Collingwood member guernseys, available to purchase with your membership.
Limited Edition 70s Guernsey
A decade of thrills, spills and near misses for a group of players that became known as Hafey’s Heroes. The Magpies made nine of a possible ten finals series during the decade, but collected their only wooden spoon in 1976. Just twelve months later, they found themselves playing in the Grand Final against North Melbourne under Tom Hafey. History will tell you that Collingwood drew the first Grand Final before losing seven days later. The following year, Peter Moore claimed the first of two Brownlow Medals, following in the footsteps of fellow ruckman Len Thompson who won the award in 1972.
Limited Edition 00s Guernsey
A time of great change as Collingwood appointed a new coach, left its spiritual home and, eventually, claimed the 15th premiership it so dearly desired. President Eddie McGuire, coach Mick Malthouse and captain Nathan Buckley oversaw a makeover that transformed the Magpies from one of the league’s most downtrodden clubs into its most feared powerhouse both on and off the field. The team rose from a wooden spoon to consecutive Grand Finals within the space of four years, only to run headlong into a rampant Brisbane on both occasions. But the Magpies were never far from the finals action, and years of patience were finally rewarded at the end of the decade when the 2010 premiership was delivered to the Magpie Army!
Limited Edition Captains Guernsey
Captaincy of the Collingwood Football Club is perhaps the ultimate honour that can be bestowed upon a Magpie. Just 46 men have been entrusted with the responsibility, and some of the most recent rank among the greatest the club – and the game – have seen. There’s Tony Shaw, the club’s games record holder, leading the club to drought breaking premiership glory in 1990. The inspiration and class of the legendary Mark ‘Choco’ Williams during the 1980s. The ‘actions speak louder than words’ mantra epitomised by Gavin Brown. And, of course, the drive and dedication of Nick Maxwell that saw the Magpies again salute in 2010.