Docker Annual 2025

2025 retirees Nathan Fyfe and Michael Walters

G U T T E R C R E DI T

FREMANTLE PERSONIFIED

‘25

Contents 4.

6.

8.

12.

14.

16.

18.

20.

38.

46.

58.

64.

66.

68.

74.

75.

FR O M T H E P R E S I D EN T F R O M T H E C EO H O N O UR BOA R D FR O M T H E A FL C OAC H FR O M T H E A FL CA PTA I N FR O M T H E A FLW C OAC H FR O M T H E A FLW CA PTA I N A F L S E AS O N R E VI E W D O I G M EDA L & A FL AWA R D S A F LW S E AS O N R E VI E W A FLW AWA R D S RAP ST R AT EG I C P R OJ ECTS F R EO FA I T H F UL STA FF LI ST PA RT N ER S

F R EM A N T L E FO OT BA L L C LU B

ED I TO R

31 Veterans Parade Cockburn Central WA 6164

Erin Verevis

PO Box 381 Fremantle WA 6959

Fred Knickel

A D M I N I ST R AT I O N

Bailey Gatland, Oscar Herbst

Phone (08) 9433 7000 Website fremantlefc.com.au

M EM B ERS H I P GU T T E R C R E DI T

Phone (08) 9433 7111 Email membership@fremantlefc.com.au

W RI T ER DESIGN PRI N T I N G Advance Press

PH OTO G R A PH Y Fremantle Football Club, AFL Media

2025 D O C K ER A N N UA L A PRODUCT OF THE FREMANTLE DOCKERS COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT

6th our women fell agonisingly short in the final quarter to finish 11th, instead of 8th.

The AFL Round 24 game against the Western Bulldogs was one of many this year that proved the power of dedicating ourselves to the process, not just the outcome.

And while the role of our players and coaches is to battle week-to-week, the role of the board and management team is to remain focused on the bigger picture and keep our strategic vision on track for sustained contention and success.

Our commitment to long-term planning enables us to pursue bold goals with confidence, always putting the future of FR OM T HE P R E S I DE NT / CH R IS S UTH ER L A ND

our Club first.

From the

Back in 2021, we launched a strategic plan that provided our Club with a united and clear vision for our future, and 2025 marks its end.

President CHRI S S UT H E RL AND The highs and lows of 2025 may be behind us, but what remains is the burning desire to continue to improve our AFL and AFLW programs.

But what makes our Club special today is not just our rich football heritage, or the fact we play in Australia’s best stadium in front of a fanatical supporter base.

As a Club, we want to recognise more than on-field achievements.

The thing that stands out is our people and the values we all adhere to.

We want to honour the collective effort and passion shown by our players, coaches, staff, volunteers, members, and loyal supporters.

We strive to be authentic, a real footy Club like any in the community where our members and fans actively engage with us every day; and we all care deeply about seeing our Club succeed.

Everyone who is part of the Freo Family knows there is something special about this Club.

We come from a real place – the port town of Fremantle where football has been played for more than 140 years – where the original Fremantle Football Club won its first premiership in 1886 in the second year of the West Australian Football League and where football is still played today on the same ovals and parks around this city.

4

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

And today that energy and commitment is stronger than ever. It’s what makes this Club special.

2025 reminded us of the true value of staying focussed week-to-week.

It was a year like no other where both competitions brought new challenges, and it took our final away games of both seasons to determine our AFL and AFLW finals fates. While our men secured a home final and propelled to

While we haven’t reached all our ambitious targets including winning our first premiership, we remain a Club that sets high aspirations and holds itself accountable.

Of the 13 ambitious goals set across all aspects of the Club, we’re proud to have achieved seven with a number of others on track over the next couple of years.

As we look ahead to finalising the next 5-year plan, we are energised by the battlegrounds we have identified as key focus areas and encouraged by the foundations that have been set.

We'll win these battlegrounds with relentless decision making, showing courage in everything we do, taking further risks and continuing to be united by our purpose to fight, inspire and win, enrich the community and make the Freo Family proud.

We know that to take the next step as a Club, we must continue to think differently, adapt quickly, and embrace change.

Our

commitment

to

continuous

‘25

improvement, whether through new training methods, investment in technology, or improved facilities, ensures we remain at the forefront of our game, driving the change needed for sustained contention.

This season, we celebrated record membership numbers, incredible home game attendances, and achieved the second most home and away AFL wins in Club history, which is a testament to our collective effort, belief and improvement that have defined our year and shows we are clearly on the right path.

I’d like to extend a special thank you

to our partners, especially Woodside, Bankwest, and DP World; you are all key drivers in our success off field, and we thank you for sharing this journey with our men’s and women’s programs.

To our staff and everyone who works tirelessly behind the scenes, your commitment fuels our growth and strengthens our resolve to be the very best Club.

As we take the time to realign and reset ahead of next year, let’s carry forward the lessons and the passion that defines us.

easy, but our connection and ownership give us every reason to believe that the best is yet to come.

Let’s continue to support each other, challenge ourselves, and be known for valuing the right things on our road to success as a Club.

Finally, to everyone part of our Club your support and belief are what drive us to dream bigger and reach higher.

Thank you and Go Freo!

The journey to the peak isn’t always

FR OM T HE P R E S I DE NT / B OA R D M EM B ER S

2025

B OA R D M E M B E R S

JA M E S C L E M E NT

NICK ELLERY

J E S S I CA FA RRE L L

TO NY G RI ST

Board member since

Board member since

Board member since

Board member since

November 2019

April 2024

August 2024

November 2016

C OL L E EN HAY WAR D

GR A H A M KER R

SASH A PE NDA L

C H RI S S UT H E RL A N D

Board member since

Board member since

Board member since

Club President since

September 2017

April 2024

September 2023

December 2023

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

5

‘25

From the

CEO

SIM ON GARLI C K

T

his year, like all years, taught us valuable lessons in both of our football programs.

It tested us and we learned a lot about who we are.

In the AFL, we showed real evidence, of what we're capable of. The key word being capable.

FROM T HE C EO / S IM O N G A R LICK

At the beginning of the season, many people, would use one word quite frequently: potential.

chance at finals was rewarding.

And for good reason too, because there’s no shortage of talent at our Club. But potential only gets you so far.

We believe everyone involved in this Club is a custodian, we are passing through, with the aim of leaving the Club in a better place than when we arrived.

Key moments of clarity and growth are pivotal to pushing from having potential to realising that potential, and that’s what season 2025 provided.

We had runs of momentum where we felt unstoppable – highlighted by winning 12 of our last 14 home and away games. We also had tough games, where we had to dig in, and own our performances. They were the moments that taught us that it’s not what happens to you, but how you respond, that defines you.

One thing that was consistent and significant this year across our men’s and women’s programs was that whenever we were challenged, we responded. Not always perfectly, but with honesty, courage and a willingness to only look inward.

That’s the mark of a Club that understands the importance of ownership and accountability. That’s the mark of a Club that can realise its potential.

Conversations were real and uncomfortable, but necessary. And that’s what I’ll remember most about this season.

For our men’s team, it wasn’t just the return to finals or the 16 home and away wins…but the shift in mindset. For our women’s team it was their character that surfaced when things weren’t going our way. After a slow start to the season, to be able to fight our way back and give ourselves a

6

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

To our retiring AFL legends in Nathan Fyfe and Michael Walters, you have given so much to Fremantle. It’s a bittersweet moment as your departure marks the end of an era, being our final two players from the historic 2013 Grand Final side to hang up their boots. They bear both the physical and mental scars of gladiators who gave every last ounce of their being to a cause that was far greater than themselves.

While unfortunately, we were not able to secure a physical reward in the form of a Premiership Cup for their selfless sacrifices, their legacies are woven into the fabric and DNA of the group and more importantly our Club.

They’ve inspired unforgettable moments, provided leadership that will echo for years to come and inspired a generation of Freo Fans that will be forever grateful for what they have done for this Club. A special mention to one of our retiring warriors in James Aish, it takes courage to move across the Country to a third Club but your resilience over your career and even to the final game where you were in the rooms supporting your mates, shows your character.

I want to make special mention of Ebony Antonio, an inaugural Fremantle AFLW player who has chosen to retire. Ebony’s impact on our Club goes well beyond her on-field brilliance. As a fierce

‘25

addresses the Doig Medal attendees, reflecting on the 2025 AFL & AFLW seasons.

Right: Garlick attends the Kimberley 9s carnival in Broome.

competitor, natural leader and long-standing role model, she has helped shape Fremantle from the moment she arrived. As she moves into the next chapter of her life, Ebony leaves as a Life Member and a true pioneer of our women’s program.

I would like to thank our Club board led by our indefatigable, passionate and driven President Chris Sutherland and Vice-President Colleen Hayward. We are blessed to have a board full of incredible individuals who are involved in the Club for the right reasons.

It’s not about them, not about the status a board position provides, it’s about how they can use their significant skills to improve and further our Club. Not every football Club is fortunate enough to be able to make such a claim.

Stannett ensuring they, and their team, stick to the trademarks, win or lose.

I often get asked if I think the year was a success.

Well, some of the biggest moments of growth this year came when the game wasn’t going our way. That’s important.

Everyone involved in both our football programs, in their own way, made us better in 2025.

Make no mistake, despite all the hard work and the growth across the groups, we still sit here disappointed with how both seasons turned out.

But we won’t lose perspective. We’ve proven we can match it with the best.

Reviewing the year that was, to my mind it is the little things that provide evidence of bankable progress. The things that don't make headlines but do make teams and Clubs serious contenders

The next shift will come when our men stop being known for their talent alone, and become renowned for their toughness and our consistency. While our women continue to foster the inner belief that their contested game is their DNA to build on.

It’s JT and Vossy putting in the extra work when no one’s watching. It’s Kiara Bowers not missing a beat after returning from giving birth to her son Luca. It’s both captains in Alex Pearce and Ange

That is how our Club will achieve its vision of becoming brave, strong and successful.

