supported the Little Heroes Foundation and the Reach Foundation, a youth charity started by 1991 Brownlow Medallist Jim Stynes. The game, played in a great spirit, saw many lead changes with the Victoria holding a 20-point lead in the third quarter but South Australia mounted a comeback and with only 20 seconds left in the game, former North Adelaide, Hawthorn and Adelaide Crows premiership player Darren Jarman kicked a goal to give the Croweaters the victory by a single point. Despite playing on the losing side, Brendan Fevola, the only player still actively playing football, won the West End Slowdown Medal as best on ground. The games have been generally well supported with crowds of around 10–15,000 attending most games, though some games such as Slowdown VI in 2005 saw a crowd of around 25,000 with the entry fee being only a gold coin donation (A$1 or $2) with all gate takings going to the Little Heroes Foundation. The 2011 State of Origin Slowdown had an entry fee of $5 and saw a crowd of around 12,000. In 2007 the event moved from its home at the Adelaide Oval to the SANFL's own AAMI Stadium due to the Oval being used for cricket by its major tenant, the Southern Redbacks. The game remained at AAMI for 2008 before moving back to the Adelaide Oval in 2009. The 2009 game was also the first Slowdown to be played under lights. In 2011 the State of Origin Slowdown was played in the afternoon timeslot (1:40pm start). In total, out of 11 games, the "Adelaide Crows" have won 6 and "Port Adelaide Power" have won 5, including 4 of the last 5 games while South Australia leads Victoria 2–0 in State of Origin Slowdown's. Results References and notes External links AdelaideNow... Charity 'Slowdown' gathers pace at AAMI Stadium http://www.glamadelaide.com.au/main/west-end-slowdown-2010/ Little Heroes / McGuiness McDermott Foundation Slowdown pages: About Slowdown Slowdown VII Slowdown VIII 29 September 2009 29 August 2009 Australian rules football games Australian rules football in South Australia