WATCH AFL Round 20 Wrap - Daicos Brownlow & Nas History
Can the Crows take out the minor premiership?
Are Brisbane going to miss the top four?
Can Jeremy Cameron reach 100 goals this season?
Where does Nasiah Wanganeen-Milera rank across the leagues best players?
Can anyone catch Nick Daicos in the Brownlow Medal race?
Will Hawthorn or the Western Bulldogs miss the top eight?
Can GWS or Fremantle make the Grand Final?
The panel chat about the biggest AFL news, amazing moments, huge match-ups, plus highlighting the biggest & best moments, led by Jeremy Cameron kicking a career high, Wanganeen-Milera heroics & breaking down who will miss the 2025 finals out of Hawthorn, Western Bulldogs and Fremantle!
Get around the AFL Today Show with panellists Liam McAllion, Marcus Bazzano & Leo Mullaly as they talk out all things footy for the 2025 AFL season!
FOLLOW AFL TODAY SHOW CONTENT
The AFL Today Show is your ultimate footy companion, covering every single team equally and in depth! We break down each game and round of the 2025 season with three shows a week, expert tips, social posts galore, in-depth analysis, debates, interviews with players and top journalists, as well as plenty of banter—chatting about all the things that make AFL great!
Two shows every week, including a round preview show and a round wrap on every game!
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News.com.au
28 minutes ago
- News.com.au
Broncos hit with injuries, Ezra Mam report in belting of the hapless Rabbitohs
The Broncos thrashed the Rabbitohs 60-14 on the back of a Reece Walsh masterclass for their highest score in 14 years, but Xavier Willison suffered a broken arm at Suncorp Stadium. Payne Haas was also ruled out pre-match due to an infection, while Ezra Mam was placed on report to tarnish an otherwise stellar night for the home side. Walsh had four try assists and a try, while Kotoni Staggs, Deine Mariner and Ezra Mam grabbed doubles in the 10 tries to two rout. Staggs put Selwyn Cobbo through a hole before he found Mam who passed back and forth to Walsh to race away and score and give the Broncos the lead. Mam was placed on report for high contact on Souths fullback Jye Gray. Adam Reynolds put the ball on a dime for Jack Gosiewski to dive on a grubber to score the Broncos' second. Lewis Dodd put up a pinpoint cross-field kick for Bayleigh Bentley-Hape to produce a brilliant catch to score and get Souths on the board. Walsh put Staggs through a hole as the Broncos scored a dagger just before the break. However Tallis Duncan charged over on the stroke of half-time, but Souths' second missed goal of the night made it 18-8 at the interval. A costly error from Jacob Host allowed Cobbo to pounce and race away to score a 50-metre try against the run of play. In a big blow for the Broncos prop Willison suffered a suspected broken forearm. Walsh produced some magic quick hands to put Mariner over for another try as the Broncos looked to run away with it. Ben Talty charged over from close range off a pass from Billy Walters as the Broncos threatened a cricket score. Mariner finished off a slick Broncos raid to dive over in the corner for his second as the Broncos extended their lead. Mariner turned provider to put Staggs over for his double as the Broncos pushed towards a half century. Mam sliced through a gaping hole to score a double of his own as the Broncos passed 50. Lachlan Hubner scored a consolation try for Souths after Ashton Ward saved a try at the other end with a try-saving tackle on Jordan Riki. Patrick Carrigan put Walsh over for a late try to cap a big win for the Broncos in style on another sad night for the Rabbitohs. Walsh came bounced back from one of his worst performances of the season to produce one of his best in the thrashing of the Rabbitohs. Walsh's run metres were down with just 63 from eight runs, but everything he touched turned to gold in a masterclass display. Walsh finished with four tackle busts, an offload, two linebreaks, four linebreak assists and four try assists to go with the final try of the night. Mam was also brilliant with 209 run metres, four tackle busts, two linebreaks and a classy double in a superb display. With Walsh and Mam in their team and firing the Broncos will be very hard to beat in the finals and they could push into the top four after improving their points differential and the Warriors lost. But Haas had to go to hospital and be put on an IV drip due to a skin infection, while Willison's injury is another headache for Michael Maguire.
