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Australian Football

Balancing act: The tough decision facing dual-sport star

June 5, 2025 by Tara S

By Gemma Bastiani | AFLW

ALIRA Fotu is quiet, calm, and in control.

At 17 years old, the West Australian is walking a tightrope between footy and basketball, playing both at a high level, and has a big decision on her hands come December. Focus solely on footy and the aim of getting drafted? Or still work to balance the two sports.

The balance has been done before, most notably by 2023 AFLW Best and Fairest winner Monique Conti, but it’s not an easy task.

Playing for South Fremantle in the WAFLW, Western Australia in the National Championships, and part of the Marsh AFLW Academy, Fotu has a bright future in footy. But at the moment, it’s her burgeoning basketball career with Perth Lynx that is front of mind.

A serious focus on footy began when Fotu was invited to be part of the Medleys, an elite program designed to encourage players from multicultural backgrounds to pursue Aussie rules.

Fotu’s father is Tongan, so she joined the program in 2022 as a 14-year-old and won the side’s best player award in its clash with Indigenous program the Woomeras.

“I’m still deciding between two sports,” Fotu admitted to AFL.com.au.

“But I think Medleys was a good reason why I’m here. I think because I hadn’t played many state games it was a good way to showcase my talent.”

Alira Fotu during a Marsh AFL National Academy training session at Whitten Oval on December 11, 2024. Picture: AFL Photos

That talent is clear. She is a dangerous forward who can hit the scoreboard, but also able to roll through the midfield and use her slick hands to set up teammates out of congestion.

The opportunity with the Medleys came via an unexpected email, and the lure of being coached by AFLW players like Akec Makur Chuot and Haneen Zreika was enough for Fotu to say yes.

But the family connection to basketball kept her involved in the two codes.

“I love everything about basketball. I’m really in control at basketball, I’m the point guard, so I like to be able to organise stuff like that. I’ve just played it for so long,” Fotu said.

“My mum and dad met playing basketball, my sister plays, my brother plays, it’s just my whole family. My family over in New Zealand play as well, it’s just like, that’s all I really know.

“I love that we’re related and that we all play the same sport.”https://www.instagram.com/p/DDUBg2Dz1tv/embed/captioned/?cr=1&v=14&wp=940&rd=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.afl.com.au&rp=%2Faflw%2Fnews%2F1310694%2Fbalancing-act-the-tough-decision-facing-dual-sport-star-alira-fotu#%7B%22ci%22%3A0%2C%22os%22%3A1494.7000000029802%2C%22ls%22%3A867.5999999940395%2C%22le%22%3A1256.2999999970198%7D

They also all share the same number, 42.

“Fotu,” she said in two clear syllables.

“It’s my last name.”

Currently the teenager is working her way back from a knee injury – a partial tear to her lateral collateral ligament – meaning she can’t play either of the sports she loves. But the rehabilitation process suits her personality.

“I’m just trying to focus on what I can control, because there’s not much I can do about it,” Fotu said.

“Just doing my rehab, being consistent with my days, trying to get better, because otherwise, what am I supposed to do? I quite enjoy the gym and stuff, and the gym I go to in Perth, it’s a good atmosphere.”

Alira Fotu celebrates kicking a goal during the Marsh AFL National Futures match between at GMHBA Stadium on August 31, 2024. Picture: AFL Photos

She has an introverted nature, one that can adapt to being part of a loud, bustling roster of AFLW players, or basketballers, but also thrives alone. That’s why time in rehab, largely removed from her teammates, isn’t the mental challenge it might be for others.

“I consider myself quite an introverted person. I would love to be by myself at all hours of the day, but that’s obviously not possible,” Fotu said with a chuckle.

“I don’t have a problem being around the girls, as long as I have a bit of alone time.”

And as a Fremantle fan, is the goal to don the purple chevron come December’s Telstra AFLW Draft?

“I mean, I’d love to be drafted anywhere,” Fotu said.

“But I would love to be drafted by Freo. That’d be good.”

