139:
marks were polarising: they were considered by supporters as one of the game's best features and an effective way for teams to clear scrimmages; and considered by detractors as too difficult to accurately adjudicate and sometimes exploited by crafty players who would disguise a hand-off as a little mark. The minimum distance for a mark changed many times over the early years: until 1877, no minimum; in 1877, six yards; in 1886, five yards; in 1887, two yards – but in practice by the start of the 1890s it was reported that most umpires would pay little marks over only a few inches. Little marking was effectively abolished with the introduction of the ten yard minimum distance in 1897.
314:
471:
329:
93:
the free kick, the player can choose to forego their kick to play-on and run into space, with the defending players then allowed to tackle as normal. The player has 10 seconds to move the ball on after a mark unless they are taking a shot on goal in which case they have 30 seconds to take their kick. If the player takes too long to complete their free kick, the umpire will call play-on, rescinding the award of the free kick, which also allows the defenders to tackle as normal.
22:
344:
415:: catching the ball with arms extended forward from the body. This skill is extremely difficult, particularly with the ball travelling low and at high speeds. At professional level this skill is preferred by coaches, as it gives opponents less chance of spoiling from behind, and if the ball spills, it will be "front and centre" of the player, which makes it much easier for rovers to predict and to execute game strategy.
403:: sometimes nicknamed 'specky', 'screamer' or 'hanger', this term is most often used when a mark taken whilst jumping in the air. Additional elevation is achieved by using the legs to spring off the back or shoulders of one or more opponents and/or teammates. The movement of other players beneath the player marking can cause them to lose balance in mid air and land or fall awkwardly, enhancing the spectacle of the mark.
253:
433:: a mark taken running in the direction that the ball is travelling. In order to do this, the player must take their eyes off opposition players sometimes running at fast pace in the opposite direction. This type of mark is often branded "courageous", because in attempting the mark, the player must ignore the danger of a high speed collision with oncoming players.
421:: catching the ball with only one hand. Sometimes used in a contested situation where one player's arm is impeded by an opponent, or where the player uses upper body strength to physically fend off their opponent. While spectacular, this skill is discouraged by coaches due to a low percentage of success and is sometimes seen as "showing off" or "lairising".
603:
466:: when a player takes two or more touches of the ball to claim the mark. The player must appear to have had control of the ball to be awarded the mark. Importantly, the mark must be completed within the field of play to be paid as a mark; it should not be paid if the first touch was inside the boundary line, but the last outside.
135:
yards. There are very few ground markings on an
Australian rules football field which could be used to measure this distance precisely, leaving the decision on distance up to the best judgement of the umpire; a kick which is too short will typically be met with shouts of 'play on' or 'not fifteen' by the umpire.
453:: a mark taken by a player who is running or jogging backwards while facing the ball. These are particularly dangerous with an extremely high risk of collision from behind by players running at the ball at high speed. It is also difficult to keep eyes on the ball whilst expecting a high collision from behind.
625:
and its affiliates in 2005, although it was paid as a blocking, striking or holding free kick previously. The free kick was designed predominately to make it easier for forwards to take contested marks by not allowing defending player to punch or pull a marking player's outstretched arms in a marking
151:
There is a protected area around the kicker, which is a corridor which extends ten metres either side of the line between the man on the mark and the kicker, five metres behind the kicker, and five metres behind the mark. Opposing players may not enter the protected area unless following their direct
195:
The origin of the term has a few possible sources. In rugby and the early days of soccer, a player would shout 'mark' and mark the ground with their foot. It was formerly a requirement in the
Australian game to make such a mark but this is no longer the case. Sometimes a cap which formed part of the
96:
A mark must be caught cleanly, with the player having complete control of the ball, even if only for a short time. As such, if the ball is punched out from between the player's hands after it is caught, or the ball is dislodged upon hitting the ground, a mark is still paid, even if the ball was held
147:
Only one player may stand the mark; this restriction was introduced in 1924. Since 2021, a player standing the mark must remain stationary upon taking up the mark until the kicker has disposed of the ball or played on; prior to this, the man on the mark was free to leave the mark or move laterally,
92:
Upon taking a mark, the umpire will blow the whistle to signify the mark and a player is entitled to an unimpeded kick of the ball. The nearest opposition player stands on the spot where the player marked the ball, which is also known as 'the mark' and he becomes 'the man on the mark.' When awarded
48:
Marking is one of the most important skills in
Australian football. Aiming for a teammate who can mark their kick is the primary focus of any kicking player not kicking for goal. Marking can also be one of the most spectacular and distinctive aspects of the game, and the best mark of the AFL season
447:: a mark taken by a player who is standing still. These are particularly difficult, because the player must wait in a stationary position, making it much easier for moving opponents to make better position. There is also a higher risk of collision with incoming players, meaning it requires courage.
