Examples of Laws of Australian Football in a sentence
Reportable Offence means any reportable offence identified in the Laws of Australian Football, as amended from time to time.
Prior to the commencement of the season, the Executive may decide that independent League boundary and/or independent goal umpires shall be appointed by the WRFL Umpiring Department to officiate for the home and away series for all grades where possible and carry out respective duties as set down in the Laws of Australian Football.
This Regulation 16 shall be read in conjunction with the Laws of Australian Football but to the extent of any inconsistency, this Regulation 16 shall prevail.
The official runner shall sign his/her club’s team sheet and be permitted to enter the playing arena provided he/she is wearing an official orange top (WRFL approved); carry out his/her duties as defined by the Laws of Australian Football; and shall act and be subject to all Rules and By-laws of the WRFL and the direction of all umpires.
Matches shall be played in accordance with the current Laws of Australian Football as determined by the Australian Football League.
Real-world video In this modern technology, there is no occasion why the teachers and students should not use separately published videotape material such as feature films, exercise ‘manuals’, wildlife documentaries or comedy.
Percentages will be calculated at the end of the home and away season as per the Laws of Australian Football.
Where the umpiring department undertakes a review of the video footage of games or certain aspects of a game and considers that an incident may constitute a breach of these AFLQ Rules and Procedures or Laws of Australian Football and may be reportable, it may refer the incident to the MRP for further investigation.
For the rules governing incomplete matches refer to the Laws of Australian Football.
A Reportable Offence is any Reportable Offence identified in the Laws of Australian Football or these Regulations, including Appendix 1 to these Regulations.