Filed Under: Australian Football, Australian Rules Football, Women's Sports

The cultural change at the ‘MCG of the Desert’

June 3, 2024 by Tara S

By: Sarah Black | AFL

THERE’S one main road into Ltyentye Apurte, or Santa Teresa – it’s an 80km route south-west of Alice Springs, and about 60km of it is unrelenting, bumpy red dirt.

As you drive in (four-wheel drive territory only, particularly after it rains, when it turns into QUITE the wet’n’wild adventure), there’s a big cross on the mountain, above the white church at the end of the road.

On your right, the general store, with the school and basketball court just next to the church.

But on your left? The ‘MCG of the Desert’, Santa Teresa oval.

An impossibly green, grassed oval, surrounded by rich red clay, courtesy of a fundraising drive which was directed in part by Melbourne and the MCC.

Launched in 2021, the grass has held up remarkably well considering its location, although there’s plenty of green scrub surrounding the area as we head into the cooler months.

It’s here that a slow cultural change is taking place – teenage girls are playing football.

Friday marked an AFL9s Kungkas Grand Final for local girls in the area, with a composite Central West side taking on the Ntaria (Hermannsburg) Bulldogs.

A few weeks earlier, an extraordinary football festival had played out at Yulara, in the foothills of Uluru, a tournament attracting young women from Western Australia, South Australia and the Northern Territory.

Most of the local community in Santa Teresa are members of the Arrente mob, but Kungkas is a Pitjantjatjara word for “young women”.

For many, football has been for the brothers and uncles, and there’s “shamejob” (embarrassment) attached to being the first women in the area to play the game.

But these teenagers are – kick by kick, mark by mark – forging a new path, one that their little sisters, who are now thriving in Auskick clinics, can now follow.

The players were given a guard of honour out onto the field, much to their initial reluctance, but they ran together as one, breaking apart into their teams for a pre-game chat.NEWS2024 AFLW FIXTURE: Swans rewarded, mid-week footy bonanza

They say the dry conditions mean desert footy is played in the air, compared to the ground-style of the more humid Tiwi Islands up the other end of the Territory. To generalise, think Shane McAdam vs Maurice Rioli jnr.

Tackling wasn’t a huge feature – the crowd and players collapsing in helpless giggles as a Central West girl had a moment and took down her own teammate – and it was a game played on the run, the ball pinging from one end to the other.

Players had received new boots, half of which were abandoned by half-time as the blisters kicked in and the familiarity of bare feet or socks came calling.

The boots were courtesy of the rebel Boot Drive in Adelaide during Gather Round this year, where pre-loved or donated new boots were cleaned and sorted by recycler TreadLightly, and distributed on Friday to both the young women and the kids of the community.

The Ntaria Bulldogs side had a handful of players who also participate in the competition in town, the six-team Central Australia women’s football league in Alice Springs, and it shows on the day.

Faye, a silky mover through the midfield, was named best on ground as the Bulldogs romped home – both sides wearing guernseys they designed themselves – while skipper Taren, a rock at full-back with a thumping bare foot, won her side’s coach’s award.

Taren – who spray-painted the front of her hair in the Bulldogs’ colours of red, white and blue, complete with a long red ribbon around her pony-tail – is the first woman in her family to play, and hopes her younger sisters will eventually join her as they grow up.

“I came from a family that’s crazy about footy, and I also play in town with the Pioneers,” Taren said.

“I’m the first girl in my family to play. I’ve got four little sisters, too.

“I grew up playing footy with my brothers, so I decided to join, too.”

Family and community members were dotted in the two small grandstands (five metres wide at most), dogs roamed and hassled those eating sausages and hamburgers from the barbeque, while the younger kids played endless kick to kick with whomever they could rope in.

The teenage boys had their own kicking partners – Kozzy Pickett and McAdam.

Ahead of the men’s match against Fremantle, the Demons were in town, along with AFLW clubmates Tyla Hanks, Sarah Lampard, Maeve Chaplin, Saraid Taylor and Lily Johnson.

Chaplin enthusiastically took the imaginary goal umpire flags for the Grand Final, creating her own unique and elaborate way of signalling goals, while head of AFLW Jessie Mulholland ran water.