645:
Marking can cause injuries to hands and fingers, including hyperextension, joint and tendon damage, dislocation and fractures. Over a long period of time and with re-injury there can be long-term effects such as chronic injury and debilitating arthritis. To overcome these injuries, some players
160:
The combination of kick and mark as the primary means for advancing the ball has been a distinctive feature of
Australian football ever since the first rules were created in 1859. The original rules of the game, which were published in The Footballer newspaper in 1859, included the phrase "A mark
138:
In the early decades of
Australian rules football, the minimum distance was substantially shorter, resulting in a type of play called a "little mark", in which a team could earn a mark by kicking the ball a short distance into the hands of a team-mate standing almost immediately adjacent. Little
134:
The current minimum distance the ball must travel for a mark to be awarded is 15 metres in any direction; a cleanly caught ball which travels a shorter distance is called 'play on'. This has been the case since 2002; for more than a century before that, the minimum distance was ten metres or ten
593:
The rules are quite strict on defensive spoiling methods. Players are not allowed to push other players out of marking contests or make forceful front on contact with an opponent in a marking contest, if they are not simultaneously attempting to mark or spoil the ball. Also, no high contact is
236:(AFC) in 1890 a motion was passed banning pushing in the back in a marking contest which was agreed to by its member leagues including Victoria. It was adopted by the newly formed VFL in 1897. While the rule encouraged high marking, players marking from behind were still often penalised.
44:
is the catch of a kicked ball which earns the catching player a free kick. The catch must be cleanly taken, or deemed by the umpire to have involved control of the ball for sufficient time. A tipped ball, or one that has touched the ground cannot be marked. Since 2002, in most
Australian
409:: catching the ball and drawing it in to the chest. This is considered the easiest mark to take, and is often used in wet weather. At professional level this skill is discouraged by coaches due to it giving opponents a much better chance of intercepting the ball from most directions.
148:
provided he did not move over the mark towards the kicker. Breaking this rule is punishable by a 50-metre penalty. If the team chooses not to put a man on the mark, then players may defend the kick from five metres behind the mark; these players are allowed to move.
223:
Early forms of
Australian football were characterised by low, short kicks and scrimmages. Marks were taken on the chest as all other marks were seen as dangerous or risky. One of the first players to attempt an overhead mark and high mark was Jack Kerley in 1883.
214:
These early influences may be limited in their relevance, as the term "catching the ball" was more commonly used throughout the early 20th century. The term "mark" only became widely used in the 1940s, and used by players and commentators alike by the 1950s.
161:
shall be considered to be a clean catch of the ball, on the full, without it touching the ground". This rule was included in the
Victorian Football Association's rules in 1866, and was included in the Australian National Football Council's rules in 1897.
228:
popularised the high mark between 1885 and 1887 and others followed, ushering in a new era of overhead marking in the sport. However players who leapt for the ball could be pushed in mid air, risking immediate dispossession, if not injury.
589:
Spoiling is the technique typically employed by opposition defenders to legally stop a player from catching the ball. It is performed as a punching action by hand or fist just before the opposing player has caught the ball in their hands.
926:
459:
technically not a mark. Sometimes players catch the ball so close to the ground that it is difficult to tell whether it hit or bounced off the ground. Sometimes a player is awarded a mark by an umpires benefit of the
371:: catching the ball against one or more opponents who are attempting to also mark or spoil the player attempting the mark. This skill is declining in the professional game as coaches prefer to avoid contests.
1157:
1053:
918:
207:, which is said to have influenced founder Tom Wills' development of the early forms of Australian football. It is claimed that in Marn Grook, jumping to catch the ball, called "
152:
opponent within two metres; and player who find themselves within the area need to make best endeavours to leave it. Breaking the rule is also punishable by 50-metre penalty.
1150:
274:
388:
649:
Some of these injuries require surgery and extended recovery, threatening professional careers. AFL players whose careers were threatened by such injuries include
321:
1477:
1143:
1070:
650:
860:
1196:
119:
493:
when the player is only barely able to hold the ball with his/her fingers at full stretch. This type of mark carries a high risk of injury to fingers.
1264:
552:
123:
721:
637:. The rule does directly limit the effectiveness of defenders, but the AFL has never stated whether or not flooding was the reason for the change.
