J
Jamie
Guest
Allen Aylett: charismatic and entrepreneurial former president of the VFL who first introduced the game to the reality of sport as entertainment.
Ron Casey: Kangaroos chairman who in his career as a television executive shaped football's relationship with the medium.
Ross Oakley: former chief executive of the AFL and a guiding force behind the establishment and growth of the national league.
Kenneth Luke: president of the VFL for 16 years who decided to build Waverley Park and socreate for football negotiating leverage that is fundamental to the health of the code today.
John Kennedy: inspirational coach who popularised the virtues of pre-season training and foresaw the abolition of set positions on the field - a modern-game fundamental - who later became chairman of the AFL commission.
Jock McHale: coached Collingwood for 38 years for eight premierships.
Norm Smith: Fine Melbourne full-forward and legendary coach who delivered six premierships and one of the game's great periods of domination to the Demons.
Gary Ablett: Football would probably be the same without Ablett but the standards by which players are measured certainly would not. He is to our game what Nadia Comaneci is to gymnastics.
Ted Whitten: One of the best players of the century, Mr Football kept football and all of its weird cultural rituals entertaining and relevant for 25 years after his last game.
Ron Barassi: Great player and even better coach who continues to contribute to the game almost 50 years after making his debut for Melbourne in 1953.
Ron Casey: Kangaroos chairman who in his career as a television executive shaped football's relationship with the medium.
Ross Oakley: former chief executive of the AFL and a guiding force behind the establishment and growth of the national league.
Kenneth Luke: president of the VFL for 16 years who decided to build Waverley Park and socreate for football negotiating leverage that is fundamental to the health of the code today.
John Kennedy: inspirational coach who popularised the virtues of pre-season training and foresaw the abolition of set positions on the field - a modern-game fundamental - who later became chairman of the AFL commission.
Jock McHale: coached Collingwood for 38 years for eight premierships.
Norm Smith: Fine Melbourne full-forward and legendary coach who delivered six premierships and one of the game's great periods of domination to the Demons.
Gary Ablett: Football would probably be the same without Ablett but the standards by which players are measured certainly would not. He is to our game what Nadia Comaneci is to gymnastics.
Ted Whitten: One of the best players of the century, Mr Football kept football and all of its weird cultural rituals entertaining and relevant for 25 years after his last game.
Ron Barassi: Great player and even better coach who continues to contribute to the game almost 50 years after making his debut for Melbourne in 1953.
