

https://www.foxsports.com.au/AFL/more-t ... 3bb35e9d17
Firstly 7 is more than 6.pussycat wrote: Tue Jun 19, 2018 3:20 pmSurprise , surprise LOL's, In 2016 only 7 clubs at the most made a profit . According to Gilligan himself. So in all likelihood there was probably only 3 or 4 clubs that made a profit that year. Even after some clubs were given 10 or 15 million they still lost money![]()
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https://www.foxsports.com.au/AFL/more-t ... 3bb35e9d17
xman wrote:KE, why is an even comp important?
very well saidTerry wrote: Tue Jun 19, 2018 3:49 pmThe annual reports for the two codes are collated and reported differently & should not be used for comparison purposes. RL clubs are a separate entity to their Leagues club for the ones that have one.
A separate annual report is put out by both bodies. An NRL club does not include their attached Leagues club revenue i.e. gaming, hospitality etc in their annual report. AFL clubs report as one entity. As such any gaming or other revenue generated outside football is included in their annual reports. This amounts to tens of millions of dollars each year.
NRL Leagues clubs like Canterbury, Parramatta, Penrith, Wests etc have revenue between 50M to over 100M per year & generate huge profits. Canberra have a number of Leagues clubs & a massive property portfolio whose revenue is not counted in it's annual report. Brisbane likewise.
If all this revenue & associated profits was included in NRL club annual reports it would show hundreds of millions of dollars more money in the game.
John Grant was trying to get the reporting procedures changed so the crisis merchants couldn't have their yearly rant about 'broke' NRL clubs. He resigned before he got it through.
I hope that clears it up for ya lllllolller!
can you explain what these numbers mean? Are these accounts, members, tweets, posts, what?pussycat wrote: Mon Jul 23, 2018 1:02 pmSocial media numbers.
Facebook, Twitter. Instagram, YouTube
1 Essendon 488,775
2 Collingwood 482,760
3 Adelaide Crows 443,859
4 Hawthorn 435,679
5 Carlton 389,665
6 Sydney Swans 378,836
7 West Coast Eagles 377,440
8 Richmond 367, 185
9 Port Adelaide 302,503
10 Fremantle 286,144
11 Geelong Cats 278,415
12 St Kilda 243,190
13 Western Bulldogs 233,455
14 North Melbourne 228,595
15 Brisbane Lions 223,195
16 Melbourne 198,099
17 Gold Coast Suns 159,047
18 GWS Giants 153,017
5,669,859
1 Brisbane Broncos 783,939
2 Melbourne Storm 618,157
3 Vodafone Warriors 582,978
4 South Sydney Rabbitohs 526,522
5 Parramatta Eels 378,436
6 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 374,003
7 North Queensland Cowboys 363,462
8 Wests Tigers 346,567
9 Sydney Roosters 291,174
10 Gold Coast Titans 256,883
11 Manly Warringah Sea Eagles 249,014
12 St George Illawarra Dragons 239,200
13 Newcastle Knights 236,627
14 Cronulla Sharks 231,149
15 Penrith Panthers 206,180
16 Canberra Raiders 201,304
5,885,595
Even without NSW Blues, Qld Maroons, and Australian Kangaroos Rugby League is still the clear winner and clearly Australia's most popular sport
https://digitalsportslabs.com.au/social ... nrl-teams/
https://mumbrella.com.au/AFL-wins-socia ... our-479260Reflecting across the whole weekend, the AFL created 188 per cent more original social media content – 32 posts – as opposed to the NRL’s 14 posts. The AFL dominated visual content and published 14 videos, making up 44 per cent of its social media output. The NRL posted four videos.
When adding to the mix the AFL’s higher Google trends ranking (100) compared to the NRL (78), it is clear that the AFL were the true winners of the 2017 grand final, which notably was achieved with a 48 per cent smaller Facebook audience than the NRL.
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