The mastermind behind arguably the biggest upset in Australian domestic soccer history reckons its time A-League teams started giving more opportunities to part-time players.Redlands United shocked A-League champions Adelaide United, coming from a goal down to win 2-1 in the FFA Cup on Wednesday night in front of a small but heaving crowd at Brisbanes Perry Park.It marked the third time a semi-pro team has beaten an A-League side in the FFA Cup - Adelaide City toppled Western Sydney Wanderers two years ago, while Green Gully defeated Central Coast Mariners on Tuesday night.Redlands boss Matt Chandler believes its proof there is plenty of untapped talent below the top tier, plugging away in the National Premier Leagues (NPL) - if A-League coaches care to look.Its amazing, now, for Australian football that the NPL is now producing more and more teams that can compete with A-League teams in a one-off battle, Chandler said.I do feel theres a number of players in the NPL that could actually play in the A-League.Especially in Queensland were underestimated - obviously in Melbourne and NSW theres some superb sides, but theres a number of good sides that play in this league.Were sitting fourth or fifth, that shows the depth of the league in this state.Chandler could barely wipe the smile off his face after the historic victory, which seemed out of the realms of all possibility when Ryan Kitto put Adelaide ahead on the hour mark.Redlands had spent most of the night on the back foot, camped in defence and struggling to keep Guillermo Amors men at bay.But a howler from Eugene Galekovic opened the door for Queenslands second-oldest club, and Michael Lee swept into an open net to level the scores in the dying moments.Belief grew from there.Lee then provided the cross for Paul OBrian, who put Redlands ahead eight minutes into extra time, and they hung on for dear life to the final whistle.Its a huge achievement, we cant underestimate what weve just done here tonight, Chandler said.Redlands will now advance to the round of 16, and Chandler believes few teams will want to face them now.Amor, meanwhile, said Adelaide was disappointed, but not embarrassed.This is football. 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The Western Bulldogs have ended Hawthorns quest for four straight AFL premierships with a 23 -point semifinal triumph.The Bulldogs mauled the Hawks in the second half on Friday night at the MCG, kicking 10 goals to five and winning 16.11 (107) to 12.12 (84).Hawthorn looked weary as they went out of the finals in straight sets, or two consecutive losses, for the first time since 1977.The crowd of 87,823 was the third biggest in Bulldogs history.While the Hawks have been stopped from becoming the first team since the 1920s Collingwood machine to win four flags in a row, the Bulldogs are trying to add to their only premiership in 1954.They will go to Sydney to play the Giants in a twilight preliminary final on Saturday week at Spotless Stadium, with the winner through to the grand final.Bulldogs onballer Marcus Bontempelli was best afield, while Jake Stringer and Liam Picken kicked three goals apiece.A minute into the last quarter, Hawks captain Luke Hodge was shaping to handball when Bontempelli swooped and stole possession.That set up Tory Dickson for the goal that put the Bulldogs 32 points up and confirmed there would be no Hawks comeback.It was a moment of potent symbolism - one of the Bulldogs young stars stealing the ball from the leader of Hawthorns run of three premierships in a row, and four since 2008.Last weeks win over West Coast was hailed aas one of the Bulldogs best finals performances.dddddddddddd This was even better.The Bulldogs wrested control from the Hawks with six goals to one in the third term, hitting the front for the first time since early in the match.But for much of the first half, it looked like the Bulldogs would pay for missed opportunities.They started the game perfectly, matching the Hawks intensity and keeping the ball in their half of the ground, only to open their scoring with a wasteful three behinds.A superb smother from Hawks defender James Frawley stopped a certain Bulldogs goal and the ball rapidly went to the other end of the ground.Jack Gunston kicked Hawthorns second goal in a classic 12-point turnaround.Hawthorn led by 11 points at quarter-time and extended that to 23 midway through the second as the Bulldogs kept butchering chances.Then Luke Breust, who never fluffs set shots, did so in the second term for Hawthorn.The Bulldogs went on a three-goal run and Dicksons shot after the halftime siren could have given them the lead.He missed, a melee ensued and the Hawks led by a point at the main break.Liam Shiels and Shaun Burgoyne were best for Hawthorn on a night when, for once, too many of their stars failed to have an influence. 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