What is AFL Blind?
A game of Blind AFL looks and feels like traditional Australian football, with slight adaptations to rules and modifications to equipment, it provides the support required to play a game of football.
If you want to play, we'll find a way! Join in on the Inclusive Fun of AFL Blind.
Are you ready to experience the joy of AFL in an inclusive and welcoming environment? Look no further!
Introducing WA All Abilities AFL Blind Program - A game-changer for everyone, regardless of ability!
Register now for our specially designed program for visually impaired adults.
What Makes Our Program Special
Inclusive for all: We believe that everyone should have the chance to play footy!
Blind-friendly: We've adapted the game to ensure that adults who are blind can enjoy the thrill of footy.
Skilled Coaches: Our experienced coaches are trained to provide a safe and supportive environment.
Fun and Friends: Make new friends and build confidence while having a blast!
Family-Friendly: We encourage parents and families to join in on the fun.
Don't miss out on this incredible opportunity to be part of something truly special.
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WA Blind AFL is a football program delivered by the WA All Abilities Football Association for participants who have a vision impairment and want to play AFL football.
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There is no tackling in WA Blind AFL. The equivalent of a tackle is a two-hand touch between the shoulder and waist. Players are permitted to shepherd when they are within 5 metres of the football.
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Players will have to utilise their hearing to locate the ball, goals and other players more easily. Goals are to have lights behind each goal post and Hi-Vis Meshing in order to make the location of the goals more visible to players.
Fremantle Dockers WA Blind AFL team
The WA Blind AFL Grand Final winning team was honored with a lap around Optus Stadium in front of the adoring Fremantle faithful. This may well have been a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for players and supporters alike to enter the hallowed turf of WA's premier football ground.
Exposure and interviews during the 1/2 time break certainly raised awareness of the competition, teams and players.