1274:
951:
1317:
438:
1105:
1088:
239:
In 1907 the AFC introduced the concept of unintentional interference in a marking contest. Spectacular marks subsequently became more common.
1304:
1169:
611:
1416:
1188:
169:
73:
100:
Although the rules make no provision for two players marking the ball simultaneously, by convention the umpire will award the mark to the
1431:
1183:
1451:
1426:
1401:
1353:
1421:
894:
300:
1365:
313:
65:
1411:
634:
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to seal the game. His contested overhead mark was taken in a congested pack of three teammates and three opposition players.
278:
104:, i.e. the player who has the front position in the marking contest. If he cannot determine which player is in front, then a
1121:
233:
1374:
112:
189:
81:
263:
1220:
630:
622:
527:, took one of the most inspirational marks in the history of 'the Australian game.' Leaping high for a specky over
115:
57:
282:
267:
1166:
887:
The origins and development of football in
Ireland: being a reprint of R.M. Peter's Irish football annual of 1880
682:
610:
Deliberately taking, hacking or chopping the arms is an infringement committed by players which will result in a
528:
41:
1322:
29:
1279:
606:
Sydney Swans player appears to chop the right arm of his
Melbourne Demons opponent preventing a clean mark
566:
483:
479:
336:
77:
188:. The mark was part of the game in Gaelic football in the 1800s and was re-introduced to the game by the
1030:
1002:
535:
side that was behind by 44 points at the half. It was retroactively classified as the Mark of the Year.
532:
545:
leapt into history with his match-saving mark in the final seconds of the 2005 grand final against the
470:
728:
377:: catching the ball against one or more opponents and/or teammates all close to the fall of the ball.
200:
1406:
1436:
1370:
1284:
328:
633:
amidst on-going calls from fans and commentators to take action against the defensive tactic of
900:
890:
546:
185:
1337:
1327:
1312:
1257:
1253:
513:
399:
50:
1332:
670:
578:
556:
524:
520:
1135:
952:"The AFL has changed its stance on the origins of the sport, and historians are baffled"
752:
358:
In Australian football, marks are often described in combination of the following ways.
1288:
1269:
1200:
974:
658:
347:
343:
1471:
1456:
1358:
919:"GAA have announced that the 'mark' will be introduced across the board on January 1"
654:
384:
69:
61:
499:: a fingertip mark taken low to the ground, with terminology borrowed directly from
1292:
1236:
1212:
662:
594:
allowed unless such contact is incidental to attempting to mark or spoil the ball.
570:
538:
392:
225:
25:
45:
competitions, the minimum distance for a mark is 15 metres (16 yards or 49 feet).
1034:. Vol. 64, no. 2292. New South Wales, Australia. 4 June 1907. p. 3
1441:
1232:
434:
332:
252:
181:
702:
523:
before a record crowd of 121,696, Carlton full forward, and giant of the game,
176:, with similar rules to the mark. It was abolished early in the development of
1378:
1216:
1025:
969:
666:
602:
574:
475:
351:
204:
173:
1228:
1208:
1204:
997:
904:
542:
317:
646:
will strap problem fingers together, whole hands, wear splints or gloves.
577:
was renowned for his high marks, giving rise to the catchphrase and song "
324:
attempts an contested pack mark overhead in the 2008 AFL International Cup
21:
1224:
1106:‘R.I.P high marking’ – The controversial AFL umpiring decision under fire
165:
978:. No. 1338. Victoria, Australia. 22 May 1935. p. 10 (Edition2)
673:
in a bid to extend their playing careers and continue to mark the ball.
1446:
1396:
1243:
500:
105:
177:
76:
took an average of around eight marks per game. An AFL match between
516:
competition has identified many famous marks, other marks include:
601:
469:
342:
327:
312:
211:", an Aboriginal word meaning "to catch", results in a free kick.
20:
427:
leaping horizontally to catch the ball before it hits the ground.
1089:"From Naitanui to Howe to Moorcroft: The AFL's best high flyers"
1139:
111:
The mark has been included in the compromise rules used in the
842:
Follower (29 September 1890). "Close of the football season".
246:
199:
Another source of the term may have been from the traditional
665:. Some players, such as Backwell and Chick, have opted for
531:'s Graeme Jenkin just before half time, the mark inspired a
53:, with similar competitions running across smaller leagues.
196:
uniform was used to show where the fair catch was taken.
621:
free kick was introduced as a specific free kick in the
339:
positions himself for the difficult "out in front" mark
441:
were known for their ability to take courageous marks.
