2011_Australian_Football_International_Cup

2011 Australian Football International Cup

2011 Australian Football International Cup

Sports season


The 2011 Australian Football International Cup (also known as the AFL International Cup 2011 or IC11) is the fourth edition of the Australian Football International Cup, an international Australian rules football competition run by the Australian Football League.

Quick Facts League, Sport ...

It was contested between 12 and 27 August 2011 by 18 nations, with games played in both Melbourne and Sydney. Two matches were played as curtain raisers to AFL premiership matches, USA vs South Africa at Stadium Australia and the IC Grand Final at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.

Ireland won its second men's championship, and the inaugural women's championship (Ryan Aslett Cup).

Competing Teams

On 1 July 2011, the AFL confirmed the 18 men's teams that would participate in the 2011 International Cup:[1]

More information Guernsey, Country ...

17 of these clubs represented single nations, and one (the Peres Team for Peace) represented both Israel and the Palestinian Territories.

As well as the above Men's teams, for the first time in the history of the tournament, there was also a Women's competition, with five teams participating:[1]

More information Guernsey, Country ...

Men's Fixtures

Round 1

Before the tournament, the 18 clubs were seeded into six groups of three, ranked based on previous performance in International Cups, or in the case of the newer teams, at the discretion of the AFL:[2]

More information Group 1, Group 2 ...

Matches

The first round of matches was played with modified rules, most significantly the reduction of game length to two-quarters, in the same manner as the 2011 NAB Cup.

More information Group 1 ...
More information Group 2 ...
More information Group 3 ...
More information Group 4 ...
More information Group 5 ...
More information Group 6 ...

Round 2

At the conclusion of Round 1, the best two teams from each Group were regrouped into four groups of three teams, based on Win-Draw-Loss performance and Percentage in Round 1, all within a larger group known as Division 1. These teams would remain in contention for the International Cup title. The remaining six were regrouped in the same way, into two subgroups of Division 2. These teams would compete for a secondary prize.

The structure of the groups was as follows:

More information Division 1, Division 2 ...

Division 1

Division 1 teams played one match against each team in their respective groups.

More information Division 1 Group 1 ...
More information Division 1 Group 2 ...
More information Division 1 Group 3 ...
More information Division 1 Group 4 ...
More information TEAM, P ...

Division 2

Division 2 teams played one match against each team in their respective groups, as well as a single "cross-over" match against a team in the opposite group.

More information Division 2 Group 1 ...
More information Division 2 Group 2 ...
More information Division 2 Cross-Over Matches ...
More information TEAM, P ...

Division 1 Semi-Finals

At the conclusion of Round 2, the teams were once again re-seeded based on their performance in the previous round; the teams in Division 1 were seeded in positions 1-12, and the teams in Division 2 in positions 13–18.

More information Division 1 Semi-Finals ...

These matches were played at the same time as the final round 2 Division 2 matches; the Division 2 teams did not participate in this round.

Finals

More information Division 1 11th/12th-place Playoff ...
More information Division 1 9th/10th-place Playoff ...
More information Division 1 7th/8th-place Playoff ...
More information Division 1 5th/6th-place Playoff ...
More information Division 1 3rd/4th-place Playoff ...
More information Division 1 Grand Final ...
More information Division 2 5th/6th-place Playoff ...
More information Division 2 3rd/4th-place Playoff ...
More information Division 2 Grand Final ...

Women's Fixtures

Round 1

In the opening round of the Women's International Cup, the five teams played each other once, over the course of 10 days.

More information Round 1 ...
More information TEAM, P ...

Finals

At the conclusion of Round 1, Australia, the lowest ranked team in the competition based on points and percentage, was eliminated and finished in 5th place. The remaining four clubs will compete in the finals.

More information 3rd/4th-place Playoff ...
More information Grand Final ...

World Teams

Men's World Team

AFL International Cup 2011 Men's World Team
B: Canada Steve Rutledge New Zealand Steven Howard Fiji Laijiasa Bolenaivalu
HB: Tonga Penisimani Mahina Republic of Ireland Mike Finn (C) South Africa Tshoboko Moagi
C: Republic of Ireland Paul Sharry Papua New Guinea John James New Zealand Andrew Marsden
HF: South Africa Bayanda Sobetwa United States Bryan Dragus Papua New Guinea Emmaus Wartovo
F: Japan Ken Sato Papua New Guinea Stanis Susuve Nauru Johnny Dagiaro
Foll: United Kingdom Anthony Trigg Republic of Ireland Kevin O’Brien United States Steve Fashant
Int: New Zealand Aaron Harris Papua New Guinea John Ikupu Denmark Mathias Biron
South Africa Steven Matshane Sweden Johan Lantz United States Andrew Werner
Coach: Republic of Ireland Tom Madigan & PNG Coach (not found)

Women's World Team

AFL International Cup 2011 Women's World Team
B: Canada Caitlin Kidd Republic of Ireland Laura Corrigan Australia Emma MacNeill
HB: Republic of Ireland Natlie Behan United States Becky Kraft Canada Erin Le Blanc
C: Papua New Guinea Taiva Lavai Republic of Ireland Marie Keating United States Judith Stein (C)
HF: Australia Natalie Daylight Papua New Guinea Alang Vinnie Isaac United States Courtney Church
F: Republic of Ireland Gillian Behan Republic of Ireland Nuala O’Hagan United States Lindsay Kastanek
Foll: Canada Erin Loughnane Canada Aimee Legault Republic of Ireland Emma Kelly
Int: Republic of Ireland Louise Loughlin Canada Sarah Ennor Republic of Ireland Ashlene Groogan
Papua New Guinea Jocelyn Tatsie United States Jessie Hazen United States Monica Rasocha
Coach: Republic of Ireland Andrew Hickey

References

  1. "IC11 nominated teams announced". Australian Football League. Archived from the original on 3 July 2011.
  2. "AFL IC11 Draw". Australian Football League. Archived from the original on 10 July 2011.

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