Premier Division Grand Finals

MEN’S PREMIER DIVISION GRAND FINALS

September 21, 2024

CONTENTS

4 Division One Review 8 Premier Division Review 12 Pascoe Vale 15 Team of the Year (Women’s) 17 Team of the Year (Men’s) 20 Opposition Analysis 22 Grand Final Preview 25 Teams

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EDITOR

GRAPHIC DESIGN

CONTRIBUTORS

PHOTOGRAPHY

Eli Duxson

Tara Murray, Luke D’Anello, Luke Mathews

Eric Forman

All images supplied by Sporting Moments by Shaun

By Luke Mathews Maribyrnong Park have claimed their first premiership since 2010, defeating West Coburg by 59 points in a hard fought grand final to return to the top flight.

Matthew Gaul who was everywhere early and found plenty of the ball, as well as wingmen Josh Cole and Max Griffin who provided plenty of run all day.

After a disappointing 2023 season that saw them relegated to Division One, Saturday’s win puts the exclamation mark on an incredible season for coach Brodie Holland which saw them finish on top of the ladder and win 14 games in a row on the way to the flag.

Marby got off to the perfect start with some brilliant work at a forward 50 stoppage.

Matthew Gaul extracted the ball out of the pack and found Lucas Edmonds who gave it off to a free Max Griffin who drilled the first goal of the day off the wing.

After another excellent season, West Coburg couldn’t match it with Marby in the end for four quarters and paid the full price with Saturday’s loss their third defeat in a row in the final game of the season.

With the margin at 14 points at the final change, it was a dynamic final quarter blitz that sealed the premiership for Marby kicking nine goals to two.

James Kayrooz claimed the coveted David McWilliam for best on ground after a dynamic display that willed his side across the line. The forward kicked two crucial goals in the final term that blew the game wide open.

The sharpshooter had some tough competition from inspirational captain

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Superstar Brodie Romensky made it two from two just minutes later when he snapped truly after he marked Kayrooz’s short set shot.

West Coburg hit back straight away when Jesse Martini put through their first after a Muhammed Saad centre clearance landed in the sharpshooter’s lap.

With the rain getting heavier and the players starting fumble, Saad levelled up the scores when he goaled at the 16-minute mark of the first term.

After three straight behinds, Marby were able to extend their advantage on the stroke of quarter time when they forced a turnover on the wing and linked up to find Bronte Campbell in the pocket, who made no mistake from the snap.

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DIVISION ONE GRAND FINAL REVIEW

Emilio Rinaudo snuck forward just after the quarter time break to kick his first for the day, with the Burgers receiving a let off just minutes later after Lachie Plowman failed to make the most of a 50-metre penalty.

With the game becoming a stalemate, Marby squandered several opportunities to extend their lead they before they broke the run of behinds when Kyle Harman kicked truly to open up a 12-point lead.

The game was predominantly played in Marby’s half and the momentum was well and truly in their favour.

West Coburg’s defenders Liam Bowkett and Dane Lucas continued to hold firm and denied Marby the opportunity to run away with the game.

set shot to extend Marby’s advantage to 19points eight minutes into the final term.

Marby’s celebrations started to boil over when Kayrooz slipped over and evaded a tackle before running in and booting his second goal for the day.

The entire Marby side was getting in on the action with an avalanche of goals in the finals term as 11 Lions hit the scoreboard in booking their return to Premier Division.

Sam Calleri and Daniel Oliver put the final nails in the coffin with two more goals, before another goal to the Oliver on the siren sealed the deal to bring home a memorable premiership.

As the seconds were ticking away, Marby were in desperate need of capitalising on their dominance, as Craig Searle sent Marby inside 50 before Will Ryan was infringed upon just before the siren to give Marby a three-goal lead heading into the main break.

The tall forward couldn’t covert and Marby were left to rue plenty of missed opportunities at half time.

With the rain returning and supporters seeking shelter, neither side could solidify their grip on the cup.

Dinny Cleary was denied the first goal of the third term, with his long range bomb touched on the goal line.

A goalless 26 minutes added to the already rising tension, however it was Thomas Wyatt who broke the deadlock with a crucial goal.

The small forward brought the Coburg City Oval crowd to its feet when he nudged Patrick McCallum under the ball and ran 50 metres to dribble through Marby’s fifth major for the day.