365:: catching the ball with hands extended above the head
889:. Belfast: Ulster Historical Foundation. p. 4.
84:
in 2006 set a record of 303 marks in a single game.
1389:
1346:
1303:
1176:
383:: catching the ball whilst jumping up in the air.
1116:
1114:
703:"AFL Tables - Career Stats - Totals and Averages"
56:The most prolific markers in the history of the
1071:"AFL Community: Contested Marking Fundamentals"
786:. Melbourne, VIC. 7 November 1886. p. 887.
764:Peter Pindar (12 May 1877). "Football Gossip".
1151:
8:
970:"Con Hickey On Great High Marks Of All Time"
727:. Australian Football League. Archived from
855:
853:
281:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
1158:
1144:
1136:
1042:– via National Library of Australia.
1014:– via National Library of Australia.
986:– via National Library of Australia.
812:Rover (16 April 1887). "Football notes".
301:Learn how and when to remove this message
777:
775:
946:
944:
797:Nomad (12 May 1877). "Football notes".
694:
395:are notable exponents of the high mark.
474:An uncontested overhead mark taken by
1478:Australian rules football terminology
7:
1122:"AFL News, Scores, Stats, Transfers"
279:adding citations to reliable sources
172:of the 19th century have featured a
170:English public school football games
1006:. Melbourne. 3 May 1897. p. 6
929:from the original on 27 April 2019
866:. Australian Football League. 2022
782:"Football Revision of the Rules".
16:Skill in Australian rules football
14:
180:and is only used occasionally in
998:"OPENING OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON"
354:attempts a one handed chest mark
251:
629:The rule was introduced by the
219:Evolution of the overhead mark
1:
861:"Laws of Australian football"
722:"Laws of Australian Football"
234:Australasian Football Council
846:. Melbourne, VIC. p. 7.
559:'s marks share the title of
130:Minimum distance requirement
113:International Rules Football
1075:www.aflcommunityclub.com.au
478:in a 2017 AFL game between
431:With the flight of the ball
1494:
58:Australian Football League
1167:Australian rules football
1108:from 7 Sport 10 July 2019
831:. 21 May 1890. p. 4.
42:Australian rules football
1323:Deliberate out of bounds
753:Rule Changes (1858-2019)
641:Marking-related injuries
885:Peter, Richard (1999).
827:"Queries and answers".
385:Stewart "Buckets" Loewe
1026:"ALTERATIONS OF RULES"
607:
486:
355:
340:
325:
33:
1031:The Corowa Free Press
605:
473:
445:Standing one's ground
346:
331:
316:
97:for only an instant.
24:
925:. 30 November 2016.
275:improve this section
232:At a meeting of the
49:is awarded with the
1437:Priority draft pick
1371:coast-to-coast goal
1285:chicken wing tackle
561:Mark of the Century
451:Backing into a pack
156:Origins of the mark
118:between teams from
608:
487:
389:Matthew Richardson
356:
341:
326:
66:Matthew Richardson
34:
1465:
1464:
1382:
1362:
1296:
1261:
1240:
923:Irish Independent
585:Spoiling the mark
547:West Coast Eagles
311:
310:
303:
186:American football
143:Standing the mark
1485:
1375:Goal of the Year
1368:
1356:
1338:Push in the back
1328:Holding the ball
1313:50-metre penalty
1282:
1258:spectacular mark
1254:Mark of the Year
1251:
1194:
1160:
1153:
1146:
1137:
1130:
1129:
1118:
1109:
1103:
1097:
1096:
1085:
1079:
1078:
1067:
1061:
1060:
1058:
1050:
1044:
1043:
1041:
1039:
1022:
1016:
1015:
1013:
1011:
994:
988:
987:
985:
983:
966:
960:
959:
948:
939:
938:
936:
934:
915:
909:
908:
882:
876:
875:
873:
871:
865:
857:
848:
847:
839:
833:
832:
824:
818:
817:
814:The Australasian
809:
803:
802:
794:
788:
787:
784:The Australasian
779:
770:
769:
766:The Australasian
761:
755:
750:
744:
743:
741:
739:
734:on 27 March 2012
733:
726:
717:
711:
710:
699:
619:arm interference
514:Mark of the Year
400:Spectacular mark
306:
299:
295:
292:
286:
255:
247:
51:Mark of the Year
32:marking the ball
1493:
1492:
1488:
1487:
1486:
1484:
1483:
1482:
1468:
1467:
1466:
1461:
1407:Father–son rule
1385:
1342:
1333:Holding the man
1299:
1197:after the siren
1172:
1164:
1134:
1133:
1120:
1119:
1112:
1104:
1100:
1087:
1086:
1082:
1069:
1068:
1064:
1056:
1054:"Overhead mark"
1052:
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1047:
1037:
1035:
1024:
1023:
1019:
1009:
1007:
996:
995:
991:
981:
979:
968:
967:
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958:. 13 June 2019.
