Why the success of the indigenous game All Stars in Perth is raiding the way for the AFL CEO to consider a great addition to the football calendar

The AFF head Andrew Dillon is expected to increase the perspective of the state accessories to players and coaches by 2026 after the runaway success of the All Stars indigenous match in Perth.

Dillon said the important acceptance allowed the All Stars match at the Optus Stadium on February 15, and that it has “committed” to the masterpiece in the future years.

But if indigenous stars do not want to play annually, Dillon would like to explore the possibility of recovering the state of origin of AFL.

The last interstate game between Victoria and Australia del Sur was in 1999.

On the contrary, it is the Rugby League exhibition event every year in three games when NSW Tackle Queensland.

“We are absolutely committed to indigenous stars, either every year or every two years, that is the bit that we have to work,” Dillon said.

The chief of the AFF Andrew Dillon (in the photo, to the right) is expected to increase the perspective of the state accessories to players and coaches by 2026 and beyond the fugitive success of the All Stars indigenous match in Perth

Dillon said that significant acceptance allowed the party on February 15 to prosper (in the photo, Nasiah Wanganeen-Milera of the All Stars in Action)

KYSAAH PICKETT (in the photo, left, front) of the indigenous All Stars makes a war cry ahead of the crash with Fremantle

The last interstate game of the AFL between Victoria and southern Australia was in 1999: in marked contrast, it is the exhibition event of the Rugby League every year when NSW Queensland's Tackle (in the photo, the stars of the blues Tom Trbojevic and Nathan Cleary)

'In the other years, I think that is where you could look at other types of representative football, whether the state of origin or all stars, are the things we need to discuss.

'The purchase of the player is what is really important … You see representative football at their best when the players are very committed.

“Like the All Stars were the weekend … and also a scream to Fremantle for how they adopted the concept too.”

Dillon is a collective enthusiasm for the state of origin will not be a problem.

“Because the players were eager to play for the All Stars, I think that put the clubs in the position,” he said.

“I think (clubs) have seen how the players hugged him what they (players) obtained from him, how much it meant for the players and that was when the clubs backed him.”

Dillon is not exactly sure when the state of origin could be added to the AFL calendar, but it would not be ruled out as soon as 2026.

“It will certainly be a conversation that I would like to have,” he said.

'Finding the right time is important, people are interested in football (to start).

“I wouldn't rule it … but I wouldn't rule out.”