DOC K E R A NNUA L 2025

7

FR OM T HE C EO / S IM O N G A R LICK

Above: Simon Garlick

A FLW

HONOUR B OA RD / CLUB OVERVIE W

A FL

‘25

8

YEAR

PRESIDENT

CEO

AFL COACH

AFL CAPTAIN

LADDER

1995

Ross Kelly

David Hatt

Gerard Neesham

Ben Allan

13th

1996

Ross Kelly

David Hatt

Gerard Neesham

Ben Allan

13th

1997

Ross Kelly

David Hatt

Gerard Neesham

Peter Mann

12th

1998

Ross Kelly/Ross McLean

David Hatt

Gerard Neesham

Peter Mann

15th

1999

Ross McLean

David Hatt

Damian Drum

Chris Bond

15th

2000

Ross McLean

David Hatt

Damian Drum

Adrian Fletcher/Shaun McManus

12th

2001

Ross McLean

David Hatt/Cameron Schwab

Damian Drum/Ben Allan

Adrian Fletcher/Shaun McManus

16th

2002

Rick Hart

Cameron Schwab

Chris Connolly

Peter Bell

13th

2003

Rick Hart

Cameron Schwab

Chris Connolly

Peter Bell

5th

2004

Rick Hart

Cameron Schwab

Chris Connolly

Peter Bell

9th

2005

Rick Hart

Cameron Schwab

Chris Connolly

Peter Bell

10th

2006

Rick Hart

Cameron Schwab

Chris Connolly

Peter Bell

3rd

2007

Rick Hart

Cameron Schwab

Chris Connolly/Mark Harvey

Matthew Pavlich

11th

2008

Rick Hart

Cameron Schwab/Steve Rosich

Mark Harvey

Matthew Pavlich

14th

2009

Rick Hart

Steve Rosich

Mark Harvey

Matthew Pavlich

14th

2010

Steve Harris

Steve Rosich

Mark Harvey

Matthew Pavlich

6th

2011

Steve Harris

Steve Rosich

Mark Harvey

Matthew Pavlich

11th

2012

Steve Harris

Steve Rosich

Ross Lyon

Matthew Pavlich

7th

2013

Steve Harris

Steve Rosich

Ross Lyon

Matthew Pavlich

3rd

2014

Steve Harris

Steve Rosich

Ross Lyon

Matthew Pavlich

4th

2015

Steve Harris

Steve Rosich

Ross Lyon

Matthew Pavlich

1st

2016

Steve Harris

Steve Rosich

Ross Lyon

David Mundy

16th

2017

Dale Alcock

Steve Rosich

Ross Lyon

Nathan Fyfe

14th

2018

Dale Alcock

Steve Rosich

Ross Lyon

Nathan Fyfe

14th

2019

Dale Alcock

Steve Rosich

Ross Lyon

Nathan Fyfe

13th

2020

Dale Alcock

Simon Garlick

Justin Longmuir

Nathan Fyfe

12th

2021

Dale Alcock

Simon Garlick

Justin Longmuir

Nathan Fyfe

11th

2022

Dale Alcock

Simon Garlick

Justin Longmuir

Nathan Fyfe

5th

2023

Dale Alcock

Simon Garlick

Justin Longmuir

Alex Pearce

14th

2024

Chris Sutherland

Simon Garlick

Justin Longmuir

Alex Pearce

10th

2025

CHRIS SUTHERLAND

SIMON GARLICK

JUSTIN LONGMUIR

ALEX PEARCE

6th

YEAR

PRESIDENT

CEO

AFLW COACH

AFLW CAPTAIN

LADDER

2017

Dale Alcock

Steve Rosich

Michelle Cowan

Kara Antonio

7th

2018

Dale Alcock

Steve Rosich

Michelle Cowan

Kara Antonio

7th

2019

Dale Alcock

Steve Rosich

Trent Cooper

Kara Antonio

2nd (conf. a)

2020

Dale Alcock

Simon Garlick

Trent Cooper

Kara Antonio

1st (conf. b)

2021

Dale Alcock

Simon Garlick

Trent Cooper

Kara Antonio

5th

2022 (S6)

Dale Alcock

Simon Garlick

Trent Cooper

Hayley Miller

5th

2022 (S7 )

Dale Alcock

Simon Garlick

Trent Cooper

Hayley Miller

12th

2023

Dale Alcock

Simon Garlick

Lisa Webb

Hayley Miller

13th

2024

Chris Sutherland

Simon Garlick

Lisa Webb

Angelique Stannett

5th

2025

CHRIS SUTHERLAND

SIMON GARLICK

LISA WEBB

ANGELIQUE STANNETT

11th

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

‘25

BEACON AWARD

BEST CLUBMAN

PLAYERS' AWARD

LEADING GOAL KICKER

MEMBERSHIP

Peter Mann

Scott Chisholm

Peter Mann (33)

18,456

Stephen O'Reilly

Gavin Mitchell

Kingsley Hunter (33)

19,622

Dale Kickett

Mark Gale

Kingsley Hunter (32)

19,949

Jason Norrish

Brad Dodd

Chris Bond/Jason Norrish

Clive Waterhouse (30)

22,186

Adrian Fletcher

Clem Michael

Ashley Prescott

Tony Modra (71)

24,896

Troy Cook

Paul Hasleby

John Rankin

Clive Waterhouse (53)

24,925

Peter Bell

Dion Woods

Leigh Brown

Matthew Pavlich/Justin Longmuir (28)

23,898

Matthew Pavlich

Paul Medhurst

Shaun McManus

Trent Croad (42)

23,775

Peter Bell

Graham Polak

Troy Longmuir

Paul Medhurst (50)

25,368

Peter Bell

Andrew Browne

Matthew Carr

Paul Medhurst (41)

32,780

Matthew Pavlich

David Mundy

Troy Cook

Matthew Pavlich (61)

34,124

Matthew Pavlich

Marcus Drum

Luke Webster

Matthew Pavlich (71)

35,666

Matthew Pavlich

Robert Warnock

Heath Black

Matthew Pavlich (72)

43,343

Matthew Pavlich

Rhys Palmer

Luke Webster

Matthew Pavlich (67)

43,366

Aaron Sandilands

Stephen Hill

Michael Johnson

Matthew Pavlich (28)

39,206

David Mundy

Michael Barlow

Matthew de Boer

Matthew Pavlich (61)

40,069

Matthew Pavlich

Tendai Mzungu

Matthew de Boer

Kepler Bradley/Chris Mayne (25)

42,762

Ryan Crowley

Lee Spurr

Tendai Mzungu

Chris Mayne

Matthew Pavlich (69)

42,918

Nathan Fyfe

Cam Sutcliffe

Lee Spurr

Ryan Crowley

Michael Walters (46)

44,035

Nathan Fyfe

Matt Taberner

Alex Silvagni

Nathan Fyfe

Hayden Ballantyne (49)

48,777

Aaron Sandilands

Alex Pearce

Jonathon Griffin

Nathan Fyfe

Michael Walters (44)

51,522

Lachie Neale

Lachie Weller

Aaron Sandilands

Lachie Neale

Michael Walters (36)

51,889

Bradley Hill

Luke Ryan

Zac Dawson

Nathan Fyfe

Cam McCarthy (25)

51,254

Lachie Neale

Brennan Cox

Aaron Sandilands

Ed Langdon

Michael Walters (22)

55,639

Nathan Fyfe

Sam Switkowski

Aaron Sandilands

Nathan Fyfe

Michael Walters (40)

51,431

Luke Ryan

Caleb Serong

Alex Pearce

Ethan Hughes

Matthew Taberner (29)

51,577

Sean Darcy

Hayden Young

Caleb Serong/ David Mundy

Lachlan Schultz

Matthew Taberner (37)

50,342

Andrew Brayshaw

Brandon Walker

Sam Switkowski

Rory Lobb (36)

56,105

Caleb Serong

Jye Amiss

Josh Corbett

Jye Amiss (41)

62,064

Caleb Serong

Joshua Draper

Josh Corbett

Alex Pearce

Josh Treacy (45)

62,237

CALEB SERONG

MURPHY REID

PATRICK VOSS

ALEX PEARCE

JOSH TREACY (44)

66,179

AFLW FAIREST & BEST

BEST FIRST YEAR

BEST CLUBWOMAN

PLAYERS' AWARD

LEADING GOAL KICKER

Dana Hooker

Amy Lavell

Kara Antonio

Kara Antonio, Ashley Sharp (4)

Ebony Antonio

Lisa Webb

Ebony Antonio

Amy Lavell (6)

1147

MEMBERSHIP 2080

Kiara Bowers

Philipa Seth

Evie Gooch

Kiara Bowers

Gemma Houghton (9)

1105

Kiara Bowers

Mim Strom

Kara Antonio

Kiara Bowers

Sabreena Duffy (12)

1317

Kiara Bowers

Sarah Verrier

Angelique Stannett

Kiara Bowers

Gemma Houghton (15)

1568

Hayley Miller

Jessica Low

Angelique Stannett

Angelique Stannett

Hayley Miller / Ebony Antonio (10)

2274

Kiara Bowers

Orlagh Lally

Angelique Stannett

Kiara Bowers

Áine Tighe (11)

2555

Angelique Stannett

Jae Flynn

Angelique Stannett

Angelique Stannett

Áine Tighe (9)

2948

Mim Strom

Tunisha Kikoak

Angelique Stannett

Mim Strom

Aisling McCarthy (8)

2784

AISLING MCCARTHY

INDI STROM

PHILIPA SETH

ÁINE TIGHE

HAYLEY MILLER (11)