Thirty minutes was all that was left to decide who would lift the cup in 2024 and the intensity went through the roof.

Lucas Edmonds just about sealed it when the midfielder was given a free kick and nailed the

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By Eric Forman

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BLUES BACK TO WINDY HILL

Keilor is heading back to Windy Hill for the grand final after a 39-point preliminary final win against Strathmore on Sunday at Coburg City Oval.

James Bailey (33 disposals, 12 rebound 50s) provided a lot of drive for Keilor in a staunch backline alongside the likes of William and Brad Xavier.

The Mores would've been filled with confidence after coming so close to knocking the Blues off in their last meeting and with the Blues coming off a loss.

Nathan Colenso returned from Williamstown VFL with Petric and also snagged three majors, as nine Blues hit the scoreboard.

They managed to stay right in the contest to half time before a third-quarter blitz set up the Keilor win.

Keilor got on the board with four of the first five goals of the game, before a Will Jury goal late int he first time brought the margin back to 14 points.

Strathmore did all the attacking in the second term kicking the first two goals to eventually draw level 26 minutes into the second term.

With seconds to go until half time, Chris Kosmas marked and goaled from the top of the goal square to give Keilor a slight edge.

For Strathmore, Cooper Keogh was excellent all game and finished with a whopping 61 hit outs, 29 disposals, and 19 clearances to go with a goal.

Trent Dumont (33 disposals, nine clearances) and Liam Cavanagh (21 disposals, 17 hit outs, six intercepts) were important as well, but it wasn't to be for the Mores whose season came to a close.

Keilor get set for another finals clash with Pascoe Vale in the Strathmore Community Bank Premier Division grand final at Windy Hill.

Just one goal separated the sides at the main change with the Mores finding plenty of the ball and controlling stoppage, boasting 14 more clearances.

The Blues on the other hand, were able to cause midfield turnovers and own the inside 50 count which proved ominous for Strathmore.

With Athan Tsialtas out of the game through an injury to the mid-section in the first quarter, his direct opponent in Jovan Petric swung forward in the third and proved to be a gamechanger.

Returning to the side from VFL duties, Petric's three goals all came in the third term with the Blues kicking five goals to one to open up a 35-point margin heading into the last.

Reuben William was dominant in the defensive half for the Blues and managed to sneak forward and kick the first goal of the last quarter to dent any hopes Strathmore had of coming back.

Nick O'Kearney worked into the contest and lifted his side with 35 disposals, 10 tackles, and seven clearances in a sublime performance.

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By Luke Mathews When it comes to football in the North West of Melbourne, three teams have dominated recent history in the EDFL Premier Division.

Strathmore, Keilor, and Aberfeldie have combined for the last nine premierships and have played in many classic finals.

However, recent history would suggest that there is another team snapping at their heels and are starting to continually contend for premierships across every age group.

Pascoe Vale’s rise to the top of the ladder in Premier Division has put everyone on notice and has culminated with back-to-back top two finishes and a grand final berth in 2024.

Since the pandemic, the club came out of the other side of some difficult times in even better shape than before with the Panthers now boasting one of the strongest junior programs across the league.

The success of this program was on full display to the competition when their Under 18s lifted the cup at Windy Hill last year.

Unfortunately, the 2023 season came to a disappointing end for their seniors which finished in a straight sets exit at the hands of neighbours Strathmore.

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In the push to go two steps better, the club turned to experienced coach Leigh Tudor to mould its young list into a premiership winning one.

While his first season at the helm has been a raging success, the former Kangaroo and Cat could tell from the very beginning of preseason that this season was shaping up to be a good one.

“There was a good feel to the club,” Tudor stated.

“Our Under 18s had just come off a premiership so there was lots of excitement and part of my role was to try and get the next generation of boys coming through from Pacco.

“The Under 18 guys are a really close group and they were excellent with the vibe of the preseason and the leaders were excellent as well.

“First day of preseason the boys were up and about and they came with a pretty good growth mindset of trying to get better whenever they come to the club."

While Tudor has been the mastermind behind a lot of his sides’ success during 2024, the

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PASCOE VALE: THE RISE TO THE TOP

experienced coach knows that it couldn’t be done without a great team of people that went before him.

