grook造句

• The Marn Grook connection is argued as follows.
• The account appears to fit the general description of the traditional game of Marn Grook.
• Generally speaking, observers commented that Marn Grook was a football game which featured punt kicking and catching a stuffed " ball ".
• Though it commemorates Marn Grook, the match is played under normal rules of the AFL, rather than the traditional Aboriginal game.
• Similarity between Marn Grook and Australian football include jumping to catch the ball or high " marking ", which results in a free kick.
• He was influential later in establishing and codifying Australian Rules football, although whether Marn Grook influenced the development of the game is still being debated.
• Use of the word " mark " in the game may be influenced by the Marn Grook word " mumarki ", meaning " catch ".
• Melbourne Cricket Club researcher Trevor Ruddell wrote in 2013 that Marn Grook " has no causal link with, nor any documented influence upon, the early development of Australian football ."
• It is claimed that in Marn Grook, jumping to catch the ball, called " mumarki ", an Aboriginal word meaning " to catch " results in a free kick.
• Robert Brough-Smyth saw the game played at Coranderrk Mission Station, where ngurungaeta William Barak discouraged the playing of imported games like cricket and encouraged the traditional native game of marn grook.
• Others claim that the origin of the mark comes from the traditional Aboriginal game of Marn Grook, which is said to possibly have influenced Tom Wills writing of the laws of the game.
• Taking as his first weapon the instrument with which he was most familiar, the pen, he wrote and had published his first " grook " ( " gruk " in Danish ).
• Robert Brough-Smyth saw the game played at Coranderrk Mission Station, where ngurungaeta ( elder ) William Barak discouraged the playing of imported games like cricket and encouraged the traditional native game of marn grook.
• Pearce also won the Gavin Wanganeen Medal, being the first to receive the newly created 2006 award, for best up and coming rising star at the Port Adelaide Football Club, and the AFLPA's Marn Grook Award.
• Other Australian historians, including Geoffrey Blainey, Leonie Sandercock and Ian Turner, have rejected any such connection, emphasising instead the influence of rugby football and Australian Aboriginal game of Marn Grook was an influence on Australian rules football.
• Another theory, first proposed in 1983, posits that Wills, having grown up amongst Aborigines in Victoria, may have seen or played the Aboriginal game of Marn Grook, and incorporated some of its features into early Australian football.
• In that year, Davey won the AFL Players Association Marn Grook Award for Best Emerging Indigenous Player and was one of three indigenous players in the Demons line-up to hail from Darwin, along with Matthew Whelan and Shannon Motlop.
• However, traditional football games can be found in many parts of the world, e . g . marn grook in Australia, cuju in China and calcio Fiorentino in Italy and Levine provides no documentary or material evidence of its antiquity.
• Moyston is the self-proclaimed " Birthplace of Australian Football ", based on its connection to the sport's founder, Tom Wills, who grew up in the area in the 1840s, and, according to some, played Marn Grook with local Aborigines.
• For example, New Zealand had Ki-o-rahi, Australia marn grook, Japan kemari, Georgia lelo burti, the Scottish Borders Jeddart Ba'and Cornwall Cornish hurling, Central Italy Calcio Fiorentino, South Wales cnapan, East Anglia caid, an ancestor of Gaelic football.