2009 WAFL season
http://dbpedia.org/resource/2009_WAFL_season an entity of type: WikicatWestAustralianFootballLeagueSeasons
The 2009 WAFL season was the 125th season of the West Australian Football League in its various incarnations. It saw South Fremantle break Subiaco’s dynasty that had seen the Lions a kick shy of a perfect season in 2008, winning their last ten games after the early part of the season was the most evenly contested since the nine-club competition began in 1997.
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2009 WAFL season
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Stuart Parry, Craig Hendrie, Gavin Statham
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wafl
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13
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94
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2010
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Subiaco fail to farewell retiring stars Stenglein, Fletcher, Smith, Maplestone and Pickett with a fourth successive flag, owing to the power of the Bulldogs’ “engine room”.
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2008
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9
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2009
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2009
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Ross Young
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Fletcher, Stenglein, Keevers, Pickett, Hildebrandt, Webb
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Dennis-Lane 4, Fletcher 2, Keevers 2, Pickett, Broadhurst, Newick, Cossom, Adamson-Holmes
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5.8
7.11
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Ashton Hams
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Ashton Hams, Bell, Kyle Hams, Wilson, Miller, Hunt
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17.11
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Wilson 5, Wilkie 2, Mugambwa 2, Theo Adams 2, Kyle Hams, Bell, Graham, Siegert, Head, Farmer
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8.800000000000001
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15.1
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12
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Chad Jones
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The 2009 WAFL season was the 125th season of the West Australian Football League in its various incarnations. It saw South Fremantle break Subiaco’s dynasty that had seen the Lions a kick shy of a perfect season in 2008, winning their last ten games after the early part of the season was the most evenly contested since the nine-club competition began in 1997. In the end, however, the top four was the same as in 2008. Peel Thunder, with Dean Buszan back, at one point looked like they might achieve their first season with more wins than losses, but returned to their old ways, losing their last ten games by an average of sixty-two points, whilst East Fremantle did not build upon their excellent finish to 2008. 2008 wooden spooners East Perth turned out the biggest threat to the top four with seven wins from eight matches but failed in their last match against Subiaco.
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19810