The establishment of a sophisticated junior program has allowed the club to rise up the ladder and contend with the very best sides from across the competition.

“The club has done a really good job with our junior program," Tudor said.

“The president Tony Paragalli, Jenny Tydell, Sam Scollo, and Jake Pantas (Under 18s coach), they’ve spent an enormous amount of time on making sure our juniors are looked after and they’ve got good facilities.

“There’s a bit of a brief there for me to try and get a couple of them games this year and in the end I think we’ve played nine or 10 of our Under 18 guys.

“There’s always just been a good feel to the club of the next generation coming through.

“We’ve got five or six Cannons kids, we’ve got five or six VFL kids on our list so there’s some talent there.

“My responsibility each week is to pick the best side possible to try and win a game of footy against our opposition.

“When we’ve had injuries or there’s been times when the Cannons boys can play, we try and get them in and give them a feel for what it’s like."

One of the remarkable stories of Pascoe Vale’s 2024 season is the journey of superstar forward Ahmed Saad and the impact he is having both on and off the field.

“He’s come back to play for us, and I’m just astounded by his performance this year, I haven’t seen too many guys play this type of footy he’s playing without an ACL, it’s quite amazing, he’s had a massive impact on the club.

“It’s freaky – I don’t even know how he’s doing what he’s doing, he’s a very special person.”

On their way to second on the ladder, there have been many highs during 2024 for the men in red and black.

However, the finals win against their neighbours Strathmore stands out above the rest as the best moment in Tudor’s first season at the club.

“The game against Strathmore was the best game we’ve played for the year.

“We were outstanding, we’ve had a lot of good games this year but that game we had 22 contributors, everybody played their role, we were really hard in the contest.

“It was clearly one of the better games we’ve played for the year, everybody joined in, they looked really connected with their ball movement, they looked really connected with their defence and we were really dominant in the stoppages as well.

“We just stuck to our system, it was a pretty tactical game because there was probably a five or six goal wind, so we just played how we wanted to play.

“The biggest thing was we had a game plan set for Strathmore and the boys executed the game plan spot on.

The sharpshooter’s move to the Panthers has resulted in 51 goals from his 15 games, but his season hasn’t been all smooth sailing.

“It was as good a team game as I’ve seen us play and that’s the goal to try and repeat that as many times as we can.”

“The biggest impact Ahmed has with us is our off field stuff," Tudor said. “He works with the Bachar Houli foundation, he’s got great relationships with a lot of our players.

By having a strong junior program, embracing change, and playing as a team, Pascoe Vale have shown that anything is possible for a club daring to dream.

“Unfortunately, he did his ACL in our first practice match and ended up missing six or seven weeks.

While there is still 120 more minutes to play to decide if they’ll lift the cup, 2024 has already been a resounding success.

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OPPOSITION ANALYSIS: RIVAL COACHES PREDICT

By Luke D’Anello PREMIER DECIDER The man who engineered Keilor's only homeand-away defeat of the past two seasons is tipping Mick McGuane's men to reverse the result of their semi-final defeat to Pascoe Vale and secure back-to-back premierships on Saturday.

But Airport West coach Brent Taylor, who led his team to a stirring 13-point win over the then-undefeated Blues in Round 16, is expecting a tight contest in what promises to be an enthralling season finale at Windy Hill.

Aberfieldie co-coach Clay Illman is also predicting Keilor will defend its premiership.

The Panthers, who finished the regular rounds two games astern of the Blues, prevailed by 34 points at Coburg City Oval in the opening week of finals to earn a direct passage through to the decider.

Jared Eckersley, Sunny Brazier, Thomas Hofert, Matthew Stillman, and Lachlan Stredwick shone for the winning side in that match, while sharpshooter Ahmed Saad and Joshua Iacobaccio each contributed three goals.

Keilor regained Cody Brand, Nathan Colenso, Mason Thomas, Joseph Ciranna, and Jovan Petric for its preliminary final triumph over Strathmore, with Pascoe Vale having had the more settled line-up in recent weeks.

"I'd lean towards Keilor, the main reason being I just think they've got a bit of class back into their forward line with Brand, Petric, and Colenso. I think they've got a bit of tall timber back," Taylor said.