News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
‘S**t show': Aussie Mollie O'Callaghan falls just short of passing Thorpedo
Thorpedo, your record has survived to see another day. Mollie O'Callaghan had a chance to surpass the legendary Ian Thorpe and stand alone at the very top of the country's World Championship swimming history on Friday night. Watch the biggest Aussie sports & the best from overseas LIVE on Kayo Sports | New to Kayo? Join now and get your first month for just $1. But the 21-year-old fell agonisingly short, grabbing silver in the 100m freestyle final in a time of 52.67 seconds, just 0.12 seconds behind Dutchwoman Marrit Steenbergen. After already winning three gold medals this week, including the 200m freestyle and then the 4x200m freestyle relay just 24 hours earlier, O'Callaghan admitted she was tired after the race and pointed to her schedule compared to her 100m competitors. Watch the 100m freestyle final in the video player above 'I'm tired,' she said right after the swim. 'I'm not going to lie, last night was a big night. 'None of those girls did what I did last night. 'I'm happy to walk away with a medal. Honestly I always want to win, but to get on the podium after such a s**t show of a year, I'm pretty happy. 'And it just shows the strength that I have in the book. I've barely done any training for this.' O'Callaghan came into Friday night's final level with Thorpe on 11 World Championship gold medals, one ahead of another great in Grant Hackett. After finishing fourth in the two-lap sprint at the 2024 Paris Olympics, the 21-year-old O'Callaghan was keen for redemption in Singapore. After making the turn in fourth, O'Callaghan lifted but couldn't quite overhaul Steenbergen. Prior to the race, Thorpe himself was hoping O'Callaghan would move one gold medal clear of his record. 'I'd be more than happy to see it go tonight,' he said on Channel 9. 'Mollie O'Callaghan is an incredible talent. It's gone a little bit under the radar but I'm really happy for her.' It wasn't quite to be on Friday night, but the youngster still has plenty more opportunities to pass Thorpe's mark and set a record way out all by herself. It's been an incredible week for the Queenslander, who backed up her 200m Olympic title by blowing her rivals away over the final 50m of the race on Wednesday night. O'Callaghan powered away after the final turn and touched the wall in a time of 1:53.48 to edge out China's Bingjie Li (1:54.52) and America's Claire Weinstein (1:54.67). Then in Thursday's relay, Channel 9 commentators noticed O'Callaghan could barely keep her feet after exiting the pool and celebrating with teammates Lani Pallister, Jamie Perkins and Brittany Castelluzzo. They finished in a time of 7:39.35, ahead of USA in 7:40.01 and China (7:42.99) in third. O'Callaghan's gutsy effort came just 90 minutes after she secured her spot in the 100m freestyle final in winning her semi-final. 'It was pretty rough backing it up after the 100 free … you can't really take it easy in the 100 free,' O'Callaghan said. 'I do it for the team, for the country. I know these girls put their whole work into this. 'It's a dream to be part of this team and I did it for these girls.' She started favourite for the 100m freestyle final, but walked away with silver as Thorpe's name remained in equal first for now.
Perth Now
2 hours ago
- Perth Now
Wallaroos crush Wales in final World Cup warm-up
The Wallaroos have enjoyed a morale-boosting 36-5 win in Sydney to level their two-match women's rugby Test series with Wales. On a cold and wet Friday night at North Sydney Oval, full of red jerseys with the British and Irish Lions in town to take on the Wallabies on Saturday, Australia responded in the best possible way to their 21-12 upset loss in Brisbane last week. Both sides made a host of changes from the Ballymore clash, and visiting coach Sean Lynn was forced into an early substitution, with Georgia Evans replacing the hobbling Alex Callender. Against the run of play on 16 minutes, 2024 Wallaroos player of the year Maya Stewart, back from knee surgery and starting in the side's final Test before the World Cup gets under way in England next month, dived over in the corner. Another winger in Jasmine Joyce-Butchers scored in her 50th Test for Wales, before flyhalf Faitala Moleka extended the hosts' lead and Samantha Wood slotted her second conversion for 14-5. After Welsh prop Gwenllian Pyrs was shown a yellow card and sin-binned for a deliberate knock-on, Aussie hooker Katalina Amosa, No.8 Tabua Tuinakauvadra, twice, and replacement flanker Ashley Marsters crossed the stripe for Jo Yapp's side in the second 40 to give the majority of the 4561 crowd a happy start to the weekend. The final missed conversion with two minutes remaining meant Wales' 37-5 defeat last September in Cape Town remains their record loss against Australia. The Wallaroos will now focus on Samoa in their opening World Cup pool game in Salford on August 23.
