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Grand Final Replay
A Grand Final Replay is a method of deciding the winner of a competition when a Grand Final is drawn. It is commonly used in football codes, particularly in Australian rules football, and most notably in the Australian Football League, where it has been used three times, most recently in 2010.
==Australian rules football==
Until 1991, Australian football had no structure in place to break a tie in a finals game. As such, the teams would reconvene the following week to replay their game, pushing back the rest of the finals schedule by one week. This caused controversy in 1990, when the qualifying final between Collingwood and West Coast was drawn. It meant that the minor premiers Essendon had a two-weekend bye instead of one, and many insisted that the extended layoff had contributed to their losses to Collingwood, both in the Second Semi-Final and in the Grand Final. Additionally, by 1990 there were many more events and corporate entertainment functions scheduled around the AFL finals than had been the case in 1977 (when the previous finals draw had occurred), and the delay in the finals schedule caused chaos for venues and hotels as these events were rescheduled. To avoid a repeat of these undesirable outcomes, the AFL initiated the use of extra time (5 minutes each way) to decide drawn finals, except for the Grand Final, from 1991 onwards.
However, a Grand Final Replay is still played in the week after a drawn Grand Final. In the event that the replay is also drawn, extra time is played rather than playing a second replay.〔(Herald Sun ) "AFL announces extra time for Grand Final replay", retrieved 25 September 2010〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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