Damian Balassone reminds us of the the importance of the farinaceous.
Haiku Bob – Round 14 – the sound of empty
A rare quiet crowd for a Collingwood game witnessed Port Adelaide take control of from the get go. Haiku Bob captures the moment beautifully.
Haiku Bob – Round 12 – rise and rise
Haiku Bob perfectly captures the moment the Magpies surrounded their lead as the Demons celebrated a Queen’s Birthday victory.
Round 12 – Carlton v GWS: Delirium at Docklands.
Warren Tapner celebrates the Blues great win in verse!
Haiku Bob – Round 11 – small fragments
Injuries couldn’t stop Collingwood from winning last weekend and Haiku Bob has captured the action in this powerful poem.
Haiku Bob – Round 10 – undeniable silence
Haiku Bob captures the atmosphere of the ‘G in his latest poem.
Haiku Bob – Round 9 – love and hate
Haiku Bob is back at it with haiku that look at the seesaw of emotions fans feel at the footy.
Centre Square Blues
Warren Tapner has written a poem about the art of umpiring.
Haiku Bob – Round 8 – nothing between
Autumn beauty wasn’t enough for Haiku Bob or Collingwood as Stevie J broke Pies fans hearts.
Haiku Bob Round 7 – Collingwood v Carlton: racing clouds
Haiku Bob is sad. You’ll see why. [Nice – JTH]
An Ode to Kade Simpson
Skinny legs and big, blue heart, the terrier from Princes Park as expressed in verse by Warren Tapner.
Haiku Bob: Round 6 – a shade more
A wonderful collection of haikus from Haiku Bob celebrating a win
Haiku Bob – Round 5: one slow moment
Haiku Bob on the Anzac Day clash.
Gary Ablett
Damian Balassone has written a poem about God himself, Gary Ablett.
Almanac Poetry: Do it for them
A player’s lament, for the team and supporter: just do it!
Haiku Bob – Round 4: belly flops and bintangs
Haiku Bob battles the food and sun of Bali as Collingwood can only add to the pain.
Shane Morwood
Damian Balassone pens a poem to Collingwood and Sydney backman Shane Morwood.
In search of All Along the Line (a request from Julie McInerney)
Julie McInerny has a story and a poem – read out some time in the 1930s. Apparently it’s in a book which Julie is looking for. Surely someone must be able to help? [Interesting – JTH]
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