Club Records
Highest Score
AFL – 29.14 (188) vs Hawthorn, Round 13, 2005, AAMI Stadium, Adelaide
SANFL – 37.21 (243) vs Woodville, 19 April 1980, Football Park
Lowest Score
AFL – 3.3 (21) vs Collingwood, Round 20, 2011, AAMI Stadium, Adelaide
SANFL – 1.1 (7) vs North Adelaide, 5 May 1900, Alberton Oval
Greatest Winning Margin
AFL – 117 points vs Hawthorn, Round 13, 2005, AAMI Stadium, Adelaide
SANFL – 179 points vs Woodville, 8 August 1970, Woodville Oval
Greatest Losing Margin
AFL – 165 points vs Hawthorn, Round 21, 2011, MCG, Melbourne
SANFL – 114 points vs Sturt, 1965, Unley Oval
Most Games
AFL – 255 – Warren Tredrea (1997–2010)
SANFL – 392 – Russell Ebert (1968–1978, 1980–1985)
Most Goals
AFL – 549 – Warren Tredrea (1997–2010)
SANFL – 1044 – Tim Evans (1975–1986)
Largest Home Attendances
AFL – 50,275 at AAMI Stadium (Round 20, 2002 vs Adelaide)
SANFL – 22,738 at Alberton Oval (Round 11, 1977 vs Norwood)
Largest Finals Attendances
AFL – 97,302 at Melbourne Cricket Ground (2007 AFL Grand Final vs Geelong)
SANFL – 66,897 at Football Park (1976 SANFL Grand Final vs Sturt)
Longest Undefeated Run
AFL – 8 wins (Rnd 8–15, 2002, Round 15–22, 2003)
SANFL – 33 games (21 June 1913 – 3 July 1915)
Most number of goals in a match
AFL – 8 goals Warren Tredrea (Round 7, 1998 vs Carlton, Princes Park, Melbourne)
SANFL – 16 goals Tim Evans (Round 5, 1980 vs West Adelaide)
| Australian rules football portal | |
| South Australia portal |
Read more about this topic: Port Adelaide Football Club
Famous quotes containing the words club and/or records:
“The creation of “strong-minded” women, so-called, is due to the individualism of men, to the modern selfish and speculative spirit which absorbs everything within itself and leaves women nothing but self-assertion for their protection and support.”
—“Jennie June” Croly 1829–1901, U.S. founder of the woman’s club movement, journalist, author, editor. Demorest’s Illustrated Monthly and Mirror of Fashions, p. 44 (February 1870)
“Although crowds gathered once if she but showed her face,
And even old men’s eyes grew dim, this hand alone,
Like some last courtier at a gypsy camping-place
Babbling of fallen majesty, records what’s gone.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)