The phrase "afterward probably" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is likely to happen after a certain event or time.
Example: "We will discuss the project details in the meeting, and afterward probably make a decision."
Alternatives: "likely afterward" or "probably later on".
"I came back on the field afterward, probably an hour after the game, and there must have been 200 fans on the field waiting for Tebow to come out and take a picture.
Originally called Île Royale, when it was a French colony, it later took on the name of its eastern cape believed to be the first land visited by John Cabot on his 1497 98 voyage and afterward probably named by Basque fishermen from Cap Breton (near Bayonne, France).
"Afterward, he probably goes home and looks at himself some more, and then he comes to dance in his underwear so everyone else can look at him".
Any recommendations for sending more troops to maintain order afterward would probably have collided with the war plan, the officials said.
Agrippa may have entered the service of the Emperor Maximilian I shortly afterward and probably accompanied an imperial diplomatic mission to England.
("I'm watching my words," Ruthi Byrne said afterward. "He probably has other things on his mind").
"I told him afterward, that was probably the play of the playoffs to me," Garnett said.
He was skating with contact for several weeks, and even his teammates afterward said he probably could have returned a week or two weeks sooner.
Stewart, who had knocked Vickers out of his way early in the race, said afterward that he probably "had it coming," but other drivers were not so calm.
Debbie Cowell, a local resident who took a turn at the microphone, said afterward, "I'd probably be doing something really crazy if I didn't have an outlet just to speak.
Afterward, you should probably try one of the gigantic crab and pork buns.