"Obviously from the last time they met, Pacco were able to win contest and clearance and drive territory and get scoreboard impact.

Obviously Keilor need to turn that around in order to do it, but my gut says Keilor in a really tight, close contest.”

Taylor said the Blues' vast experience on the big stage was the key reason he favoured them to go all the way.

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Keilor is chasing its fourth Premier Division flag since 2016 and also finished runner-up in 2018, while this is Pascoe Vale's first ever topflight EDFL grand final appearance.

The Panthers have claimed three senior EDFL premierships, the most recent coming in Division One in 2011, with the club preserving its Premier Division status since.

"I think it does account for something on game day, to have been in the big dance, and especially when they (Keilor) were there as recently as last year and they were successful," Taylor said.

"It's probably why I'm leaning that way with a bit of experience coming back into their side last week as well."

It is a view shared by Illman, who steered Abers to a finals berth in his first year at the helm.

"I think experience in big games gets them across the line," he said.

"We saw that on the weekend against Strathmore, and probably just some calm heads in some pretty tight situations got them across the line. I reckon that will

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OPPOSITION ANALYSIS to flow through. It will be interesting either way."

Taylor said there were similarities between Airport West's home-and-away win and the Panthers' semi-final victory.

"I think Pacco probably replicated similar stats in order to beat Keilor," he said.

"The blueprint there was that you had to win clearance and contest and you had to take territory, get inside 50s and you had to maintain elite pressure. If you give Keilor any time or space, they hold their space extremely well and they'll cut you up with their talented footballers.

"But if you pressure them one on one and you can maintain that pressure, while taking the territory from them, that's the way you can get it done.

probably be the difference between them and Pascoe Vale."

Illman added that "continuity is pretty good at this level," pointing to the fact the Blues have played each week of the finals series, while the Panthers will enter the grand final fresh from a week off.

"I think it's probably worked in Keilor's favour, the (semi-final) loss, and being able to get a bit of form back this week," he said.

Taylor said Keilor "probably needed" the semifinal defeat after a patchy finish to the regular season.

"Having a look at our stats compared to Pascoe Vale's stats in the finals, they were quite similar.

"Keilor's challenge will be to overcome that and make sure they can win their fair share of contest and clearance to try to overturn that result."

Illman, an experienced VFL assistant coach, said the Blues' state league-listed talent had been vital in their team's ability to dismantle rivals after half-time this year.

"As blatant as it is, the VFL training standard is a higher level than EDFL training standard," Illman said.

The Blues hammered the Panthers by 133 points in Round 6, restricting them to one goal in a top-of-the-table clash, and also won by 41 points when the pair met in Round 13.

"So just being able to have that fitness base of the VFL guys allows them to continue on in the back half of games when a lot of the local guys start to fatigue. The VFL guys have got that extra gear to go to."

Taylor said taking the field in the preliminary final was crucial for Keilor.

Strathmore coach Nick Ash said he expected "a cracking game".

"For them to get that connection and get a couple of guys back, I think playing that week probably benefits Keilor more than Pacco having the week off," he said.

"The two best teams throughout the year do battle in a grand final... I believe the team that can get on top in the midfield battle and can convert their opportunities in front of goal will take the cup in a close game.”.

"Pacco had some good continuity, some tight contests late in the season and they were able

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By Luke Mathews Pascoe Vale and Keilor are set to square off in a highly anticipated Strathmore Community Bank Premier Division grand final at Windy Hill.

Keilor will be hoping to win back-to-back premierships for the first time since 2001 and a victory on Saturday would mark legendary coach Mick McGuane’s fifth premiership in charge of the Blues.

Pascoe Vale will be hoping to follow in Maribyrnong Park and Taylors Lakes' footsteps and win their first premiership in over a decade, with the Panthers last saluting back in 2011 when they won the Division One flag.

A win would also make it the club's first EDFL Premier Division flag.

Both sides have had impressive seasons to date with Keilor claiming a second minor

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premiership in a row after they lost just the one home-and-away game for the season, while Pascoe Vale backed up their strong 2023 season with another top-two finish.

The two sides have met on three occasions during 2024, with Keilor dominating their first two encounters winning by 133 points back in Round 6 and by 41 points in Round 13.

