a Draw{{Tooltip| %W | Percentage of matches Won
1{{arf|NZ}}3328502536711356.6811284.85
2{{arf|PNG}}3227502404852282.1610884.38
3{{arf|Croatia}}541033472463.891680
4{{arf|Ireland}}3326701840810227.1610078.79
5{{arf|USA}}332112020101050191.438463.64
6{{arf|Nauru}}261610016711056158.246461.54
7{{arf|Germany}}5320230143160.841260
8{{arf|Tonga}}11650697450154.892454.55
9{{arf|Samoa}}17980783652120.093652.94
10{{arf|RSA}}32161601372150391.286450
11{{arf|Canada}}331518013321043127.716045.45
12{{arf|Fiji}}16790899538167.102843.75
13{{arf|Denmark}}1679069972896.022843.75
14{{arf|GB}}32141801219133491.385643.75
15{{arf|Sri Lanka}}523015322767.40840
16{{arf|China}}218130490148832.933238.10
17{{arf|Sweden}}166100448108641.252437.5
18{{flagicon|Israel}}{{flagicon|Palestine}} Israel-Palestinian territories1147034474446.241636.36
19{{arf|Japan}}32112101001180655.434434.38
20{{arf|France}}16511058996261.232031.25
21{{arf|Pakistan}}1037025965139.781230
22{{arf|Indonesia}}1037027485432.081230
23{{arf|Finland}}1028014878618.83820
24{{arf|India}}211200279183115.2444.76
25{{arf|East Timor}}606010752920.2300
26{{arf|Spain}}60605839114.8300
Table includes finals and has been adjusted to reflect this.

Overall tournament placings

{{Tooltip| Pos | PositionNation{{gold medal{{silver medal{{bronze medalFourth
1stPNG}}3 (2008, 2014, 2017)3 (2002, 2005, 2011)
2ndIRE}}2 (2002, 2011)1 (2014)1 (2017)2 (2005, 2008)
3rdNZ}}1 (2005)2 (2008, 2017)3 (2002, 2011, 2014)
4thUSA}}1 (2005)2 (2011, 2017)
5thRSA}}1 (2008)1 (2014)
6thDEN}}1 (2002)

Women's International Cup

Grand final & third place playoff results

YearHostGrand Final matchThird Place Playoff matchNumber of teams
WinnerScoreRunner-up3rd placeScore4th place
2011
Details
Melbourne, Sydney{{arf-big>IRE}}5.9 (39) - 1.2 (8){{arf-big>CAN}}
Northern Lights
{{arf-big>USA}}
Freedom
4.3 (27) - 1.2 (8){{arf-big>PNG}}5
2014
Details
Melbourne{{arf-big>CAN}}
Northern Lights
5.8 (38) - 2.0 (12){{arf-big>IRE}}{{arf-big>USA}}
Freedom
6.8 (44) - 6.7 (43){{arf-big>CAN}}
Midnight Suns
7
2017
Details
Melbourne{{arf-big>IRE}}4.1 (25) - 3.3 (21){{arf-big>CAN}}
Northern Lights
{{arf-big>GB}}5.2 (32) - 4.1 (25){{arf-big>USA}}
Freedom
8

Overall tournament results

Sorted by winning percentage, with draws counted as half a win, half a loss, and percentage (points for/points against x 100).

{{Tooltip| Pos | PositionNation{{Tooltip| P | Matches Played{{Tooltip| W | Matches Won{{Tooltip| L | Matches Lost{{Tooltip| D | Matches Drawn{{Tooltip| PF | Points Scored For{{Tooltip| PA | Points Scored Against{{Tooltip| % | Percentage - (PF divided by PA) times by 100{{Tooltip| PTS | Points - 4 for a Win, 2 for a Draw{{Tooltip| %W | Percentage of matches Won
1{{flagicon|Ireland}} Ireland151410800163490.795693.33
2{{flagicon|Canada}} Canada - Northern Lights151230838177473.444880
3{{flagicon|United States of America}} United States - Freedom15960659285231.223660
4{{flagicon|GB}} Great Britain5320225106212.261260
5{{flagicon|Papua New Guinea}} Papua New Guinea10460343290118.271640
6{{flagicon|Fiji}} Fiji1046030230698.691640
7{{flagicon|Canada}} Canada - Midnight Suns52308728130.96840
8{{flagicon|EUR}} European Crusaders (see European Crusaders)51406533619.34420
9{{flagicon|Tonga}} Tonga50503231210.2500
10{{flagicon|United States of America}} United States - Liberty4040222777.9400
11{{flagicon|Australia}} Australia4040202886.9400
12{{flagicon|Pakistan}} Pakistan505067360.8100
^ Table includes finals and has been adjusted to reflect this.