After helping run an Auskick session with the younger kids – which has a deliberate bent towards unstructured and free play, building skills in that way rather than a focus on rigid drills – the remaining quartet of AFLW players continued to muck around with those not playing.

Football in remote communities is not just kick-mark-handball, it also provides a conduit for health and wellbeing, schooling and getting the community together.FEATUREMark these in your calendar: The 10 must-watch games in 2024

AFLNT has between 9-12 remote development managers who clock up thousands of kilometres a week, living in the communities and delivering clinics in their areas.

At Santa Teresa, it’s Alice-based Simon Treiber and Tommy Dutton, who focus just as much on empowering local community members to run their own sessions as the kids themselves.

The kids jump all over the shorter Tommy, taking mock speccies, and he takes it all in his stride, grinning as he bustles from task to task on the day, cognisant of the far-reaching impact of his job.

Melbourne vice-captain Hanks – also a smaller target at 157cm – was also used as a launching pad for speccies.

“Today’s about coming out here and representing the club, but for us, it’s more so trying to lead where we can and help girls be involved in footy. Sport gives us a lot of lessons in life, and as much as we think we’re giving them and their community something, we’re learning a lot too,” Hanks said.

“It’s not a one-way relationship, we’ve all volunteered to be here just before pre-season to get exposure and experience in these communities. We’re trying to make a difference where we can, but we’re also gaining an understanding of our communities in our NGA zone out here.

“As soon as we got here, kids just wanted to kick the footy, and there’s just a genuine love for the game. Some of the girls are playing in bare feet now, but footy is such a strong part in how they connect. It’s similar ground we’ve got.”

Filed Under: Athlete Spotlight, Australian Football, Australian Rules Football, Youth Sports

From crying in a food court to lifting the cup: Lion’s whirlwind week

May 29, 2024 by Tara S

By: Gemma Bastiani | AFL

Grand Final week was a rollercoaster of emotion for Dakota Davidson. For the first time, she lifts the lid on what really happened

FROM sobbing in the Carindale food court, to winning a second AFLW premiership, Brisbane’s Dakota Davidson experienced the full emotional gamut in the space of nine days last year.

Her Lions, perennial finalists, were forced to approach the 2023 season a little differently after significant player turnover in the previous trade period. But against the odds they had reached yet another preliminary final, hosting Geelong at Brighton Homes Arena.

Davidson had been key to that surge deep into finals, heading up a new-look forward line and playing career-best footy.

But just a quarter away from another Grand Final, Davidson buckled in what looked like a textbook anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) rupture.

What ensued was a week of scans, second opinions, and a harsh spotlight on the key forward’s availability for Brisbane’s fifth Grand Final in eight seasons.

“I cried every night, it was just hectic,” Davidson told AFL.com.au.

“To go from tearing my ACL to playing in a Grand Final. It’s pretty mind-blowing.”

02:04

Dec 3 2023

‘No ACL, no worries’: Davidson never in doubt

Premiership Lion Dakota Davidson speaks to AFL.com.au about her final-quarter heroics after overcoming an injury scare throughout the week

Fearing the worst

In a see-sawing preliminary final against an impressive Geelong outfit, the Lions were up by four points as the seconds ticked down to the final break.

Davidson, who had kicked two important goals to that point, worked into the pocket to lay a tackle on Cats captain Meghan McDonald. In the contest Davidson’s leg folded awkwardly under the defender’s body.

As the siren blew, the Lion was still on the deck clutching her left knee with a pained look on her face.

Helped from the ground, the joint was tested by physios on the bench while tears streamed down her face.

“I remember them doing testing and they were like ‘brace for the worst’,” Davidson said.

01:45

Nov 25 2023

Davidson distraught after horror knee concern

Brisbane’s star forward Dakota Davidson is reduced to tears after succumbing to a cruel injury following this tackle

It was nearly a year to the day since the Lions’ Grand Final loss to Melbourne. On that day Brisbane captain Breanna Koenen injured her knee – a posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) – at the same ground, inside the same 50m arc.

In that game, Koenen’s injury sucked the air out of the side despite the defender’s strength to play through the pain.

