The Argus finals systems were a set of related systems of end-of-season championship playoff tournament used commonly in Australian rules football competitions in the early part of the 20th century. The systems generally comprised a simple four-team tournament, followed by the right of the top ranked team from the home-and-away season to challenge for the premiership. The systems were named after the Melbourne newspaper The Argus, which developed and supported their use.
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The Argusfinalssystems were a set of related systems of end-of-season championship playoff tournament used commonly in Australian rules football competitions...
Argus, Argos, or guardian in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Argus is the Latinized form of the Ancient Greek word Argos. It may refer to: See Argus...
experimenting with different systems in the early years, the league utilised variations of the four-team Argusfinalssystem from 1901 until 1930, then...
visit throughout the finals and also must win all three of their finals to avoid elimination. Argusfinalssystem McIntyre system Top five play-offs Top...
Darling Harbour normally. Sports portal Australia portal Argusfinalssystem McIntyre systemFinal Ross, J. (ed), 100 Years of Australian Football 1897–1996:...
playoff system is a method of determining the champion of a sports league that is not in a divisional alignment. This format is also known as the Argus finals...
the Argusfinalssystem used commonly in Australian rules football competitions in the early part of the 20th century: later versions of the system had...
its foundation in 1897, the major system and predecessor to the Page–McIntyre system being the "amended Argussystem" that had operated from 1907 to 1923...
in Japan as Argos no Senshi (アルゴスの戦士, Arugosu no Senshi, lit. Warrior of Argus). The player assumes the role of a "Legendary Warrior", battling through...
– the Final Match". The Argus. Melbourne. p. 9. "Football". The Argus. Melbourne. 9 September 1918. p. 7. "THE FOOTBALL PREMIERSHIP". The Argus. Melbourne...
under the Page–McIntyre system. No team had won from fourth since Fitzroy under the Argusfinalssystem in 1916. The 1945 grand final was South Melbourne's...
of 13–4 and a percentage of 153.3. The finals were contested using the variation of the amended Argussystem seen between 1902 and 1906. Fitzroy faced...
Argus finalssystem setting up the grand final against Geelong. Collingwood's famous coach, Jock McHale, could not attend the 1930 Grand Final, being...
announced that a finals series would be played. However, there were two other announcements of different finals formats, before the system used was ultimately...
victory. As minor premiers under the Argusfinalssystem, Collingwood had the right of challenge, and thus the grand final was scheduled between Collingwood...
of 14–3 and a percentage of 171.6. The finals were contested using the variation of the amended Argussystem seen between 1902 and 1906. Fitzroy faced...
premiership. Under the Argusfinalssystem, the club played three matches for the premiership against Port Melbourne: the first final was drawn 9.17 (71)...
round systems involving all clubs, the SAFA adopted the Argusfinalssystem involving only the top four teams for the first time. The second semi-final was...
Under the new Argusfinalssystem in place, Port Adelaide would have had the right to challenge the winner of the major round to a grand final for the premiership...
ultimate window system, but I believe it is a good starting point for experimentation. Right at the moment there is a CLU (and an Argus) interface to X;...
The Semi-Final Match", The Argus, 17 September 1898, p. 14. "Observer: The Football Premiership", The Argus, 19 September 1898, p. 6. "Semi-Final – AFL Tables"...
Entertainment System in NTSC and PAL regions (1985 & 1986 respectively). Its launch games were Donkey Kong, Donkey Kong Jr., and Popeye. The final licensed...
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