3560

DOC K E R A NNUA L 2025

HONOUR B OA RD / CLUB OVERVIE W

DOIG MEDALLIST

9

‘25

HONOUR B OA RD / AWA R D S & ACH IE VEM ENTS

LIFE MEMBERS

CON REGAN MEMORIAL AWARD

NAME

POSITION/S

YEARS SERVICE

YEAR INDUCTED

Ross Kelly

Chairman

1994 - 1998

1999

Shane Parker

Player

1994 - 2007

2003

Shaun McManus

Player

1994 - 2008

2004

Matthew Pavlich

Player

1999 - 2016

2006

Paul Hasleby

Player

1999 - 2010

James Walker

Player

Troy Cook

Player

Peter Bell

Beryl Regan, Chris Connolly

2007

Tony Buhagiar

2009

Peter 'Bink' Phillips

2014

Brian O'Donnell

2017

2007

Larry Dwyer

2018

1997 - 2007

2007

Gary Ingraham

2019

1999 - 2007

2007

John Nykyforak

2020

Player

1994 - 1995, 2001 - 2008

2007

Grant Donaldson

2021

Antoni Grover

Player

1998 - 2012

2009 Ron Alexander

2022

Rick Hart

President

2002 - 2009

2009

Luke McPharlin

Player

2001 - 2015

2010

John Garland

2023

Aaron Sandilands

Player

2001 - 2019

2010

Les Everett

2024

David Mundy

Player

2003 - 2022

2012

EUGENE D'ORSOGNA

2025

Michael Johnson

Player

2003 - 2018

2013

Ryan Crowley

Player

2002 - 2015

2013

Dr Jeffrey Boyle

Physiotherapist

1995 - 2020

2013

Dr Ken Withers

Doctor

1995 - 2020

2013

Paul Duffield

Player

2003 - 2015

2014

Ben Allan

Player, Coach & Administrator

1994 - 2015

2014

Stephen Hill

Player

2008 - 2021

2015

Garrick Ibbotson

Player

2005 - 2017

2015

Chris Mayne

Player

2007 - 2016

2015

Hayden Ballantyne

Player

2008 - 2019

2017

Nick Suban

Player

2008 - 2017

2017

Syd Corser

Administrator

1994 - 2003

2017

Nathan Fyfe

Player

2009 - 2025

2018

Michael Walters

Player

2008 - 2025

2019

Steve Harris

President

2009 - 2016

2019

Dale Kickett

Player

1995 - 2002

2020

Roger Hayden

Player & Coach

2000 - present

2020

Stephen O'Reilly

Player & Administrator

1994 - 1999, 2009 - 2019

2021

Chris Bond

Player & Administrator

1998 - 1999, 2007 - 2018

2022

Tony Godden

Player & Administrator

1996 - 1998, 2004 - present

2022

Kara Antonio

Player

2017 - 2022

2023

Gary Ingraham

Football Operations

1998 - present

2023

Peter Mann

Player & Administrator

1994 - 1999, 2012 - 2022

2023

Hayley Miller

Player

2017 - present

2023

Kellie Black

Administrator

2004 - present

2024

Gabby O'Sullivan

Player

2017 - present

2024

Graeme Parker

Administrator

2005 - 2021

2024

Luke Ryan

Player

2016 - present

2024

DALE ALCOCK

PRESIDENT & BOARD MEMBER

2011 - 2023

2025

ANDREW BRAYSHAW

PLAYER

2017 - PRESENT

2025

LUKE MORFESSE

ADMINISTRATOR

2007 - PRESENT

2025

PAUL SALIS

FOOTBALL OPERATIONS

2003 - PRESENT

2025

EBONY ANTONIO

PLAYER

2017 - 2025

2025

KIARA BOWERS

PLAYER

2017 - PRESENT

2025

LAURA PUGH

PLAYER

2019 - PRESENT

2025

10

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

‘25

AFL AWARDS

COACHES

BROWNLOW Nathan Fyfe

2015, 2019

AFL

YEARS

GAMES

WINS

LOSS

Gerard Neesham

DRAW

1995 - 1998

88

32

56

0

Damian Drum

1999 - Round 9, 2001

53

13

40

0

Ben Allan

Round 10 - 22, 2001

13

2

11

0

AFLW BEST & FAIREST Kiara Bowers

2021

AFL RISING STAR Paul Hasleby

2000

Chris Connolly

2002 - Round 15, 2007

129

67

62

0

Rhys Palmer

2008

Mark Harvey

Round 16, 2007 - 2011

97

39

58

0

Caleb Serong

2020

Ross Lyon

2012 - Round 22, 2019

184

96

87

1

MURPHY REID

2025

JUSTIN LONGMUIR

2020 - PRESENT

131

69

60

2

AFLPA AWARDS AFL MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Nathan Fyfe

2014, 2015

Andrew Brayshaw

2022

AFL BEST FIRST YEAR PLAYER Paul Hasleby

2000

Rhys Palmer

2008

Michael Barlow

2010 2020

MURPHY REID

2025

AFLW MOST COURAGEOUS AWARD KIARA BOWERS

2020, 2025

AFL 22UNDER22 TEAM Michael Walters

2013

Nathan Fyfe

2013

Lachie Neale

2015

Ed Langdon

2018

Sean Darcy

2018, 2020

Andrew Brayshaw

YEARS

GAMES

WINS

LOSS

2017 - 2018

14

4

9

1

Trent Cooper

2019 - 2022

47

30

16

1

LISA WEBB

2023 - PRESENT

35

19

16

0

CAPTAINS** AFL

DRAW

ALL AUSTRALIAN GAMES

YEARS

AFL

Matthew Pavlich

182

2007 - 2015

Matthew Pavlich

Peter Bell

107

2002 - 2006

Paul Hasleby

2003

Nathan Fyfe

92

2017 - 2022

Peter Bell

2003

ALEX PEARCE

54

2023 - PRESENT

Shaun McManus

43

2000 - 2001

Luke McPharlin

2012

Adrian Fletcher

41

2000 - 2001

Michael Johnson

2013

Ben Allan

30

1995 - 1996

Hayden Ballantyne

2014

Peter Mann

29

1997 - 1998

Nathan Fyfe

2014, 2015, 2019

Chris Bond

19

1999

David Mundy

2015

David Mundy

18

2016

Michael Walters

2019

Aaron Sandilands

2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008

2008, 2009, 2010, 2014

2020, 2021, 2022

Adam Cerra

2020, 2021

Jordan Clark

2022

Caleb Serong

2022, 2023

Kara Antonio

37

2017 - 2021

Andrew Brayshaw

2022

Hayden Young

2022, 2023

Hayley Miller

32

2022 - 2023

CALEB SERONG

2023, 2024, 2025

Jye Amiss

2023, 2024

ANGELIQUE STANNETT

12

2024 - PRESENT

JORDAN CLARK

2025

Luke Jackson

2023, 2024

Joshua Draper

2024

Joshua Treacy

2024

MURPHY REID

2025

AFLW 22UNDER22 TEAM Roxanne Roux

2020

Sabreena Duffy

2020, 2021

Emma O'Driscoll

2021, 2022 (S6&S7)*

GEORGIE BRISBANE

2025

AFLW

GAMES

**Does not include stand-in captains

YEARS

Luke Ryan

2020, 2024

AFLW Kara Antonio

2017

Ebony Antonio

2018

Dana Hooker

2018, 2019

Gemma Houghton

2019, 2020

Kiara Bowers

2019, 2020, 2021

Janelle Cuthbertson

2021

Hayley Miller

2022 (S6)*

AFLCA AWARDS

Emma O'Driscoll

2023, 2024

BEST YOUNG PLAYER

Aisling McCarthy

2024

Caleb Serong

2021

MIM STROM

2024, 2025

GABBY NEWTON For more Club records and historical information, visit fremantlefc.com.au/our-history

2025

*S6 and S7 refers to Season 6 and Season 7 of the AFLW Competition, both played in 2022

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

11

HONOUR B OA RD / AWA R D S & ACH IE VEM ENTS

Caleb Serong

AFLW Michelle Cowan

‘25

From the

FROM T HE A FL C OAC H / J USTIN LO NG M UIR

AFL Coach J U ST I N LONGM U I R

I

t is a hard season to sum up because of the way we finished. What I am really pleased with is how we embraced the challenges of the year. As we saw in the first eight rounds, it was a challenging start and it felt like, as a coaching group, football department, and playing group, we took accountability for that period of time.

That's what allowed us to develop a really strong brand of footy through the back half of the year, which competed against the best sides, week in, week out.

and went away from our way of playing. That allowed the opposition to get ahead of us and we had to fight our way back. Pleasingly we did come back reguarly but we don't want to keep putting ourselves in that position.

There were some games throughout the year where we had teams on the ropes and we should have put a real buffer on them and taken a percentage out of it, but at times we just took our foot off the gas and probably didn’t value the right things in those moments.

Although we didn’t have any single, standalone We are going to work really hard to search for strength in our game, we didn’t have any one that consistency over pre-season so we can be weakness either, which I think that team. Week in, week out, is how you need to be as a footy our consistency was there from " We are ver y club. If you’ve got one particular training to recovery, but we for tun ate to be strength, teams can target that just weren’t able to play four suppor ted by wh at and try to shut it down, and if quarters often enough. you have a glaring weakness, I th ink is th e m ost then teams will look to exploit passion ate an d best A positive we took was in terms those. of our maturity, which really suppor ter group in grew over the course of the th e competition ."

As the season unfolded, season. In seasons gone by, we didn’t have a standout when we were behind in games, weakness in our game. We were able to rely on we might have panicked a bit, rushed, and tried different aspects and apply changes depending to kick five goals in ten minutes, not showing the on the opponent. composure needed to come from behind.

Above: Longmuir has coached 131 games since 2020.

Clockwise from above: Longmuir addresses his side. Celebrating the Len Hall Tribute Game win over

As we reviewed our year, sitting down looking through all the stats, we identified that we need to be more consistent over the course of four quarters. Too often we went away from our roles

12

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

The maturity in the group and the growing depth of leadership really allowed us to be composed in those situations. On top of that, we worked really hard on game situations over the pre-season and really nailed down some of the required grit.

Adelaide with Luke Ryan.

Embracing 2025 retirees Michael Walters and Nathan Fyfe.

‘25

The players were able to draw on those experiences throughout the season and were able to execute when needed in those tight finishes.

Two guys that won’t be with us in 2026 and will leave a hole are Michael Walters and Nat Fyfe.

There probably aren’t enough words to describe those two. When you are coaching a younger team, having some experienced guys who can be that shining light for others to look up to and follow is outstanding. They have been excellent role models in showing what it takes to be a professional athlete.

The footy aspect of their last couple of years hasn’t gone their way in terms of injuries and playing as much as they would have liked, but they have always been extremely professional

Justin Longmuir

From the AFL Coach

and have shown others how to be resilient in those moments and how to work through them.

