
Frees and 50-metre penalties against, No Pressure Errors, Dropped Marks and Debits are all included in clangers.Ĭlanger Handball: Handballs that give possession directly to the opposition.Ĭlanger Kick: Kicks that give possession directly to the opposition.Ĭlearance: Credited to the player who has the first effective disposal in a chain that clears the stoppage area, or an ineffective kick or clanger kick that clears the stoppage area.Ĭlearance Efficiency: A measure of the effectiveness of a clearance. Disposal clangers are any kick or handball that directly turns the ball over to the opposition. They are used as the scoring measure in the Herald-Sun SuperCoach fantasy game.Ĭlanger: An error made by a player resulting in a negative result for his side. The rankings are geared to reward the winning factors of a game of AFL football. Chains of play can only end in a turnover, a stoppage, a score or at the end of a quarter.Ĭhampion Data Ranking points: The Official Champion Data AFL Rankings system was established in 1999 and has been developed into a robust and comprehensive system for objectively measuring player performance using statistical measures.

A chain involvement includes all hitouts, disposals and possessions.Ĭhain of Play: A chain of play includes all stats for a side in one phase in which the opposition has not won possession of the ball or created a stoppage.

A positive differential means that the player’s team wins a clearance more often than the opposition when he is in attendance.Ĭhain Involvement: Number of team chains that a player is involved in. Only four players per team (including one ruckman) are allowed within the centre square at a centre bounce.Ĭentre Bounce Attendance: Starting inside the centre square at a centre bounce, either as the ruckman or as one of three midfielders.Ĭentre Bounce Attendance Differential: The difference between a player’s team centre clearances versus their opposition when that player is in attendance. The area on the wing outside halfway between the centre square and boundary line.Ĭentre Bounce: An umpire bounce at the start of each quarter and after a goal. Behinds are worth one point to a team’s total score.īelow Average: Top 66% to 90% of the statistical category.īlock: Effectively shepherding an opponent out of a contest to the benefit of a teammate.īoundary: A zone used for measuring midfield ball movement. Does not include centre bounces.īaulk: Using deception as the ball carrier to beat an opponent, by sidestepping or feigning disposal.īaulked: When a defensive player is beaten and evaded by the ball carrier without making physical contact.īehind: A minor score, as judged by the goal umpire. Above Average: Top 11% to 35% of the statistical category.Īctual Hit Rate: How often a player hits the intended target (including50/50 contests) when attempting a kick.ĪFL Player Ratings: The official AFL player ratings as seen on using location and the result of events to measure a player’s performance.Īverage: Top 36% to 65% of the statistical category.īackwards Kick: A kick that travels sideways or backwards in the midfield or defensive zones, that results in an uncontested possession to a teammate.īall-Up: When the umpire restarts play via a bounce or throw up after a stoppage within the field of play.