The Panthers got their revenge in the semi final, causing a huge boilover to win by 34 points.

In Round 6, it was Keilor’s ruthlessness inside 50 and firm defence that set up the thumping victory.

The Blues recorded 68 inside 50s for the day and generated 36 scoring shots while holding Pascoe Vale to just one goal for the entire 120 minutes.

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PREMIER DIVISION GRAND FINAL PREVIEW

It was Keilor’s superstars who did the damage with Josh Honey collecting 32 touches, nine clearances, and eight inside 50s, and Corey Ellis finishing with 29 disposals and 10 clearances.

Despite the disappointing loss, the game was pivotal moment in the season for Leigh Tudor’s men who have only lost the two games since.

One of which was in Round 13 when it was Keilor’s ability to generate and score off turnovers that won them the game.

Even though Round 13 was a much closer contest, the Blues were still able to cruise to a comfortable victory after forcing an extra 16 turnovers and generating 14 goals from it.

James Bailey put in one of his best performances for the year with 33 disposals and a goal as Chris Kosmas starred once again with 27 touches, eight clearances, and a goal.

In the semi final however, it was Pascoe Vale’s work around clearance and the contest that allowed them to possess the ball and win their way through to the grand final.

Leigh Tudor’s men dominated around the contest recording an extra 43 contested possession and 20 clearances, while taking an extra 37 marks to stretch the Keilor defence.

Jared Eckersley was everywhere finishing with 33 touches and eight clearances while Tom Hofert was dominant in the ruck with 20 disposals, 43 hit outs, and nine clearances.

Co-captain Lachie Stredwick was pivotal in the win, setting up Pascoe Vale’s backline and stopping Keilor’s dynamic forward line with three intercept marks and seven rebound 50s.

competition and if Keilor are able to win the ball back in dangerous parts of the ground and move the ball with speed, it will limit the influence of Pascoe Vale’s backline and defenders such as Stredwick, Will Hoare, and Matt Stillman.

For Pascoe Vale to win, it will come down to its dominance in contested possession and clearance as well as their ability to control the game and stop Keilor’s run.

The Panthers are the number one contested possession team across the competition and dominated the Blues in the semi final in that area.

Leigh Tudor’s side will be hoping to expose Keilor around clearance on Saturday as this has been a weakness of Keilor all year with the reigning premiers ranking eighth for the year.

Hofert will be hoping to set the tone for the Panthers in the ruck. Keilor have ranked last in the competition for hit outs and hit outs to advantage and the Panthers will be hoping to convert his dominance in the ruck to clearances.

If the Panthers backline can hold firm and control the game like they did in the semi final, they could be holding up the cup on Saturday afternoon.

It's easier said than done as they'll have to do it again against a side that has lost just twice in 755 days come Saturday.

A good omen for the Panthers is that Keilor's last loss before its dominant run was against Pascoe Vale, the last time these sides last met at Windy Hill.

If Keilor want to record back-to-back premierships they will need to be able to expose Pascoe Vale off turnovers.

Keilor have been the most efficient team across the competition and one of the best all year at scoring off turnover and punished the Panthers in their two home-and-away games this year.

Pascoe Vale on the other hand have conceded the third most turnovers of any side in the

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AGA UNDER 18.5 MEN’S PREMIER DIVISION GRAND FINAL

STRATHMORE

PASCOE VALE

President: John Toniolo Coach: Mark Hassall

President: Tony Paragalli Coach: Jake Pantas

1 Caleb Perini 2 Christopher Scerri 3 Jake Waters 4 Lachlan Plant 6 Hugh Allison 8 Hugo Jenkins 10 Sebastian Moffett 11 Ryan Maddox 12 James Sayers 13 Jett Laidler 15 Will Janky 16 Alex Tonelli 18 Curtis Rawlings 19 Jack Cook 20 Isaiah Konstantinidis 21 Daniel Robertson 22 Zak Waters 23 Harry Ryan 24 Brodie Hassall 25 Willem Hanegraaf 26 Taylor Moxon 28 Michael Cross 29 Hamish Pearce 30 Nicholas Page 31 Nicholas Staropoli 32 Jai Prince 33 Jack Ryan 35 Alexander Fish 54 Kade Mueller Amin Naim THE FOOTBALLER | essendondfl.com.au

