Australian Rules football in Vietnamese

danh từ
trò chơi Australia tương tự như môn bóng Rugby, có hai đội, mỗi đội 18 người chơi

Sentence patterns related to "Australian Rules football"

Below are sample sentences containing the word "Australian Rules football" from the English - Vietnamese Medical Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "Australian Rules football", or refer to the context using the word "Australian Rules football" in the English - Vietnamese Medical Dictionary.

1. Barracking has been a colourful and controversial part of Australian Rules football since the game's inception

2. A local Australian rules football league, the SANFL, is made up of 10 teams from around Adelaide.

Giải bóng đá quy tắc địa phương của Úc, SANFL, gồm 10 đội đến từ Adelaide.

3. Coathanger (Australian rules football), a dangerous high tackle in Australian Rules Football Coathanger may also refer to: Auckland Harbour Bridge, colloquially called this because of its shape Brocchi's Cluster (astronomy), a random grouping of stars located in the constellation Vulpecula …

4. The Anzac Day match is an annual Australian rules football match between Collingwood and Essendon, two clubs in the Australian Football League, held on Anzac …

5. Balaklava Football Club - The Balaklava Football & Netball Club, nicknamed The Peckers is an Australian rules football club based in Balaklava, South Australia that competes in the Adelaide Plains Football League.

6. Carlton is the home of the Australian rules football club, the Carlton Football Club (known as 'the Blues'), who are based at their former home ground, the Princes Park Football Ground, in nearby North Carlton.

Carlton là quê nhà của đội bóng bầu dục Úc danh tiếng, CLB Carlton (với biệt danh 'the Blues'), đóng quân tại Sân vận động Princes Park ở vùng North Carlton kế cận.

7. ‘He reaches down and starts untying her other Bootlace and gently pulling her boots and socks off, massaging her feet and ankles as he does.’ ‘By the time Michael O'Loughlin first tied up his Bootlaces at the SCG back in 1994, the landscape of Australian rules football for indigenous players had already began changing.’