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651:Robert Campbell
643:
600:
598:Taking the arms
587:
579:Up There Cazaly
571:South Melbourne
525:Alex Jesaulenko
510:
491:Fingertip mark:
419:One-handed mark
307:
296:
290:
287:
272:
256:
245:
221:
168:descended from
164:Other forms of
158:
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132:
90:
17:
12:
11:
5:
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1298:
1297:
1277:
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1270:Running bounce
1267:
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1246:
1241:
1201:checkside punt
1191:
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975:Sporting Globe
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895:
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819:
816:. p. 752.
804:
789:
771:
768:. p. 588.
756:
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685:
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659:Brett Backwell
642:
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599:
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583:
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454:
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439:Jonathan Brown
428:
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410:
404:
396:
378:
372:
369:Contested mark
366:
348:Alastair Lynch
309:
308:
259:
257:
250:
244:
243:Types of marks
241:
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217:
157:
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144:
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128:
89:
86:
15:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
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2:
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1359:rushed behind
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1265:One percenter
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896:0-901905-93-3
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829:The Sportsman
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801:. p. 12.
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70:Stewart Loewe
67:
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62:Nick Riewoldt
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1293:spear tackle
1248:
1237:torpedo punt
1233:up and under
1128:. Melbourne.
1125:
1101:
1095:. June 2015.
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1036:. Retrieved
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736:. Retrieved
729:the original
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683:12 July 1924
663:Daniel Chick
648:
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537:
519:In the 1970
518:
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508:Famous marks
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464:Juggled mark
463:
457:Half volley:
456:
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425:Diving mark:
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413:Out in front
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273:Please help
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74:Gary Dempsey
55:
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30:Melbourne FC
26:Jeff Garlett
18:
1442:Rookie list
1170:terminology
557:Gary Ablett
553:Shaun Smith
529:Collingwood
521:Grand Final
497:Slips catch
435:Wayne Carey
337:St Kilda FC
333:Robert Eddy
182:rugby union
1457:Footy gods
1379:super goal
1318:Coathanger
1305:Free kicks
1217:place kick
738:2 February
689:References
667:amputation
575:Roy Cazaly
512:While the
476:Luke Hodge
407:Chest mark
352:Fitzroy FC
205:Marn Grook
201:Aboriginal
174:fair catch
1432:Positions
1209:drop punt
1205:drop kick
1003:The Argus
933:12 August
626:contest.
612:free kick
543:Leo Barry
381:High mark
375:Pack mark
318:Mike Finn
291:June 2010
262:does not
192:in 2017.
120:Australia
1472:Category
1417:Guernsey
1412:Flooding
1289:fend-off
1275:Shepherd
1225:set shot
1189:Handball
1093:ABC News
1010:24 March
956:ABC News
927:Archived
905:43029034
677:See also
635:flooding
567:St Kilda
484:Adelaide
480:Hawthorn
203:game of
166:football
78:St Kilda
1447:Time-on
1397:Ball-up
1347:Scoring
1244:Kick-in
1213:grubber
1184:Clanger
1126:The Age
870:11 July
844:The Age
573:player
555:'s and
533:Carlton
501:cricket
322:Ireland
283:removed
268:sources
209:mumarki
124:Ireland
106:ball-up
28:of the
1452:Umpire
1402:Banner
1354:Behind
1280:Tackle
1177:Skills
1038:26 May
982:3 June
903:
893:
799:Leader
671:digits
539:Sydney
460:doubt.
178:soccer
116:series
1427:Names
1390:Other
1193:Kick
1057:(PDF)
864:(PDF)
732:(PDF)
725:(PDF)
720:AFL.
88:Rules
1422:Laws
1366:Goal
1249:Mark
1229:snap
1221:punt
1040:2023
1012:2011
984:2022
935:2024
901:OCLC
891:ISBN
872:2022
740:2012
661:and
617:The
482:and
437:and
391:and
266:any
264:cite
184:and
122:and
80:and
72:and
38:mark
669:of
631:AFL
623:AFL
581:".
541:'s
350:of
335:of
320:of
277:by
190:GAA
40:in
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