Gavin Wanganeen, freak talent, superstar.
Warren Tredrea, Warmachine Tremendous (©
tribey), a colossus at CHF
Robbie Gray, jumps through time and space portals
Matthew Primus, a rampaging bull, the most dominant ruckman of his era but for injury
Josh Carr, could influence the outcome of any game. Feisty, combative and oh so skilled
Josh Francou, smart, instinctive, creative quicksilver footballer
Chad Cornes, reinvented CHB, a modern attacking marking defender. Revved up Showdowns
Kane Cornes, gets a bit of stick but a great record. Could smother any opponent and was a singular ball magnet.
Roger James, so well balanced and creative. Produced in big games.
Peter Burgoyne, breathtaking pace, sublime skills and contributed forward and back
Michael Wilson, So tough and his hands were so clean. The beating heart of Port Adelaide.
Darryl Wakelin, the most reliable of full backs, His marking ability was severely underrated
Jay Schulz, a true warrior and one of the bravest players, strong and sensational mark, and most reliable set shots
Brendon Lade, a clever and talented ruckman, terrific resting forward
Travis Boak, supreme workrate and has played some huge games. Still playing but there's a big enough sample size
That was difficult.
Despite his exit, Chad Wingard is another match winner at his best. Not really at his best for long enough.
I loved Byron Pickett, truly spectacular. Pace, power, body splitting bump.
Nick Stevens was superbly talented, you do forget how good he was.
Brett Montgomery, one of the best intercept marking defenders and pinch-hitting forwards.
I was a big fan of Daniel Motlop. Insanely talented.
Shaun Burgoyne another favourite, but did his best work after leaving.
Bowen Lockwood was cruelled by injury. Cat like tall forward.
Paddy Ryder, already a star before he arrived but continued the talent show at Port
Stewie Dew, loved the moving mountain range's leg and when he was fit, was such a dangerous player. World-leading pick up skills too.