The Club is forever grateful to Nat and Sonny for what they’ve done.

Supporters see the games they play on weekends, but they don’t see the dedication they’ve shown behind the scenes. I thank not only those two guys, but their partners and families for all they’ve given to the Club, because I know they’ve ridden every high, low and bump along their journeys.

We are very fortunate to be supported by what I think is the most passionate and best supporter group in the competition. The crowd nearly got us over the line against Gold Coast, it really was a phenomenal environment created in that Elimination Final. I can’t thank the members and fans enough and I want you to understand that we’ll be working our backsides off to be a more consistent quarter-in, quarter-out side next year.

We talk about the Freo family and the support our players get from members, but also their families and partners is really important.

I’d like to personally thank the coaching group who work tirelessly to make us better, and they are well supported by their partners as well.

I understand the dedication and workload throughout the season sometimes forces you to sacrifice certain things, but hopefully it will pay off in years to come.

We understand that you can’t stand still in this game and you need to continually look to improve, and that is exactly what we will do in the pre-season to be a better product next year.

DOC K E R A NNUA L 2025

13

‘25

From the

AFL Captain A LE X PE ARC E

I

t was a heartbreaking end to the season.

To go into the Elimination Final with so much possibility and potential, even with just a couple of minutes to go thinking we were still alive, only to have it all taken away so quickly, was tough. It will take a little while for it to fully sink in.

Above: Pearce celebrates with Patrick Voss during Sir Doug Nicholls Round.

Below: Pearce celebrates his match-winning goal against

The positive is we were there, we were alive and in the hunt, and we went down swinging.

Port Adelaide.

FR OM T HE A FL CA PTA I N / A LE X P E A R CE

We definitely took a step forward as a team in 2025 and to win 16 games was a big achievement.

We clearly started the year pretty poorly, but we were able to rebound and string some good form together towards the end.

Getting a home final in front of our fans was amazing, and the atmosphere we played in is something I won’t forget anytime soon.

When you weigh it all up, it was an improved season, but it’s tough because we wanted to be there right at the end.

As a leader, my goal is to stay consistent throughout the year. There were stages where we really had to reflect and take stock of how we were doing.

The post-match review of the Round 8 St Kilda loss was one of those moments. I think it showed maturity that we were able to respond in the right manner, block out the external noise and focus on what was really important.

We’ve got a Club that is really well aligned, and a playing group that has stayed connected throughout the ups and downs of the season.

As we close out the final chapter of 2025, we farewell two of the greatest players our Club has ever seen and they will leave a void that will be hard to fill. Sonny Walters and Nat Fyfe are the last two players from the Club who were still here when I was first drafted.

Sonny will leave a huge legacy on and off the field with what he’s done for our Club. He’s been such a strong leader, and I have so many great

14

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

memories of watching him at games and training.

To have had a front-row seat to his career has been fantastic. He’s always had great faith in me, which I’ve really appreciated.

It was sad to see him not be able to play out his final season or get the ending he deserved.

Unfortunately, that’s how footy can be. But he’ll be remembered as one of our greatest ever players.

‘25

As for 'Fyfey' finishing up, he’s had a huge impact on my career. A former housemate and someone who taught me a lot about what it means to prepare like a footballer and a leader.

To have shared the field with someone who’s an all-time great of the competition, who we probably took for granted sometimes because of how good he was, has been a privilege.

He’ll be remembered forever, especially by his teammates, for everything he sacrificed for us and the Club.

Not many people have gone through what he has physically. Yet he continued to fight and keep going.

He played a great quarter for us after coming on in the final and was so close to helping us get over the line.

Isaiah Dudley’s story is a great one, he’s had to work incredibly hard to get his opportunity. He made an immediate impact when he debuted.

Even in the final, coming back into the side and having that patch in the third quarter where he kicked those back-to-back goals and got us back in the game, it was exciting. I’m really looking forward to seeing what we can do with these guys, among others who are really driven to see this group succeed.

After how last year ended, the Round 24 Western Bulldogs game was crucial.

If we’d lost that game, we would’ve won 15 games for the year and still missed finals. It would’ve been hard to sit here and say we took a step forward, even though realistically we did.

To win that game and earn our finals spot, while

The legacy both Fyfey and Sonny have left will live on, and the fans will hold tight to the memories they’ve given us.

It’s the end of an era.

But by the same token a new era begins, guys like Murphy Reid enter the frame.

it didn’t end the way we wanted, it showed progress. I’m really proud of the boys for that.

It’s another heartbreaker to go out the way we did and we’ll carry that as motivation as we keep pushing toward where we want to go. It’s not an easy road, it’s never been in my career, but I have a pretty profound confidence that it’s going to lead to something special.

When it comes to our members it’s hard to describe the vibe of the stadium when we play in big games. They go to another level. I used to say the final against the Western Bulldogs in 2022 was the loudest crowd I’d experienced, but I think this year’s took the cake. Particularly in that last quarter, it was deafening.

" We' ve got a Club th at is rea lly well a l ign ed , an d a playin g group th at h as stayed conn ected ."

He probably had the most impressive first season I’ve seen from a player. What impressed me most was how, as the year went on and he got fatigued and it became crunch time, he really stood up in big moments.

For a 19-year-old, it’s so exciting to know we have him with us, and I can’t wait to see what he brings over the next few years.

Other guys, like Karl Worner, had an amazing year for us down back, taking a huge step forward and becoming one of the most trusted and respected players on our team with how courageous he is.

I’m really grateful for all of our members and fans. That’s why it hurts so much not to get over the line, because I know how much it hurt me, so I can only imagine how much it hurt you.

We’re incredibly lucky to have so many dedicated, passionate supporters who are with us every step of the way and we can’t wait to take on 2026 with them.

Pearce has captained Fremantle since 2023.

Shai Bolton has given us so much, and we look like a much different team up forward when he’s out there.

DOC K E R A NNUA L 2025

15

FROM T HE A FL CA PTA I N / A LE X P E A R CE

Again, I would’ve loved the fairytale ending for him, because that’s what he deserves, but unfortunately that’s not how it always works. It’s been an absolute privilege to know him and play alongside him.

‘25

From the

AFLW Coach FR OM T HE A FLW C OAC H / LISA W EB B

LISA WEBB

I

f we look at the start of our 2025 season, we

improvement in those areas just takes time, especially with

kicked things off well with a win away against

our list changing each year. We’ll keep looking for ways

Port Adelaide, but following that we had two

to strengthen our side.

very challenging games against Brisbane and North Melbourne.

Having Ange Stannett return as an on-field captain was fantastic. Overall, I saw a lot of growth among our entire

In the team meetings after those losses, I spoke to the

leadership group, who continually drive our standards.

girls about how I believed we would learn some big

Ange played a full season after her ACL and will only

lessons from those games.

keep improving next year. She’s excellent at having those important

So it was really pleasing to see us build from those

conversations

and

building

connections,

and she’s well supported by her peers.

losses and have better performances in the games that followed.

One pleasing aspect of the season was the number of debutants and new players we added to our side.

Even when some of the results didn’t go our way, I could see

Indi Strom and Georgie Brisbane stood out in their

the belief we’d been building come through. Sometimes

first years, playing 11 and 12 games respectively.

growth isn’t about wins and losses, but about the progress

Having emerging talent contributing at both ends of

we show within games.

the ground strengthens our defensive setup and adds scoring power, which is a really exciting prospect for the

We managed to win five out of seven in a tough stretch

future of our team.

at the back half of the season, with two narrow losses coming on the road. Overall, that experience will set us

Kiara Bowers continues to set the tone for the entire

up well for next year. We learn our lessons quickly.

group.

Her

dedication

in

training

is

unmatched,

and she brings those around her along for the ride. She

Webb has coached the AFLW side for 35 games since 2023.

Converting our opportunities in the front-half remains a

returned after having her second child and missing all of

Clockwise: Lisa Webb

key focus. We have a strong team defence and played

last year and drove extremely high standards for everyone.

addresses the crowd at the

some really tight games, keeping teams to low scores.

Her legacy is already strong at Fremantle, and her work this year with Aish McCarthy and Gabby Newton in the midfield

Getting the ball inside 50 wasn’t an issue, we gave

adds even more to our group.

ourselves plenty of opportunities, but decision-making As with every year we bid farewell to some members

pressure needs to be a focus.

of the list, and I would like to make special mention of Ebony Antonio as an inaugural Freo W player who has

under

16

pressure

this

pre-season,

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

but

sometimes

Presentation Dinner, Webb huddles up with the team in wet conditions, Webb and Vice-Captain Ash Brazill

and composure to finish off our good work under

We put in a significant amount of work on executing

2025 AFLW Fairest & Best

decided to call time on her career.

laughing together before the AFLW RAC Derby.

Lisa Webb

Ebony's impact on the Fremantle Football Club runs

Our grit and connection as a group make us a very good

far deeper than her skill on the field. ‘Epps’ has shaped

team, and we’ll keep focusing on composure and decision-

the Club in countless ways, not only through her quality

making in pressure moments to keep improving.

of football but through the person she is.

I think having new facilities is going to be really exciting She’s been a fierce competitor, a natural leader,

for us as we head into the next pre-season with full

and an enduring role model from the moment she

access to everything we need.

walked through the doors as one of our inaugural players.

We’re clear on where we need to improve, and we’re on the right track.

Her presence has inspired a generation of players who continue to carry forward her fierce determination and

Now we rest, reset and hit the ground running

team-first spirit.

for pre-season next year, as I believe we’re not far away.

As she steps into the next chapter of her life,

As always, none of what we do each week would be

‘Epps’ leaves Fremantle as a Life Member and a true

possible without the unwavering support of our Freo

pioneer of the women’s program. We as a Club extend

family. A massive thank you to the Purple Army for

our deepest thanks for her extraordinary dedication and

turning up, week in and week out. Win or loss, your

wish her, Kara, and their son Bowie every success in what

passion, pride, and love were felt every step of the way.

comes next.

Overall, I’m proud of the team’s tenacity and belief.

We never shied away from challenges and always looked for opportunities to grow. Playing such strong opposition is where we want to be, and we’ve put ourselves in good positions throughout the year.