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 16 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 29 30 35 38 40 41 42 43 46 51 54 74

Fares Hamoud Carled El Khodr Khalil Kaakour Cameron Pascoe Luke Pelosi Sebastian Carta Max Carta Hussein El achkar Jalal Abou-Eid Omar Aboueid Muhammad Abou-Eid Ahmed Taleb Mua Tavo Jack Scollo Michael Tiligadis Sam Rafei Georgios Kavouras Adam Sweid Jarrah Younger Noah Scott Dean Ciccarone Benjamin Pascoe Jack Jeal Mohammad Abdallah Omar Abou Eid Noah Atiyeh Mohammed Ali Lucas Baccari Noah Hijazi Aiden Foschi Brouwer Paula Tavo Lachlan Fazzolari 25

RESERVES PREMIER DIVISION GRAND FINAL

STRATHMORE

KEILOR

President: John Toniolo Coach: Zack Carey

President: Ray Sheridan Coach: Stephen Pace

1 Karl Staudt

4 Harry Withoos

5 Sam O’Loughlin

9 Oskar Haintz

7 Lachlan Currie

11 Darcy Weeks

9 Callum Clinick

13 Joel Sadler

14 Luke Butcher

16 Jhett Gaskett

15 Lucas Scerri

17 Cooper MacKenzie-George

17 Hudson Radecki

20 Darcy Cassar

18 Matthew Pellegrino

23 Emmanuel Parissis

21 James Kefalas

24 William Burke

24 Matt Elliot

25 Nathan Ryan

27 Isaac Brill

26 Parker Sneddon

28 Lucas Cavallaro

28 Harvey Wilkes

34 Matthew Doody

31 Thomas Guljas

37 Luke Holian

35 Ryan Hargreaves

39 Kobi West

36 Melvin Tataya

40 James Sala

37 Mitchell Newman

41 Max Taylor

38 Michael Teal

42 Cale DuPlessis

39 Kobe Long

44 Nicholas Owens

40 William Teal

45 Alessi Leggieri

41 Jayden Teal

46 Andrew Pellegrino

48 Julian Seol

47 Oscar Mammoliti

50 Connor Vosper

50 Declan Harvey

53 William McKenzie

54 Carlos Egan

56 Daniel Sargent

58 Samuel Duggan

61 Patrick Bright

59 Thomas Sayers

62 William Hubik

63 Cooper Newton

66 Benjamin Mazziol

67 Cody Rodwell 69 Max Cirigliano 71 Ben Figliola THE FOOTBALLER | essendondfl.com.au

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STRATHMORE COMMUNITY BANK PREMIER DIVISION GRAND FINAL

PASCOE VALE

KEILOR

President: Tony Paragalli Coach: Leigh Tudor

President: Ray Sheridan Coach: Mick McGuane

1 Ahmed Zahraman

1 Kyle O’Connor

2 Matthew Watson

2 Corey Ellis

4 Paul Ahern

3 Matthew Bartlett

5 Sunny Brazier

4 Kane Barbuto

6 Ben Allan

5 Cody Brand

7 Rhys Ritchie

6 Mitchell Ellis

8 Errol Mcconnell

8 Reuben William

9 Julian Hemala

9 Bradley Xavier

10 Will Hoare

11 Nicholas O'Kearney

11 Jake Moorhead

12 Billy Johnson

12 Joshua Iacobaccio

13 Joel Sadler

15 Adam Figliola

15 Jay White

17 Jeremy Rodi

19 Blair Wyllie

18 Carled El Khodr

20 Darcy Cassar

19 Matthew Stillman

21 Riley Ham

20 Daniel Guccione

22 Christos Kosmas

21 Ahmed Saad

27 Oscar Smartt

22 Lachlan Stredwick

30 James Bailey

24 Mahmoud Taha

31 Nathan Colenso

26 Jared Eckersley

32 Jermarl Daly

28 Jayden Ranno

33 Mason Thomas

36 Maclayn Hallows

43 Joseph Ciranna

38 Dylan Exposto

44 Nathan Ellis

39 Sebastian Carta

45 Jovan Petric

59 Charles Bolmat

81 Thomas McGuane

69 Thomas Hofert

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