The Lions, and specifically head of women’s football Breeanna Brock, weren’t going to allow a knee to impact the mindset of the group again, still with a quarter to play in a tight final.

“Bree Brock looked me dead in the eyes and she was just like ‘pull it together, show the girls nothing’s wrong, win the game and we’ll sort it out tomorrow’,” Davidson said.

“So, I went to the sheds and got my s*** together and then came back out and sat on the bench.”

Dakota Davidson celebrates after the preliminary final between Brisbane and Geelong at Brighton Homes Arena on November 25, 2023. Picture: AFL Photos

Once the game was over, and the Lions had edged out Geelong in a thriller, Davidson let the reality of her situation wash over her.

“I went home and just bawled and cried. Your doctors tell you to brace for the worst, so I’m trying to mentally set myself up for my season to be over, plus the 2024 season,” Davidson said.

“I can get really in my head about injuries.”

The aftermath

Davidson was sent for a scan the following day, before meeting with then-Brisbane AFLW player development manager Sally Young to work through the emotion of it all.

“I remember sitting in the Carindale food court just sobbing,” Davidson said.

“We tried to come up with a plan on how to do it. Where to go, how to go about it. It wasn’t just the footy, it was my off-season as well, thinking well into the future. I know you shouldn’t do that, but you’ve got to prepare.”

After that hard conversation, Davidson went to watch the other preliminary final, between North Melbourne and Adelaide, alongside her teammates that afternoon. That game was to decide Brisbane’s opposition for the Grand Final.

“I was with the girls and that’s when I got the phone call,” Davidson said.

“It was a whirlwind because I got, not the wrong news, but (the doctor) didn’t have the full prognosis. I got told ‘look, it’s probably an ACL but let me just get a second opinion’ and I just ran with that. I said ‘f*** I’ve done it’ but he said ‘no, just let me get a second opinion’.

“I gave myself five minutes alone to break down before I went back out to the girls.”

Brisbane players celebrate a goal during round five, 2023. Picture: AFL Photos/Getty Images

A mere hour later, however, another phone call brought better news.

“He got another person’s opinion and goes ‘you haven’t done it. You haven’t. The second opinion was you’ve torn your meniscus, so you have done something’,” Davidson said.

“He said he didn’t know how, judging by how I collapsed… I was the one per cent that hasn’t done it.”

She was reassured that, although it would be painful, playing through the injury would not cause any further structural damage.

Davidson was now wholly focused on getting herself right for the Grand Final in a week’s time.INDIGENOUS ROUNDDad’s bush tucker business connecting Lion to her roots

Speculation and elation

Since then-Western Bulldogs captain Katie Brennan’s suspension ahead of the 2018 Grand Final, there had not been so much intrigue around a player’s availability for an AFLW decider.

Davidson’s role in Brisbane’s attacking structure could not be overstated in 2023. The side’s leading goalkicker, she had played all but one game that season – only missing a round four clash with the Kangaroos through suspension – and provided a crucial target inside 50.

External expectation was that without Davidson, a Grand Final victory over a humming North Melbourne outfit seemed near-on impossible.

“I was very tense and anxious. We sat down as a group and I said to everyone ‘look, obviously the media has been hectic this week, I’m pretty overwhelmed’. I was just trying to focus on one of the biggest games of my career,” Davidson said.‘My teammates thrive off my energy’: The powerhouse Lion with eye-popping celebrations

Questions over her fitness continued to swirl until teams were announced that Friday.

Adding to the emotion of the week, on the Monday evening Davidson was named in the All-Australian side for the first time.

“I said to myself in the mirror after a week of preseason, I go ‘Daks, you’re going to make All-Australian this year’. I remember this very specifically,” Davidson said earnestly.

“I said ‘Daks, you’re going to make All-Australian, you’re going to be the best forward in the game’ and it sat with me. Before every game, or before I left for travel, I looked myself in the mirror and said it. Then I got named in the squad, and I kept manifesting it in the mirror.

“When I got named All-Australian, it was a pretty mind-blowing moment.”