DOC K E R A NNUA L 2025

17

FR OM T HE A FLW C OAC H / LISA W EB B

From the AFLW Coach

‘25

FROM T HE A FLW CA PTA I N / A NG E STA NNE T T

‘25

From the

want to finish those games off and carry those lessons forward, like implementing outside

AFLW Captain

ball movement more effectively and giving our

A N GEL I QUE STANNE T T

Kiara

I

forward line the best chance to execute inside 50.

The presence of our experienced players, Bowers,

Aish

McCarthy

and

Gabby Newton, was crucial for steadying the ship and supporting the younger girls.

t was another season of highs and lows,

with the way the game is evolving and rule

with plenty of growth and learning

changes coming in, we had to adjust, and I’m

Off the field, Áine Tighe’s work with the forward

along the way. We welcomed a lot of

proud of how we managed that. Thanks to the

line felt like having another coach out there.

new faces to the squad, and it was fantastic

coaching staff and plenty of hard work on the

The preparation she drove was invaluable,

to see some standouts play consistently well

track, we improved our ball movement from

and her influence was massive for us.

throughout the year.

inside to outside, which will be a big focus for us moving forward.

These learnings, and the momentum we

Georgie Brisbane and Indi Strom both had

built created real hunger within the group.

outstanding seasons. They put in the work

Adjusting

mid-season

during

a

The girls are already eager to get into

to understand our game plan and to connect

short campaign was a real positive. We’d

preseason and chase new gains for next year.

with teammates, and it was great to see them

prepared thoroughly but had to be flexible,

shine on the field. Indi didn’t look out of place

and we came through it together. Even

A key takeaway from the season is the need

for a second, and Georgie was the same.

after a couple of tough losses early on,

to respond with intensity every week, not just

it was uplifting to see how united we stayed

after a setback. That’s the standard we have

I loved seeing these younger players build

and how committed we remained to our

to set going forward. As players, we’re taking

confidence and develop across the season. As a

process. We put less focus

team, we started with a tough fixture and learned

on outcomes and more on

some big lessons early, but it was encouraging to

our method, which kept us

see us adapt our game plan mid-year and build

aligned as a group.

momentum into the back end of the season.

The

close

games

against

We’ve always been a highly contested team,

Carlton and Hawthorn showed

and that's a major part of our identity. But

our growth. Next year, we

18

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

such

responsibility, having honest

" Th ere's n oth in g l ike pu ll in g on th e jumper an d r unn in g out with th e team ."

conversations, ourselves

and

where

asking

we

can

improve.

The staff and coaches will be reviewing rigorously, but we know we can lead the charge

‘25

Clockwise: Angelique Stannett in action, Stannett huddling up with the team pre-game, Stannett accepts the AFLW RAC Derby Cup, Stannett addresses the team prior to the AFLW RAC Derby.

who made her return from pregnancy, was

There’s

tough matches push us to discover how much

special. She loves footy and being part

home to Fremantle Oval and running out

more we’re capable of and that’s exciting. We

of the group, and I’m exactly the same.

in front of our fans. Even when results

came through the year with girls exposed to

no

better

feeling

than

coming

didn’t go our way, you kept showing up,

big wins and tough losses, which will make our

Playing as captain this season was an

program even stronger next season.

honour, but it didn’t change how I approach

and we’re so grateful for your support.

the game, I had fantastic support from

By season’s end, we were able to give you

Personally, I loved getting back out on

our leaders in Áine, Gabby, Ash Brazill,

something to cheer for, and singing the Club

the field. There’s nothing like pulling the

Hayley Miller, and Emma O’Driscoll. I felt free

song on the field in front of the crowd for the

jumper on and running out with the team.

to just play my role and enjoy footy again,

last home game against Richmond will forever

Sharing that feeling with Kiara Bowers,

which took any pressure off my shoulders.

be one of my favourite moments.

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

19

FROM T HE A FLW CA PTA I N / A NG E STA NNE T T

to raise our standards even further. Those

‘25

Round 1

Round 2

V GEELONG

V SY D N E Y

SUNDAY 23 M A RC H / 3:1 0 p m O PTUS STA D I UM , W H A DJ UK ↗

A FL / S E AS O N R E VIE W

SAT URDAY 15 MA RCH / 1:20 p m G M HBA STA DIU M, WADAWU R R U N G ↗

FREM AN TLE G E ELON G

1.1 | 3.4 | 9.9 | 10.9 ⟶ 69 5.4 | 12 .4 | 13.6 | 23.9 ⟶ 147

KE Y STATS

F R EM A N T L E

4 . 3 | 5 .5 | 8.8 | 9.1 1 ⟶ 6 5

SY D N E Y

0.5 | 3.8 | 7.1 2 | 9.1 4 ⟶ 6 8

K E Y STATS

Goals REID 4

Injuries Switkowski (groin)

Goals TREACY 4

Injuries Walker (shoulder)

Disposals O'MEARA 31

Disposals O’MEARA 32

Marks O'MEARA 6

Umpires Meredith, Power, Stephens, Whetton

Marks COX, RYAN, TREACY 7

Umpires Broadbent, Dalgleish, Findlay, Power

Tackles BRAYSHAW 6

Crowd 25,372

Tackles BRAYSHAW 8

Crowd 43,882

Debut MURPHY REID

Brownlow PEARCE 2, BRAYSHAW 1

Milestone LUKE JACKSON 100 AFL GAMES

OVE RVIE W

OV ERV I E W

It was a tough start to the season for Fremantle, being outclassed

Fremantle fell agonisingly short in a three-point thriller against

in Geelong by 78 points. The highlight for Freo came in a stunning

Sydney, with the final siren sounding just as forward Jye Amiss

third quarter burst from debutant Murphy Reid, who lit up the

marked inside 50, denying the home side a shot at victory. Josh

contest with four goals in six minutes. Midfielders Jaeger O’Meara

Treacy starred up forward with four goals, setting the tone early

(31 disposals), Caleb Serong (27) and Andrew Brayshaw (26 and

as Freo went into quarter-time with a 22-point lead. Despite

a goal) worked hard to win the ball, with Fremantle showing its

controlling much of the first half, Fremantle were challenged as

strength at the centre bounce. However costly turnovers hurt their

Sydney lifted its pressure. Jaeger O’Meara led the midfield with

chances, with Geelong capitalising.

32 touches, while Luke Jackson finished with 28 hitouts and 20 disposals in his 100th AFL game.

20

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

‘25

Round 3

Round 4

V WE ST COAST

V W E ST ER N BULLD O G S

S UNDAY 30 MA RCH / 3 :1 0 p m O PTUS STADIU M, WHADJ U K ↗

SUN DAY 6 A P RI L / 3 :1 0 p m O PTUS STA D I UM , W H A DJ UK ↗

A FL / S E AS O N R E VIE W

FREM AN TLE

5.4 | 8.6 | 12 .11 | 15.16 ⟶ 1 06

WE ST COAST

3.1 | 4 .4 | 7.5 | 10.8 ⟶ 6 8

K E Y STATS

F R EM A N T L E

4 . 2 | 1 1 .5 | 1 4 . 6 | 1 5 .7 ⟶ 97

W E ST ER N B U L L D O G S 4 .0 | 6 . 3 | 1 0. 6 | 1 2 .9 ⟶ 81 K E Y STATS

Goals AMISS 4

Injuries NIL

Goals FREDERICK, TREACY 3

Disposals SERONG 35

Disposals SERONG 38

Marks FREDERICK, VOSS 7

Umpires Dalgleish, Johanson, Meredith, Toner

Tackles BRAYSHAW 7

Crowd 53,289

Tackles BRAYSHAW 9

Brownlow BRAYSHAW 3, SERONG 2, JACKSON 1

Debut ISAIAH DUDLEY

Brownlow BRAYSHAW 3, SERONG 2

Milestone BAILEY BANFIELD 100 GAMES, JYE AMISS 50 GAMES

Marks TREACY 8

Injuries Jackson (hamstring), O’Driscoll (ankle), Wagner (calf awareness) Umpires Dalgleish, Johanson, Meyer, Power Milestone ANDREW BRAYSHAW 150 GAMES, JEREMY SHARP 50 AFL GAMES

OVERVIE W

OV ERV I E W

Fremantle reignited its season with a 38-point win over West

Fremantle squared its season at 2-2 with a 16-point win over the

Coast in RAC Derby 60, led by a strong midfield display from Caleb

Western Bulldogs, holding strong under pressure and through

Serong. The star midfielder finished with 35 disposals and 10

mounting injuries. The home side were 24 points ahead at three

clearances to claim a record-equalling fourth Glendinning-Allan

quarter time however had to survive a frantic final term with

Medal. Andrew Brayshaw was also pivotal with 29 disposals and

Luke Jackson, Corey Wagner and Nathan O’Driscoll all sidelined

six clearances, while Jye Amiss (four goals) and Josh Treacy (three)

with injury. Caleb Serong was once again elite, finishing with

were dominant up forward. Young forward Isaiah Dudley showed

38 disposals and 15 clearances, while Andrew Brayshaw (29

poise on debut with two goals.

and a goal) led a second-quarter surge that saw Freo kick six unanswered goals in 13 minutes. Josh Treacy and Isaiah Dudley chipped in, and Shai Bolton lit up Optus Stadium with his trademark speed and first goal in purple.

