Port Adelaide and the Adelaide Crows won’t field teams in the SANFL this season after the AFL ruled AFL-listed players can’t play in state leagues. The AFL's coronavirus protocols will prevent Port Adelaide fielding a side in the South Australian state league for the first time in 150 years.Port Adelaide and the Adelaide Crows won't field teams in the SANFL this season after the AFL ruled AFL-listed players can't play in state leagues.SANFL chief executive Jake Parkinson said it was disappointing for the state league to lose the two AFL clubs for the season."It is very disappointing to not have Port Adelaide participate in the SANFL competition this season, especially given it is our 150th anniversary," Port chief executive Keith Thomas said on Tuesday.Both Port and the Crows have had effectively reserves sides compete in the SANFL in recent years.Port Magpies were beaten in last year's SANFL grand final by Glenelg, who downed the Crows in the preliminary final.Port's SANFL team, nicknamed the Magpies, is a foundation club of the state league.The SANFL, like the AFL, has suspended competition because of the coronavirus with a return date yet to be decided."The Magpies are an integral fabric of our football club and we will do everything in our power to ensure we return to the status quo in 2021."Enjoy unlimited access to thewest.com.au and everyday digital editions on any device.Don't miss the latest sports news!"However the AFL have made it clear that for health and safety reasons we need to restrict the number of people our players interact with and competing in another competition opens that up significantly. But celebrations soured as it was announced the Magpies would not play in the SANFL in 2020, disappointing two Hall of Famers. Just click on the sport name in the top menu or country name on the left and select your competition. Re-live the day with highlights thanks to AAMI Footy Flashbacks . Andrew Jarman revealed on Dead Set Legends yesterday that Port Adelaide's existence in the SANFL … Adelaide head of football Adam Kelly said the decision is “understandable ... but it is nonetheless a disappointing outcome for all of our players, coaches and staff”.SANFL chief executive Jake Parkinson said it was disappointing for the state league to lose the two AFL clubs for the season.“The Magpies are an integral fabric of our football club and we will do everything in our power to ensure we return to the status quo in 2021.”Both Port and the Crows have had effectively reserves sides compete in the SANFL in recent years.The AFL’s coronavirus protocols will prevent Port Adelaide fielding a side in the South Australian state league for the first time in 150 years.The AFL club began celebrating its 150th anniversary on social media on Tuesday, just hours before the decision was made to pull out of the SANFL for 2020.The SANFL, like the AFL, has suspended competition because of the coronavirus with a return date yet to be decided.“However the AFL have made it clear that for health and safety reasons we need to restrict the number of people our players interact with and competing in another competition opens that up significantly.“It is very disappointing to not have Port Adelaide participate in the SANFL competition this season, especially given it is our 150th anniversary,” Port chief executive Keith Thomas said.Port Adelaide and the Adelaide Crows won’t field teams in the SANFL this season after the AFL ruled AFL-listed players can’t play in state leagues.Port’s SANFL team, nicknamed the Magpies, is a foundation club of the state league.Port Magpies were beaten in last year’s SANFL grand final by Glenelg, who downed the Crows in the preliminary final.
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