Brisbane’s All-Australian players Ally Anderson, Dakota Davidson and Sophie Conway during the 2023 AFLW Awards on November 27, 2023. Picture: AFL Photos

The enjoyment of that moment was stymied, however, with focus quickly switching to doing all she could to be in the best possible shape for that Sunday’s Grand Final.

“I had physio, I had the ice machine, I had the compacts,” Davidson listed.

“I did everything in my capability, knowing that I could play if I passed the (fitness) test, so I did everything I could… I’d never had bigger quads in my life.”

Passing the fitness test meant she could play, but it didn’t mean it wouldn’t be without pain. Learning to adapt to that pain, and still be the powerful presence her team had come to know her as, was the next big challenge.

“I remember doing a little running session on the Wednesday with a bit of ‘S’ running and changing direction. It was pretty heavily strapped, and I could definitely feel it, but I was like ‘just wait for adrenaline. I’ll just wait for the adrenaline to start pumping’,” Davidson said.

Dakota Davidson at Brisbane training in November, 2023. Picture: AFL Photos

The big day

Soon enough, it was game day.

It was Davidson’s third Grand Final, so the build-up was familiar, outside the intense scrutiny on her knee.

“Everyone had faith in me, I’d been cleared, so I just had to mentally get myself out of that pain zone,” Davidson said.

“I wasn’t fully ready until I did the warm-up on game day. (Head coach Craig Starcevich) was like ‘take as much time as you need’… I did that, I felt alright, there were a few tweaks here and there, but I knew adrenaline would kick in.”

Dakota Davidson warms up ahead of the 2023 AFLW Grand Final. Picture: AFL Photos

From there, trying to take in the Grand Final was the focus, but it passed in a blur.

G-Flip performed before the game, with two former Lions forwards at their side. Erin Phillips was honoured after announcing her retirement a month prior. Fans packed into the sold-out stands of Ikon Park. Melbourne’s sun shone bright.

“I don’t even remember running out. I don’t remember what I was feeling, I don’t remember what I did, or who I looked at, or who I ran next to,” Davidson admitted.

But once the opening siren sounded with the roar of the crowd, Davidson’s focus was singular; do as much for the team as she could.

Statistically her opening half was a quiet one, but that didn’t worry her coach, Starcevich. A quiet word at the main break was all that was needed to keep Davidson’s head up.

“Craig actually came up to me at half-time and said ‘Daks, this is a game of moments, you haven’t had much obviously in the first half, but just relax. Your time will come, and when you do take it with both hands’,” Davidson said after the game.

Isabel Dawes and Dakota Davidson celebrate a goal during the 2023 AFLW Grand Final. Picture: AFL Photos

Her aggression and chatter continued throughout the third quarter, again generating little reward on the stats sheet, but she and her teammates knew they were on the right track.

“I went into three-quarter-time, and I didn’t feel like I had two touches, I didn’t feel like I hadn’t made an impact… I didn’t catch a ball, but I made it to contests, I tackled,” Davidson said.

And, as Starcevich had assured Davidson, taking your moment when it comes is all that was needed. That moment came early in the final quarter with Belle Dawes twisting out of danger on the boundary line and neatly hitting up the forward at the top of the attacking 50.

Down by seven points, but swiping back the game’s momentum, the Lions held their breaths as Davidson went back to take the set shot. One that was eerily similar to one she had missed in the Grand Final a year prior.

“I said to myself, ‘I’m kicking this goal’. I didn’t even realise how far out it was,” Davidson said.

Kick it she did, adding another six minutes later to put the Lions back in front. It was a lead they didn’t again cede for the day. At that point, her knee was merely an afterthought in premiership celebrations.

00:47

Dec 2 2023

Electrifying Davidson explodes with game-turning double

An injury-hampered Dakota Davidson steps up when Brisbane needs most with two huge marks and goals in the final term

After that hectic week, Davidson gave herself some time to just enjoy what she had achieved, the personal goals she was able to tick off as well as the club-wide success.

Once things had settled down, surgery to repair the torn meniscus in her knee took place in February, giving her plenty of time to be fit and firing for the official start of preseason in June.

But one eye is already on the prospect of becoming the first AFLW club to go back-to-back, and defying external expectation once more.