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

21

‘25

Round 5 ATHE R

V M ELBO UR N E

SAT U R DAY 19 A P R I L / 1 :20 p m M C G , W URUNDJ ERI ↗

RO U ND

A FL / S E AS O N R E VIE W

R

•G

ATHE

S UNDAY 13 A PRIL / 12 :05 p m BAR OSSA PARK , NGADJ U R I ↗

•G

V RI CHMOND

Round 6

ROUND

FREM AN TLE

4 .4 | 7.7 | 13.8 | 16 .12 ⟶ 108

F R EM A N T L E

4 . 2 | 8.5 | 1 1 .1 0 | 1 4 .1 3 ⟶ 97

RICHM ON D

4 . 2 | 6 .3 | 7.3 | 7.5 ⟶ 47

M EL B O U R N E

6 .1 | 1 2 . 2 | 1 5 .5 | 1 6 .1 1 ⟶ 107

KE Y STATS

K E Y STATS

Goals TREACY 6

Injuries NIL

Goals AMISS, BOLTON 3

Disposals BRAYSHAW 31

Disposals BRAYSHAW 33

Marks CHAPMAN 10

Umpires Jankovskis, Jones, Nicholls, Rebeschini

Tackles BRAYSHAW 10

Crowd 10,028

Tackles FREDERICK, MCDONALD, O’MEARA, SERONG, YOUNG 4

Brownlow TREACY 3, BRAYSHAW 2, O'MEARA 1

Marks BOLTON 9

Injuries O’Meara (hamstring) Umpires Fisher, Heffernan, Jankovskis, Rebeschini Crowd 25,202

Brownlow BRAYSHAW 1

OVE RVIE W

OV ERV I E W

A career-best six-goal haul from Josh Treacy led Fremantle to a

Fremantle’s late surge wasn’t enough, falling short by 10 points in

61-point win over Richmond at Barossa Park during AFL’s Gather

a high-scoring clash at the MCG. Despite trailing by 33 points early

Round. Despite a tight, see-sawing first half, Fremantle pulled away

in the second half, the away side clawed back into the contest to

after half-time kicking nine goals to one to record its third win for

be within six points with a few minutes remaining, but it wasn’t

the season. Hayden Young had an impact in his first game for the

enough. Shai Bolton was a shining light with three goals, 20

year, with two goals and 18 touches on limited game time, while

touches and nine marks, while Jye Amiss also kicked three, two of

Shai Bolton kicked two majors against his former club. Captain Alex

those in the final term.

Pearce also joined in, kicking his sixth career goal.

22

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

‘25

• LE N

C

E GA M

• A NZ A

FRIDAY 25 APRIL / 6 :1 0 p m O PTUS STADIU M, WHADJ U K ↗

Round 8

T ALL RIB

UT

V ADEL AI D E

H

E

Round 7

V ST K I LDA

F RI DAY 2 M AY / 7: 4 0 p m M A RVEL STA D I UM , W URUN DJ ERI ↗

A FL / S E AS O N R E VIE W

FREM AN TLE

6 . 2 | 8.6 | 12 .8 | 12 .13 ⟶ 85

ADEL AIDE

2 .1 | 5.4 | 5.8 | 9.13 ⟶ 67

K E Y STATS

F R EM A N T L E ST K I L DA

1 .0 | 1 .1 | 2 . 3 | 5 . 3 ⟶ 33 2 . 2 | 4 . 3 | 8. 6 | 1 4 .10 ⟶ 94

K E Y STATS

Goals AMISS, FREDERICK, MCDONALD, TREACY 2

Brownlow BRAYSHAW 3, SERONG 2, TREACY 1

Goals AMISS 2

Injuries Young (hamstring)

Disposals RYAN 24

Disposals BRAYSHAW 37

Injuries NIL

Marks COX, JOHNSON 10

Umpires Deboy, Fisher, Meredith, Toner

Marks RYAN 9

Umpires Dalgleish, Howorth, Power, Rosebury

Tackles WAGNER 16

Crowd 20,522

Tackles BRAYSHAW, DARCY, WAGNER 5

Crowd 53,048

OVERV IE W

OV ERV I E W

At the request of senior coach Justin Longmuir, Fremantle brought

It was a tough outing in Round 8, with Fremantle going down to St

toughness, ruthlessness and a defensive edge in an 18-point win

Kilda by 61 points. Captain Alex Pearce battled hard in defence with

over Adelaide in the annual Len Hall Tribute Game. The home

10 intercepts, Corey Wagner brought the heat with a club-record

side burst out of the blocks with a six-goal first quarter and held

16 tackles and Quinton Narkle kicked his first goal for Fremantle.

off a late Crows surge in front of a 53,000-strong crowd. Andrew

Unfortunately, Hayden Young suffered a hamstring injury, which

Brayshaw led from the front collecting 37 touches (17 contested),

sidelined him until round 19.

winning the inaugural Arthur Leggett Medal. Oscar McDonald played a pivotal role up forward, playing his first game in 400 days due to injury.

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

23

‘25

Round 9

Round 10

V COLL I NGWO O D

V GWS

SATURDAY 1 7 M AY / 4 :15 p m ENG I E STA D I UM , WA NG A L ↗

A FL / S E AS O N R E VIE W

T H URSDAY 8 MAY / 6 :1 0 p m O PT U S STA DIU M, W HADJ U K ↗

FREM AN TLE

4 .3 | 7.5 | 8.8 | 12 .11 ⟶ 83

WA LYA LU P

CO LLIN GWOOD

5. 2 | 9.3 | 11.5 | 15.7 ⟶ 97

GWS

KE Y STATS

3.4 | 5 .1 0 | 8.1 5 | 1 3.1 7 ⟶ 95 2 .4 | 4 .5 | 4 .1 0 | 8.1 3 ⟶ 61

K E Y STATS

Goals TREACY, VOSS 2 Disposals BRAYSHAW 34 Marks RYAN 12 Tackles BRAYSHAW, JACKSON, WAGNER 5

Injuries Darcy (knee soreness)

Goals BOLTON, FREDERICK 3

Injuries NIL

Disposals SERONG 36

Umpires Fleer, Meredith, Power, Rodger

Marks BOLTON 8

Umpires Brown, Dore, McGinness, Rosebury

Tackles BRAYSHAW 6

Crowd 8,092

Crowd 47,780 Milestone HEATH CHAPMAN 50 GAMES

Brownlow SERONG 3, BRAYSHAW 2, JACKSON 1

OVE RVIE W

OV ERV I E W

Fremantle showed fight but couldn’t overcome Collingwood,

Walyalup took out a commanding win over GWS in Sydney,

going down by 14 points in a Thursday night blockbuster in Perth.

powered by standout performances from Shai Bolton and

Shai Bolton led the way with 28 disposals and nine clearances in

Michael Frederick, both kicking three majors. Walyalup’s

a midfield role, supported by Andrew Brayshaw (34 touches, five

pressure and ball movement was strong, with a six-goal

tackles) and Jordan Clark (33 touches, 462 metres gained). The

second-half surge sealing the win. Luke Jackson led the ruck

home side rallied in the final term to cut the margin to 10 points,

with 21 disposals, seven clearances and a win in hitouts, feeding

however Collingwood steadied to take out the win.

Caleb Serong and Andrew Brayshaw in the middle. It was a rounded-out effort by Walyalup with high pressure and smart ball use setting the teams apart.

24

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

‘25

Round 11

Round 12

V YARTAPU U LTI (PORT ADELAIDE)

V G O LD C OAST

SATU RDAY 24 MAY / 6 :1 0 p m O PTUS STADIU M, WHADJ U K ↗

SATURDAY 31 M AY / 1 :20 p m P EO P L E F I RST STA D I UM , Y UG A M BEH ↗

A FL / S E AS O N R E VIE W

WALYALUP YARTAPUULTI

3.3 | 6 .6 | 10.8 | 15.10 ⟶ 1 0 0 3.1 | 5.4 | 5.6 | 7.9 ⟶ 5 1

K E Y STATS

F R EM A N T L E

5 . 3 | 6 .5 | 9.8 | 1 1.9 ⟶ 75

G O L D C OAST

2 .1 | 5 .5 | 7.7 | 9.1 0 ⟶ 6 4

K E Y STATS

Goals REID 4

Injuries Simpson (AC joint)

Goals BOLTON, VOSS 3

Disposals SERONG 29 Marks CHAPMAN 9

Umpires Bailes, Bryce, Hosking, Whetton

Disposals BRAYSHAW, CLARK 30

Injuries Worner (hamstring awareness)

Tackles BRAYSHAW 8

Crowd 40,466

Marks CLARK 6

Umpires Adair, Heffernan, Hosking, Rosebury

Brownlow JACKSON 3, SERONG 2, REID 1

Tackles VOSS 9

Crowd 11,750

OVERVIE W

OV ERV I E W

Walyalup dominated Yartapuulti at home by 49 points, led by

Fremantle held firm in a tense final quarter to claim an 11-point

another commanding ruck performance from Luke Jackson. The

win over Gold Coast in wet conditions. Shai Bolton finished with

ruckman controlled the game with 38 hitouts, 21 disposals, eight

20 disposals and three goals, including a brilliant long-range

clearances and a goal, once again setting up the midfield. Rising

finish and a desperate chase-down tackle that set up Jye Amiss’

forward Murphy Reid continued his standout debut season

sealer in the dying minutes. Patrick Voss also finished with three

with four goals and 18 touches, combining with Isaiah Dudley

goals, while Jordan Clark (30 disposals) was sharp in defence,

and Michael Frederick in a lively forward half. Despite a strong

and the usual suspects in Caleb Serong, Andrew Brayshaw, and

start from Yartapuulti, Walyalup stayed composed and broke

Luke Jackson drove Freo’s midfield engine. Veteran Nathan Fyfe

away after the main break with a four-to-zero goal third term,

made his return to football as the sub, contributing late with

capitalising on its pressure.

seven touches and a clearance after an injury-hit season.

