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Farrer Football League

The Farrer Football Netball League (FFNL) is an Australian rules football and netball competition containing nine clubs based in the Riverina region of New South Wales, Australia. The league features three grades in the Australian rules football competition, with these being First-Grade, Reserve-Grade and Under 17s. In the netball competition there are four grades, with these being A-Grade, A-Reserve Grade, B-Grade and C-Grade.

History
Breakaway The Farrer Football League first formed in 1957 as a breakaway from the Albury & District Football League. Culcairn, Henty, Holbrook and Mangoplah-Cookardinia United competed in the first season. In 1958 all remaining clubs from the Albury & District Football League moved across to the new league. The Farrer FL senior football best and fairest medal was called the Baz Medal, which was first donated in 1952 by Mr. Mick Baz of Culcairn as the award in the Albury & District Football League, which was carried on into the Farrer FL. In 1976, the Farrer FL won the NSW State Championships series held at Finley in June, defeating the Sydney Football League and the South West District FL. The name of the best and fairest award from 1982 onwards has been the Gerald Clear Award. Restructure It was in 1982 that the Farrer Football League amalgamated with the South West Football League (New South Wales) and the Central Riverina Football League in order to create the Riverina Football League and the Riverina District Football League, with the latter changing its name to the Farrer Football League in 1985. It was between 1983 and 1994 that the Riverina District/Farrer Football League maintained a two division system, with a promotion / relegation system in force during that time. Timeframe • 1930–1957: Albury & District Football League • 1957–1981: Farrer Football League • 1982: Riverina District Football League • 1983–1984: Riverina District Football League – Division One • 1983–1984: Riverina District Football League – Division Two • 1985–1994: Farrer Football League – Division One • 1985–1994: Farrer Football League – Division Two • 1995–2023: Farrer Football League ==Notable players==
Notable players
The following former Farrer FL players played senior VFL / AFL football, with the year indicating their VFL / AFL debut. ;Farrer Football League • 1966: Doug Priest – Holbrook to South Melbourne • 1969: John Pitura – Wagga to South Melbourne • 1975: Colin Hounsell Collingullie to South Melbourne • 1979: Wayne CarrollMangoplah Cookardinia United to South Melbourne • 1980: Greg Smith – East Wagga to South Melbourne • 1981: Brett Scott – The Rock-Yerong Creek to South Melbourne • 1987: Michael Phyland – Mangoplah Cookardinia United to Sydney • 1989: Glenn Page – Collingullie to Sydney • 1995: Jason Wild – Collingullie to Collingwood • 2000: Ben Fixter – Rivcoll to Sydney • 2011: Luke Breust – Temora to Hawthorn • 2011: Issac Smith – Temora to Hawthorn • 2013: Jake Barrett – Temora to GWS ==Current clubs==
Previous clubs
==Leading & century goal kickers / League Best & Fairest Winners==
Leading & century goal kickers / League Best & Fairest Winners
;Seniors The Farrer FL senior football best and fairest medal was called the Baz Medal, which was first donated in 1952 by Mr. Mick Baz of Culcairn Cash Store as the award in the Albury & District Football League, which was carried on into the Farrer FL. == List of football premiers ==
List of football premiers
The Farrer Football League's first grand final was in 1957 and the best on ground player now receives the award, which was first awarded in ?. The grand final venue has been played at Robertson Oval, Wagga Wagga since at least 2012 (via the Gameday website). First-Grade Reserve-Grade1957: MCU d Culcairn • 1958: Wagga d Henty • 1959: Wagga d Henty • 1960: Henty d Wagga • 1961: Henty d The Rock • 1962: Culcairn d Wagga • 1963: Henty d Holbrook • 1964: Wagga d Holbrook • 1965: Wagga d North Wagga • 1966: Holbrook d Wagga • 1967: Lockhart d Wagga • 1968: Wagga d TRYC • 1969: TRYC d Wagga • 1970: Wagga d TRYC • 1971: Holbrook d Henty • 1972: TRYC d Culcairn • 1973: Culcairn d MCU • 1974: MCU d TRYC • 1975: Wagga d MCU • 1976: Wagga d Nth Wagga • 1977: Wagga d Nth Wagga • 1978: North Wagga d Wagga • 1979: EWK d Wagga • 1980: Wagga d Temora • 1981: North Wagga d Wagga • 1982: Junee-Kapooka • 1983: Mangoplah-Cookardinia United • 1984: Mangoplah-Cookardinia United • 1985: Temora • 1986: Temora • 1987: Temora • 1988: Barellan United • 1989: The Rock-Yerong Creek • 1990: The Rock-Yerong Creek • 1991: Mangoplah-Cookardinia United • 1992: Collingullie-Ashmont • 1993: North Wagga • 1994: North Wagga • 1995: Marrar • 1996: Ariah Park-Mirrool • 1997: Cootamundra • 1998: Ariah Park-Mirrool • 1999: Ariah Park-Mirrool • 2000: The Rock-Yerong Creek • 2001: Collingullie-Ashmont-Kapooka • 2002: Collingullie-Ashmont-Kapooka • 2003: Ariah Park-Mirrool • 2004: North Wagga • 2005: Northern Jets • 2006: Northern Jets • 2007: Northern Jets • 2008: Collingullie-Ashmont-Kapooka • 2009: Rivcoll • 2010: Charles Sturt University • 2011: Marrar • 2012: The Rock-Yerong Creek • 2013: North Wagga • 2014: East Wagga-Kooringal • 2015: East Wagga-Kooringal • 2016: East Wagga-Kooringal • 2017: North Wagga • 2018: Marrar • 2019: East Wagga-Kooringal • 2022: Marrar • 2023: The Rock-Yerong Creek • 2024: Charles Sturt University • 2025: Charles Sturt University Under 19's1980: RAAF d EWK • 1981: MCU d Wagga • 1982: Mangoplah-Cookardinia United • 1983: South Wagga-Tolland • 1984: Mangoplah-Cookardinia United • 1985: Mangoplah-Cookardinia United • 1986: The Rock-Yerong Creek • 1987: Collingullie-Ashmont • 1988: Collingullie-Ashmont • 1989: Mangoplah-Cookardinia United • 1990: Mangoplah-Cookardinia United • 1991: Mangoplah-Cookardinia United • 1992: Temora • 1993: Temora • 1994: Temora Under 17s/18s1995:1996:1997:1998:1999:2000:2001:2002:2003:2004:2005:2006:2007:2008:2009: Northern Jets • 2010: North Wagga • 2011: Temora • 2012: North Wagga • 2013: No Competition • 2014: North Wagga • 2015: Northern Jets • 2016: North Wagga • 2017: Temora • 2018: Marrar • 2019: Marrar • 2022: Northern Jets • 2023: Marrar • 2024: Marrar • 2025: Coleambally ==Riverina District / Farrer FL Division Two Grand Finals==
Riverina District / Farrer FL Division Two Grand Finals
;Seniors • In 1995, the Farrer Football League became a one division senior football competition. ==Leading & century goal kickers / League Best & Fairest Winners==
Leading & century goal kickers / League Best & Fairest Winners
;Riverina District FL / Farrer FL – Division Two ;Seniors • Goals tally does not include goals kicked in the finals series. • In 1995, the Farrer Football League became a one division competition. • MOST GOALS IN A MATCH: 1988 – Eric Frazer – South Wagga Tolland v RAAF at Forest Hill, 13 August 1988. == 2010 Ladder ==
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