Fremantle Oval is a stadium close to Fremantle Hospital in the heart of Fremantle, Western Australia. It currently has a capacity of 17,500 with terracing and a members area holding 750. In 1895 Fremantle Oval was first used for football [1]. The Olympia Stadium: start and finish lines visible, defining the length of one stadium (in this case 192. ... Fremantle is a city located within the Perth metropolitan area on Australias western coast, at the mouth of the Swan River, 19 kilometres south from Perths Central Business District. ...
South Fremantle Football Club, the Bulldogs regularly play their home WAFL matches here. Categories: Stub | Western Australian Football League clubs ... The acronym WAFL can stand for more than one thing. ...
When the Dockers are not playing their home games in Subiaco Oval they play here. Fremantle FC logo Fremantle Oval. ... Subiaco Oval is the major football stadium in Perth, Western Australia, located in the suburb of Subiaco, a few kilometres west of Perths city centre. ...
Cricket has also been played at the ground and in the past it has also been used a venue for conferences.
Record Crowd
23,109, when the Bulldogs beat East Fremantle on the 4th June, 1979. 1979 is a common year starting on Monday. ...
Subiaco Oval is the major football stadium in Perth, Western Australia, located in the suburb of Subiaco, a few kilometres west of Perths city centre. ...
On training nights, long after his team mates had left, he could be found at FremantleOval practising his trademark torpedo punt kicks for goal, from a variety of angles, but always from a distance of about 40 metres, with the ball invariably held with the lace to the side 'for extra stability in flight'.
He was a vital member of the Cardinals' 1905 premiership team, which overcame East Fremantle in a replay.
He commenced with South Fremantle in 1908, where he showed enormous promise as a fast moving, quick thinking and skilful half forward flanker.
That was the game against Port Adelaide when Winston Abraham took the Mark of the Year, '98.
Fitzroy's home ground was Fitzroy Oval in St Kilda West, while St Kilda's ground was Moorabbin Oval in Moorabbin.
Charles Brownlow never even played a game of VFL football, he was a long time servant of the Geelong Football Club and for that he got the games highest medal named after him....