Brownlow BRAYSHAW 2, SERONG 1

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

25

‘25

Round 14

Round 15

V NORT H ME L B O U RNE

V E S S EN D O N

TH URSDAY 1 9 J UNE / 6 :1 0 p m O PTUS STA D I UM , W H A DJ UK ↗

A FL / S E AS O N R E VIE W

SATURDAY 14 JUNE / 5 : 35 p m O PT U S STA DIU M, W HADJ U K ↗

F REM AN TLE NORTH MELBOURNE

2 .5 | 7.6 | 9.9 | 10.13 ⟶ 73

F R EM A N T L E

3. 2 | 9. 3 | 1 3. 3 | 1 6 .8 ⟶ 104

3.1 | 4.3 | 6.5 | 10.7 ⟶ 67

E S S EN D O N

2 . 2 | 6 .5 | 6 .8 | 9.9 ⟶ 63

K E Y STATS

K E Y STATS

Goals VOSS 3 Disposals SERONG 36 Marks TREACY 8 Tackles SERONG 10 Brownlow SERONG 3, BRAYSHAW 2

OVE RVIE W

Injuries Switkowski (hamstring)

Goals JACKSON, TREACY 3

Injuries NIL

Umpires Broadbent, Meyer, Mollison, Power

Disposals SERONG 35 Marks RYAN 12

Umpires Heffernan, Rodger, Rosebury, Wallace

Tackles CLARK 5

Crowd 37,570

Crowd 31,408 Milestone MATTHEW JOHNSON 50 GAMES, COREY WAGNER 50 AFL GAMES

Brownlow JACKSON 3, SERONG 2, RYAN 1

OV ERV I E W

Fremantle survived a late-surge from North Melbourne, securing

Fremantle stood up in prime-time with an emphatic 41-point

a six-point win in an away game at Optus Stadium. Luke Jackson

victory over an injury-hit Essendon side, winning each quarter and

stepped up to snap a crucial late goal, with the win sealed with

piling on scoreboard pressure through strong defence and efficient

a game-saving mark from Josh Treacy. Fremantle’s burst of five

ball movement. Fremantle’s dominance was spread across

unanswered goals in the second quarter, including three in under

every line, with Caleb Serong finishing with 35 disposals, seven

one minute, was significant, giving them a 21-point buffer at half

clearances and two goals, Luke Jackson controlling stoppages

time. Though North Melbourne levelled the scores late, Freo’s

with 48 hitouts, Jordan Clark outstanding in defence with 33

resilience and key moments under pressure were crucial. Caleb

touches and Josh Treacy back amongst the goals with three.

Serong (36 disposals) and Andrew Brayshaw (31) led the midfield, while Jordan Clark impressed again off half-back and Patrick Voss finished with three goals.

26

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

‘25

Round 16

Round 17

V ST KI L DA

V SY D N E Y

S UNDAY 29 JU NE / 3 :1 0 p m O PTUS STADIU M, WHADJ U K ↗

SUN DAY 6 J U LY / 1 :1 0 p m SC G , G A D I G A L ↗

A FL / S E AS O N R E VIE W

FREM AN TLE

2 . 2 | 5.5 | 6 .10 | 11.15 ⟶ 81

F R EM A N T L E

2 . 3 | 5 . 6 | 1 0. 6 | 1 2 .11 ⟶ 83

ST KILDA

1.5 | 4 .8 | 7.12 | 9.15 ⟶ 69

SY D N E Y

3. 3 | 8.5 | 1 1 .8 | 1 4 .10 ⟶ 94

K E Y STATS

K E Y STATS

Goals TREACY 3

Injuries NIL

Goals JACKSON, TREACY 2

Injuries NIL

Disposals CLARK 31

Disposals O’DRISCOLL 26

Marks CLARK 10

Umpires Adair, Jankovskis, Meyer, Power

Marks RYAN 7

Umpires Broadbent, Findlay, Hosking, McGinness

Tackles JACKSON 8

Crowd 41,600

Tackles WAGNER 6

Crowd 32,007

Brownlow JACKSON 2, CLARK 1

Brownlow BRAYSHAW 2

Milestone SHAI BOLTON 150 AFL GAMES

OVERVIE W

OV ERV I E W

Fremantle held off St Kilda to win by 12 points in the Club’s

Fremantle’s six-game winning streak came to an end after an

23rd annual Starlight Purple Haze Game, proudly presented by

11-point loss to Sydney at the SCG. Freo fought hard all day and

South32. Despite trailing early in the final quarter, Freo stormed

closed to within a point in the last quarter but couldn’t overcome

home with five of the last six goals. The win was sealed after Sean

the Swans. Corey Wagner stepped up with 22 disposals, while

Darcy and Caleb Serong linked up at the final centre bounce, with

Andrew Brayshaw battle hard to finish with 24 touches. Josh

Luke Jackson marking strongly and converting after the siren.

Treacy and Luke Jackson finished with two goals each.

Jordan Clark (31 disposals, 10 marks, one goal), Josh Treacy (three goals) and Darcy (41 hitouts, seven clearances) were amongst Freo’s best. Due to the generosity of our members and donors, $246,485 was raised for the Starlight Children’s Foundation, taking the total to more than $3.6 million over the 23 years.

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

27

‘25

Round 18

Round 19

V HAW T HOR N

V C O LLI N GWO O D S U N DAY 20 J U LY / 3 :1 5 p m M C G , W URUNDJ ERI ↗

A FL / S E AS O N R E VIE W

SATURDAY 12 JULY / 6 :1 0 p m O PT U S STA DIU M, W HADJ U K ↗

F REM AN TLE

3.1 | 6 .1 | 8.1 | 12 .5 ⟶ 77

HAW THOR N

2 . 2 | 7.4 | 9.8 | 9.10 ⟶ 6 4

K E Y STATS

F R EM A N T L E

4 . 2 | 7.5 | 8.5 | 1 2 .7 ⟶ 7 9

C O L L I N GWO O D

3. 2 | 8. 6 | 9.8 | 1 1 .12 ⟶ 78

K E Y STATS

Goals SWITKOWSKI 3

Injuries NIL

Goals VOSS 6

Injuries Johnson (ankle)

Disposals CLARK 31

Disposals SERONG 37

Marks CLARK 7

Umpires Foot, Hosking, Mollison, Toner

Umpires Deboy, Howorth, Meyer, Rosebury

Tackles BRAYSHAW 14

Crowd 49,460

Marks COX 7 Tackles BRAYSHAW 10

Crowd 62,198

Brownlow BRAYSHAW 3, CLARK 2

Brownlow VOSS 3, SERONG 2

Milestone SAM SWITKOWSKI 100 GAMES

OVE RVIE W

OV ERV I E W

In a Saturday night blockbuster, Fremantle surged from behind

Playing in front of the largest home-and-away crowd in Club

to claim a gutsy 13-point win over Hawthorn in front of an almost

history (62,198), Fremantle defeated Collingwood by one point.

50,000-strong crowd. Trailing by two goals at the final break, the

Freo kicked the last four goals of the game, and with a crucial

home side stormed home with four unanswered goals to secure

intercept mark from Josh Treacy in the dying seconds, sealed its

the win. Sam Switkowski starred in his return from injury, sparking

first win over the Magpies at the MCG in six years. Patrick Voss

the final-term run and finishing with three goals and a game-high

starred up forward with a career-high six goals, while in defence

eight score involvements. At the other end, Jordan Clark stood tall

Luke Ryan, Brennan Cox and Jordan Clark were instrumental in

in defence, with 31 touches and seven marks.

repelling Collingwood’s 20 inside 50s in the third quarter. Caleb Serong was immense all game in the midfield with a game-high 37 touches.

28

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

‘25

UND • O

SUN DAY 3 AUG UST / 3 :1 0 p m O PTUS STA D I UM , W H A DJ UK ↗

TRO R

V CA R LTO N

SATURDAY 26 JULY / 2 :1 5 p m O PTUS STADIU M, WHADJ U K ↗

TRO R

RE

V WE ST COAST

RE

ND •

Round 21

OU

Round 20

A FL / S E AS O N R E VIE W

FREM AN TLE WE ST COAST

6 .4 | 7.10 | 10.16 | 18.18 ⟶ 1 26 2 .0 | 5.0 | 7.4 | 12 .5 ⟶ 7 7

F R EM A N T L E

2 .0 | 4 .1 | 8. 2 | 1 5.4 ⟶ 94

CA R LTO N

5 .0 | 8.1 | 9.4 | 1 0.7 ⟶ 67

K E Y STATS

K E Y STATS Goals FREDERICK 4

Injuries NIL

Disposals BRAYSHAW 32 Marks AMISS, VOSS 6

Umpires Bryce, Gianfagna, Rebeschini, Stevic

Tackles SERONG 5

Crowd 54,384

Goals AMISS, TREACY, VOSS 3

Injuries Young (groin)

Disposals CLARK 30

Umpires Dalgleish, Jones, Power, Williamson

Marks AMISS, TREACY 5

Crowd 39,358

Brownlow YOUNG 3, BRAYSHAW 2, JACKSON 1

Tackles WORNER 9

OVERV IE W

OV ERV I E W

Fremantle overpowered West Coast by 49 points in RAC Derby

After trailing by eight points at the final break, the home side dug

61, claiming its third straight win over its cross-town rivals.

deep to surge past and defeat Carlton by 27 points. A seven-goal-

Hayden Young was subbed out in the final term however still

to-one final term sealed the victory, with forwards Josh Treacy,

claimed the Glendinning-Allan Medal with 23 disposals and

Jye Amiss and Patrick Voss contributing three goals each for the

three goals. Michael Frederick kicked a career-best four goals,

game. Despite losing Hayden Young to injury early, Fremantle

Andrew Brayshaw led the midfield with 32 touches, and Murphy

rallied after a slow start to bring home its seventh straight home

Reid shone with 23 disposals and six score assists. Fremantle

win for the year. Luke Jackson was dominant around the ground

dominated clearances (45-27) and inside 50s (56-42), stamping

with 27 disposals and eight clearances, while Jordan Clark

their authority after an early West Coast challenge.

starred off half-back with 30 touches and eight rebounds on his

Brownlow JACKSON 3, SERONG 1

way to claiming his maiden All Australian jacket.