Overall tournament placings

{{Tooltip| Pos | PositionNation{{gold medal{{silver medal{{bronze medalFourth
1stIreland}} Ireland2 (2011, 2017)1 (2014)
2ndCanada}} Canada - Northern Lights1 (2014)2 (2011, 2017)
3rdUSA}} United States - Freedom2 (2011, 2014)1 (2017)
4thGB}} Great Britain1 (2017)
5thPapua New Guinea}} Papua New Guinea1 (2011)
Canada}} Canada - Midnight Suns1 (2014)

See also

{{Portal||Australian rules football}}
  • Australian Football Harmony Cup
  • Australian rules football around the world
  • Countries playing Australian rules football
  • List of International Australian rules football tournaments
  • World rankings

References

1. ^https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVNIihETzsAGXnyN0pnJHDA AFL International Cup (Live and on-demand coverage from the 2017 AFL International Cup held in Melbourne, Australia.)
2. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.afl.com.au/development/internationalcup/about/tabid/12174/default.aspx |title=About AFL International Cup |publisher=Australian Football League |accessdate=25 May 2012 |quote=In addition, 2011 sees the introduction of a women's tournament with five competing countries: Canada, PNG, Ireland, USA and a combined Indigenous/Multicultural team from Australia.}}
3. ^http://www.afl.com.au/internationalcup ABOUT THE 2017 AFL INTERNATIONAL CUP
4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.afl.com.au/development/internationalcup/history/tabid/12249/default.aspx |title=AFL International Cup History |publisher=Australian Football League |accessdate=25 May 2012 |quote=The third International Cup hosted Papua New Guinea, Canada, China, Denmark, Finland, Great Britain, India, Ireland, Japan, New Zealand, Nauru, Samoa, South Africa, Sweden, United States and an unprecedented Peres Peace Team combining Israeli and Palestinian players.}}
5. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.afl.com.au/development/internationalcup/about/tabid/12174/default.aspx |title=About AFL International Cup |publisher=Australian Football League |accessdate=25 May 2012 |quote=This year, 18 men's teams will compete for the title with Tonga, France Fiji and Timor-Leste (East Timor) all joining for the first time.}}
6. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.aussierulesinternational.com/home/tournaments/international-cup/2011/women |title=Women's Teams |publisher=Aussie Rules International |accessdate=25 May 2012 |quote=2011 sees the inaugural Women's International Cup in Australian Football.}}
7. ^http://www.aflnz.co.nz
8. ^http://www.worldfootynews.com/index.php?topic=IC2005 2005 withdraws
9. ^http://www.worldfootynews.com/article.php/20080519131052904 2008 possible teams
10. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.worldfootynews.com/article.php/20040818011915889 |title=International Cup 2002 in Review |first=Brett |last=Northey |date=16 November 2004 |publisher=World Footy News |accessdate=25 May 2012 |quote=It has been two years since the inaugural International Cup, held in Melbourne.}}
11. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.worldfootynews.com/article.php/20040818011915889 |title=International Cup 2002 in Review |first=Brett |last=Northey |date=16 November 2004 |publisher=World Footy News |accessdate=25 May 2012 |quote=In a tough contest, the Green Machine, as they were dubbed by the Australian media, shut down the Papuans. There are numerous opinions on how the Irish came to defeat such a fancied opponent.}}
12. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.worldfootynews.com/article.php/20050423095708617 |title=International Cup venues released |first=Brett |last=Northey |date=23 April 2005 |publisher=World Footy News |accessdate=25 May 2012 |quote=As reported earlier, the grand final is to be played at the MCG, and the series also includes a round of matches at a country venue, Wangaratta, about northeast of Melbourne.}}
13. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.worldfootynews.com/article.php/20050813070629930 |title=New Zealand take the Cup |first=Aaron |last=Richard |date=13 August 2005 |publisher=World Footy News |accessdate=25 May 2012 |quote=New Zealand held off Papua New Guinea to win the 2005 Australian Football International Cup this evening, running out 7.8.50 to 5.2.32 winners.}}
14. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.worldfootynews.com/article.php/20071127223254512 |title=Warrnambool to co-host 2008 International Cup |first=Ash |last=Nugent |date=27 November 2007 |publisher=World Footy News |accessdate=25 May 2012 |quote=The AFL today announced that Warrnambool will join Melbourne as the host of the 2008 International Cup.}}
15. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.worldfootynews.com/article.php/20080906014855545 |title=Mozzies at last in MCG thriller |first=Brett |last=Northey |date=6 September 2008 |publisher=World Footy News |accessdate=25 May 2012 |quote=Papua New Guinea's Mosquitoes have finally broken through to win the International Cup at the MCG after twice being runners-up. It was magnificent come from behind win against quality opposition, the New Zealand Falcons, in a high quality match.}}
16. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.worldfootynews.com/article.php/20101201091233644 |title=IC11 dates and locations confirmed |first=Troy |last=Thompson |date=2 December 2010 |publisher=World Footy News |accessdate=25 May 2012 |quote=The AFL have now stated that Melbourne and Sydney are locked in, but there will be no Queensland matches.}}
17. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.worldfootynews.com/article.php/20110827120748866 |title=IC11 Men's Div 1 Grand Final - Ireland's Double Glory |first=Aaron |last=Richard |date=27 August 2011 |publisher=World Footy News |accessdate=25 May 2012 |quote=Ireland have come back from a 28-point deficit midway through the second term to defeat the PNG Mosquitoes by 18 points today, in a match that saw the Warriors become the first nation to win two International Cups, as well as the first nation to win the Men's and Women's International Cups in the same year.}}

External links

{{Commons category|Australian Football International Cup}}
  • {{Facebook|AFLInternationalCup}}
  • AFL International Cup 2014 Home Page
  • New Zealand's Haka versus Samoan's Siva Tau - Wangaratta - International Cup 2005 from Google Videos.
  • Samoan Siva Tau - International Cup 2005 from Google Videos.
  • [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hlEWf8E8XOQ Papua New Guinea War Dance - International Cup 2005] from YouTube.
  • South Africa and Canada post match song from Google Videos.
{{Australian Football International Cup}}{{Aussie Rules Playing Nations links}}{{Australian rules football}}{{Main world championships}}

4 : Australian Football International Cup|International Australian rules football tournaments|World championships in football variants|Recurring sporting events established in 2002

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