Partnerships

Adelaide Football Club and Port Adelaide Football Club

As part of the THINK! Road Safety Partnerships Program, the Department for Infrastructure and Transport has partnered with Adelaide Football Club and Port Adelaide Football Club to share road safety messages with fans throughout the footy season.

Players from each club:

encourage fans and road users to plan ahead
make better road safety decisions when travelling to and from games
use the free Footy Express public transport services.

Fatigue, distraction, drink- and drug-driving are major causes of serious crashes in South Australia. This campaign focuses on addressing these issues.

Visit My Licence to find out more about distraction, fatigue, drink-driving and drug-driving.

Port Adelaide midfielder Ollie Wines recommends taking the Footy Express.

Adelaide Crows midfielder Rory Laird recommends taking the Footy Express.

Adelaide Lightning

Adelaide Lightening players Izzy Borlace and Georgia Pineau are road safety ambassadors and show you what can happen if you get distracted and lose focus while driving.

Georgia reminds you to pass the keys if you are having a few drinks this festive season.

Stay alert and slow down around school zones.

Izzy highlights common distractions that can take your attention off the road.

Take regular breaks on a long road trip.

Adelaide 36ers

Adelaide 36ers players and road safety ambassadors Jason Cadee and Sunday Dech, demonstrate how easily you can get distracted by your mates while driving.

Jason reminds you to check your child’s car seat.

Stick to the speed limit for a safer journey.

A reminder from Sunday not to drink and drive this festive season.

Regular rest breaks make your trip safer.

Community SANFL

As part of the THINK! Road Safety Partnerships Program, the Department for Infrastructure and Transport has partnered with the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) Community Football League to roll out a road safety campaign focusing on regional communities.

Fatigue has been identified as a major cause of fatal crashes and serious injury in the region, and this campaign will focus on key messages to address the issue, reminding drivers that ‘A rest could save your life this footy season’.

A rest could save your life this footy season

A rest could save your life this footy season image

A coffee image with a message take break every two hours

Adelaide United Football Club

Dylan Holmes and James Delianov are Adelaide United Football Club players and road safety ambassadors and use a driving simulator to demonstrate how important it is to stay focused while driving.

Dylan identifies some common behaviours that can easily distract you while driving.

A reminder to not drink and drive this festive season.

James reminds you to regularly check your child’s car seat.

Speed is fine on the football pitch – not on the road.

South Australian Cricket Association

Adelaide Strikers players Bridget Patterson and Lloyd Pope remind you to keep up to date with the latest road rules at mylicence.sa.gov.au.

A reminder that speed is for fast bowlers, not drivers.

Schools are back so slow down and take extra care around our most vulnerable road users.

Get Home Safe Foundation - VAILO Adelaide 500

Todd Hazelwood wearing his racing livery in front of a black background. The text "What happens on the track stays on the track" is prominently shown.

Following the 2024 VAILO Adelaide 500 car race, the new road safety campaign featuring hometown hero and V8 Supercar driver Todd Hazelwood warns South Australians to leave racing on the roads to the professionals.

The campaign encourages event-goers, to think about their behaviours while driving and get home safe.

What happens on the track stays on the track. Keep it off the road.

For more information, check our safe driver tips.

The difference between driving on the track and the road is miles apart.

With his mum Sharon, Todd shared, "If I’d tipped a car like that on the road, I wouldn’t be here today."

You wouldn’t survive that on the road.

Speed looks great on the track, but keep it off the road.

Think road safety and get home safe.

I don’t race without a harness, so why drive without a seatbelt?