“We always get written off, but we love it,” Davidson said.

“We prefer that status.”

Filed Under: Australian Football, Australian Rules Football, USAFLA, Women in Sports, Women's Sports

300 Matches and Counting: Celebrating Drea Casillas’ Legendary Footy Journey

November 28, 2023 by Tara S


By: Tara Miller | AGSA

Groundbreaker. History Maker. Legend.

October marked a monumental occasion for the New York Magpies as they celebrated Drea Casillas’ incredible achievement of playing her 300th Aussie Rules footy match. A true pioneer in the sport, Casillas etched her name into the annals of history as a trailblazer, an inspiring athlete, and an absolute legend on the field.

Meet Andrea “Drea” Casillas

Hailing from Albuquerque, NM, and having called Brooklyn, NY home, Drea Casillas stood tall at 5’07” and weighed 135 pounds. Her journey in Aussie Rules football commenced in 2005, marking the genesis of a remarkable career that transcended boundaries and redefined limits.

A Remarkable Journey

Casillas’ dedication to the sport had been unwavering since her inaugural year, blossoming as a player and becoming an integral part of the New York Lady Magpies. Her resilience and commitment saw her don the number 11 jersey, standing firm in the defense position, showcasing remarkable skills and an unwavering passion for the game.

Notably, Casillas had been an invaluable asset to the USA Freedom, representing her country at prestigious events such as the 2011 International Cup, 2010 49th Parallel Cup, and the 2009 Tour Down Under. Her contributions to the national team had been monumental, solidifying her reputation as an exceptional athlete and a symbol of sporting excellence.

Casillas’ love for footy was palpable, evident in her dedication to her team and the sport itself. Her infectious enthusiasm for the game transcended borders, evident in her anticipation for her upcoming journey to Australia, a place where her distinctive accent became a conversation starter.

In the words of Chris Adams, “Casillas loves her footy,” a sentiment echoed by all who had witnessed her grace the field with her remarkable skills and unyielding spirit.

A Legacy in the Making

As Casillas geared up for her 300th match, she stood as a testament to perseverance, dedication, and the relentless pursuit of excellence. Her unwavering commitment to Aussie Rules footy had not only shaped her journey but had also inspired countless individuals within the sport and beyond.

Her milestone was not merely a numerical feat but a testament to her enduring love for the game and her enduring impact on the sport’s landscape. Casillas’ legacy as a groundbreaker, history maker, and true legend of Aussie Rules footy was etched in the hearts and minds of all who had had the privilege to witness her remarkable journey.

The New York Magpies, alongside the footy community, saluted Drea Casillas on this momentous occasion and extended heartfelt congratulations on her incredible achievement of 300 games. Here’s to the legacy of a true sporting icon and many more milestones to come!

Filed Under: AOTM, Athlete Spotlight, Australian Football, Australian Rules Football, Women in Sports, Women's Sports Tagged With: drea casillas

Retiring Premiership Skipper Gets Fairytale Finish

April 19, 2021 by Tara S

RETIRING Brisbane captain Emma Zielke knew before last week’s preliminary final win over Collingwood that a premiership on Saturday would signal the end of her AFLW career.

The 32-year-old told coach Craig Starcevich she would retire on 41 games if the Lions made it into Saturday’s NAB AFLW Grand Final – but only if they won it.

“I said, ‘If we win, I’m out’,” Zielke said, after their 18-point win over Adelaide.

“It was a fairytale ending. The decision was made for me.”https://imasdk.googleapis.com/js/core/bridge3.452.0_debug_en.html#goog_1851872480Play Video

AFLW GF Highlights: Adelaide v Brisbane

06:37APR 17. 2021. 4:10 PM

The Crows and Lions clash in the 2021 NAB AFLW Grand Final

Zielke admitted she didn’t know what she would have done if the Lions had lost their third Grand Final and was glad she wasn’t in a position where she had to find out.

Instead, she gets to leave the game on the greatest high possible; a premiership captain after three attempts.

[Read more…] about Retiring Premiership Skipper Gets Fairytale Finish

Filed Under: Australian Football, Australian Rules Football, Women's Sports

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