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AFL Round 20 live updates: Richmond vs Collingwood, St Kilda vs Melbourne — blog, scores and stats

AFL Round 20 live updates: Richmond vs Collingwood, St Kilda vs Melbourne — blog, scores and stats

The AFL action returns to the MCG, as Sunday football starts with Richmond hosting Collingwood at headquarters.
The Pies are trying to end a two-game losing streak and consolidate their lead at the top of the ladder, while the Tigers look to add to their five wins for the season.
Then, St Kilda will try to put one over on the Demons at Docklands as they bring Round 20 to an end.
Follow the live blog below, keep up to date with all the latest stats in our ScoreCentre, and tune in to our live radio coverage.
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Sunshine Coast Marathon pacers help beginners reach personal best on new-look track
Sunshine Coast Marathon pacers help beginners reach personal best on new-look track

ABC News

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  • ABC News

Sunshine Coast Marathon pacers help beginners reach personal best on new-look track

More than 15,000 runners will take to a new-look Sunshine Coast Marathon course on Sunday in what organisers say will be a sneak peek into what the 2032 Olympics course could look like. The course will have runners of all levels itching to give it a crack and potentially set a new personal best. But, as always, there will be a collection of runners like Ian Chang, known as pacers, who put their own ambitions aside to help others have a better run. "It was a natural calling after years of running," said Mr Chang, who has been a pacer for three years. Dressed in yellow with a helium balloon and a designated time tied above their heads, pacers are experienced runners who help guide participants towards their goals. Mr Chang, who will help runners aiming for a 4-hour 15-minute time, said he found it more rewarding after running marathons for five years. "It's more enjoyable. To help a group of people achieve their goal brings me so much happiness." Mr Chang said getting too excited was a common rookie error. "It is easy for beginners to lose their focus," he said. "Once the race starts, there are a lot of runners, and they tend to just follow someone because they're excited, and if they follow the wrong person — who is going too fast for their target — they will lose sight of the goal." He said keeping an eye on the pacer with their goal time could avoid a lot of pain and heartache. "Run with a pacer because what's the pacer's job? To make sure that you can cross the finish line easily," he said. "That is what we try to convince the runner: always follow the plan and remember you're not alone." The Sunshine Coast Marathon course was redesigned this year to feature a single-lap route taking in picturesque sights. Runners will start at Alexandra Headland and run north to Mudjimba and back, which could form a blueprint for the Brisbane Olympic and Paralympic marathon course. Event managing director Jason Crowther believed it was the best course for the city. He said the 2032 course would not be confirmed by the International Olympic Committee until four years before the games, but he said the city would like to host world championship events. "Then we can bring international athletes to the event and have it as a training run for when we do know where that 2032 course is going to be," he said. It is estimated that the race weekend will generate about $10.5 million for the local economy, according to Visit Sunshine Coast. Chief executive Matt Stoeckel said the event was a major boost to tourism during the winter months, with more than half of all participants coming from outside the region. "Our hotel occupancy rate is 70 per cent this weekend and that's up more than 8 per cent year on year," he said. "We sure hope it continues to grow in future years."

‘Best coin spent': Ginnivan responds after giving Crows fans the bird as young Hawk to be fined
‘Best coin spent': Ginnivan responds after giving Crows fans the bird as young Hawk to be fined

News.com.au

timean hour ago

  • News.com.au

‘Best coin spent': Ginnivan responds after giving Crows fans the bird as young Hawk to be fined

Hawthorn young gun Jack Ginnivan is the latest AFL player set to be sanctioned for giving the bird to Adelaide supporters. Ginnivan was caught on camera pulling his finger to Crows fans while walking off Adelaide Oval after the Hawks' 14-point loss on Friday night. The 22-year old, who's set to cop a $1000 fine for the incident, took to Instagram to respond to a video of the act with the comment: 'Best coin spent.' FOX FOOTY, available on Kayo Sports, is the only place to watch every match of every round in the 2025 Toyota AFL Premiership Season LIVE in 4K, with no ad-breaks during play. New to Kayo? Get your first month for just $1. Limited-time offer. Ginnivan would join the likes of Geelong's Bailey Smith and West Coast's Harley Reid in getting fined for the middle-finger salute in 2025. 'There was definitely a one-fingered salute from Jack Ginnivan,' Herald Sun reporter Jon Ralph said on Fox Footy. 'I think we call that the Bailey Smith ... the going rate is $1000, we saw Bailey Smith double-finger salute and also Harley Reid earlier in the year. 'That's what (Ginnivan) does, that's Hok-ball for you.' Ginnivan was among Hawthorn's best players on Friday night, finishing with 20 disposals and two goals. The youngster's post-game bird weren't his only cheeky antics on the night, with Ginnivan turning to the crowd after kicking an epic goal on his left foot late in the third quarter and pointing to his ear.

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