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

29

‘25

R

A FL / S E AS O N R E VIE W

F RI DAY 1 5 AU G UST / 6 : 35 p m O PTUS STA D I UM , W H A DJ UK ↗

UND •

V BR I S BA N E

SAT URDAY 9 AUGUST / 7: 4 0 p m ADEL AIDE OVA L , K AU R N A ↗

MBE

O

V PORT ADE L AI D E

ME

YO U R

Round 23

THANK

Round 22

F REM AN TLE

4 .5 | 7.9 | 9.12 | 13.14 ⟶ 92

F R EM A N T L E

0.5 | 3.8 | 4 .1 3 | 5 .1 4 ⟶ 4 4

PO RT ADEL AIDE

0.4 | 8.5 | 11.8 | 13.8 ⟶ 86

B R I S BA N E

3. 2 | 5.4 | 1 0.8 | 1 5.1 1 ⟶ 101

K E Y STATS

K E Y STATS Goals VOSS 3

Injuries NIL

Goals TREACY 2

Injuries NIL

Disposals SERONG 28

Disposals SERONG 26

Marks JACKSON 9

Umpires Deboy, Rodger, Stephens, Tee

Marks PEARCE, TREACY 7

Umpires Broadbent, Findlay, Gianfagna, Rosebury

Tackles BRAYSHAW 5

Crowd 38,360

Tackles BRAYSHAW 6

Crowd 54,302 Milestone MICHAEL FREDERICK 100 GAMES

Brownlow SERONG 3, JACKSON 2

OVE RVIE W

OV ERV I E W

Fremantle secured another come-from-behind win in as many

Fremantle failed to capitalise on early chances and were overrun

weeks, defeating Port Adelaide by six points at Adelaide Oval.

by the eventual premiers in a 57-point loss at home. After trailing

Down by 14 points early in the last quarter, the visitors stormed

by 25 points in the second term, Freo briefly surged with two quick

home with four of the final five goals – before skipper Alex Pearce

goals to cut the margin to seven points at the main break. Caleb

moved forward, taking a towering mark and kicking the sealer.

Serong, Josh Treacy and Jordan Clark tried hard to rally the team

Earlier, Freo dominated the first term before being stunned by an

back into the contest at times, however the Lions pulled away in

eight-goal second quarter from Port Adelaide. Despite multiple

the third term. The game was the last time two-time Brownlow

Port surges, Murphy Reid kept Fremantle in touch with two

Medallist Nathan Fyfe would play in front of his home fans during

brilliant third-term goals.

the home-and-away season after announcing his retirement earlier in the week.

30

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

‘25

Round 24

Elimination Final

V WE ST ERN B U L L D OG S

V G O LD C OAST

S UNDAY 24 AUGUST / 3 :15 p m M ARV E L STADIU M, WU R U N DJ E R I ↗

SATURDAY 6 SEPTEM BER / 5 : 35 p m O PTUS STA D I UM , W H A DJ UK ↗

A FL / S E AS O N R E VIE W

FREM AN TLE

2 . 2 | 9.4 | 13.6 | 17.10 ⟶ 1 1 2

WE STERN BULLD OGS 4 .5 | 4 .8 | 7.10 | 14 .13 ⟶ 97

F R EM A N T L E

1 . 2 | 5 . 2 | 8.4 | 1 2 .7 ⟶ 7 9

G O L D C OAST

1 . 6 | 8.9 | 9.1 3 | 1 1 .14 ⟶ 80

K E Y STATS

K E Y STATS Goals AMISS, TREACY, VOSS 3

Injuries Switkowski (ankle), Wagner (shoulder)

Goals VOSS 3

Injuries NIL

Disposals SERONG 35

Disposals SERONG 24

Marks PEARCE 8

Umpires Deboy, Foot, Gianfagna, Stevic

Marks BANFIELD, TREACY 8

Umpires Meredith, Meyer, Mollison, Stephens

Crowd 57,507

Crowd 44,069

Tackles SERONG 9

Tackles BRAYSHAW 7

Milestone JAEGER O’MEARA AFL 200 GAMES

Brownlow SERONG 2, RYAN 1

OVERVIE W

OV ERV I E W

Fremantle secured their spot in the finals with a 15-point win

Playing finals for the first time since 2022, it was a heartbreaking

over the Bulldogs at Marvel Stadium. The visitors overturned

night for Fremantle, going down to Gold Coast by one point in

a slow start with a dominant second quarter, kicking seven

front of 57,507 fans. The Suns led by 25 points at half-time, and

unanswered goals, holding the Dogs goalless for 45 minutes in

while the home side outscored the visitors seven goals to three

a game-defining stretch. Freo stood tall defensively with Alex

in the second half, they ultimately fell short in the final minute

Pearce keeping Sam Darcy goalless and Luke Ryan controlling

when retiring veteran David Swallow kicked a behind to put his

play from the backline, while up forward Jye Amiss, Josh Treacy

side in front. Caleb Serong threw everything he had at the Suns,

and Patrick Voss each kicked three goals. Injuries to Sam

finishing with 35 disposals, including a game-high 13 clearances,

Switkowski and Corey Wagner were the only negatives to come

while Alex Pearce produced six important marks in the final term.

from the outing.

The game was the final curtain call for Fremantle’s champion Nathan Fyfe.

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

31

‘25

Top

FIVES Caleb Serong N O 1 IN D IS PO SA LS 6 57 C O N T. POS SES SI ONS 34 6 IN SID E 50s 1 3 4 C LE A R A NC ES 197

A FL / TO P F IVES

1

DISPOSALS Caleb Serong

657

2.

Andrew Brayshaw

647

3.

Jordan Clark

579

4.

Luke Ryan

5.

Shai Bolton

1

1

KICKS Luke Ryan

384

2.

Jordan Clark

381

3.

Caleb Serong

331

498

4.

Andrew Brayshaw

412

5.

Shai Bolton

TACKLES Andrew Brayshaw

161

2.

Caleb Serong

114

1

1

MARKS Luke Ryan

146

2.

Josh Treacy

120

3.

Jordan Clark

114

292

3.

Brennan Cox

114

226

5.

Heath Chapman

100

CONT. POSSESSIONS Caleb Serong

346

2.

Andrew Brayshaw

263

1

GOALS Josh Treacy

44

2.

Patrick Voss

37

3.

Luke Jackson

87

3.

Luke Jackson

202

3.

Jye Amiss

32

4.

Corey Wagner

75

4.

Shai Bolton

186

4.

Michael Frederick

30

5.

Jordan Clark

72

5.

Jordan Clark

168

5.

Shai Bolton

28

1

SCORE INVOLVEMENTS Andrew Brayshaw

161

2.

Shai Bolton

159

1

INSIDE 50s Caleb Serong

134

2.

Andrew Brayshaw

116

1

CLEARANCES Caleb Serong

197

2.

Andrew Brayshaw

120

3.

Caleb Serong

142

3.

Shai Bolton

78

3.

Luke Jackson

71

4.

Murphy Reid

132

4.

Murphy Reid

77

4.

Shai Bolton

62

5.

Josh Treacy

131

5.

Jordan Clark

73

5.

Sean Darcy

60

1

SPOILS Brennan Cox

156

2.

Luke Ryan

81

3.

Alex Pearce

4.

5.

1

162

2.

Jordan Clark

125

61

3.

Heath Chapman

65

Karl Worner

55

4.

Karl Worner

Heath Chapman

51

5.

Brennan Cox

METRES GAINED (AVG) Jordan Clark

480.4

2.

Caleb Serong

468.7

3.

Luke Ryan

444.7

4.

Andrew Brayshaw

5.

Shai Bolton

32

1

REBOUND 50s Luke Ryan

1

48

2.

Alex Pearce

45

3.

Jordan Clark

36

63

3.

Luke Ryan

36

54

5.

Karl Worner

29

AFL FANTASY POINTS Andrew Brayshaw

2439

2.

Caleb Serong

2263

3.

Jordan Clark

2145

402.5

4.

Luke Jackson

301.4

5.

Luke Ryan

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

1

INTERCEPT MARKS Brennan Cox

1

HIT-OUTS Luke Jackson

458

2.

Sean Darcy

449

3.

Patrick Voss

32

2002

4.

Liam Reidy

18

1974

5.

Josh Treacy

13

‘25

2

1

3

SA M STURT

JAEG ER O’ M E A R A

CA L EB S ER O N G

FORWARD

MIDFIELDER

MIDFIELDER

Date of Birth 12/05/2000

Date of Birth 23/02/1994

Date of Birth 09/02/2001

2025 Games 0

2025 Games 14

2025 Games 24

Career Games 31

Career Games 200

Career Games 127

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 2

2025 Goals 7

Career Goals 43

Career Goals 87

Career Goals 37

6

HE AT H C H A PM A N

J O RDA N C L A R K

RUCK

DEFENDER

DEFENDER

Date of Birth 12/06/1998

Date of Birth 31/01/2002

Date of Birth 16/10/2000

2025 Games 17

2025 Games 23

2025 Games 24

Career Games 127

Career Games 65

Career Games 126

2025 Goals 5

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 2

Career Goals 49

Career Goals 2

Career Goals 24

RETIRED AT THE END OF 2025

SE A N DAR CY

7

8

9

N ATHAN F YFE

AN D RE W B R AYS H AW

LUK E JAC KS O N

MIDFIELDER

MIDFIELDER

RUCK

Date of Birth 18/09/1991

Date of Birth 08/11/1999

Date of Birth 29/09/2001

2025 Games 8

2025 Games 24

2025 Games 21

Career Games 248

Career Games 170

Career Games 119

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 7

2025 Goals 20

Career Goals 178

Career Goals 57

Career Goals 93

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

33

A FL / P L AY ER P R O F ILES

5

4

RETIRED AT THE END OF 2025

10

11

12

M I CHAE L WALTER S

JAMES A I S H

H UG H DAV I E S

FORWARD

DEFENDER

DEFENDER

Date of Birth 07/01/1991

Date of Birth 08/11/1995

Date of Birth 28/09/2004

2025 Games 0

2025 Games 3

2025 Games 0

Career Games 239

Career Games 186

Career Games 2

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 0

Career Goals 365

Career Goals 33

Career Goals 0

13

14

15

J E R E MY S H A R P

SH A I B O LTO N

DEFENDER

MIDFIELDER

MIDFIELDER/FORWARD

Date of Birth 06/02/1996

Date of Birth 13/08/2001

Date of Birth 08/12/1998

2025 Games 24

2025 Games 14

2025 Games 23

Career Games 179

Career Games 60

Career Games 158

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 3

2025 Goals 28

Career Goals 3

Career Goals 20

Career Goals 193

16

17

TRADED AT THE END OF 2025

LUKE RYAN

TRADED AT THE END OF 2025

A FL / P L AY ER P R O F ILES

RETIRED AT THE END OF 2025

‘25

18

M URPHY R EID

WIL L B R O D I E

LI A M R EI DY

FORWARD

MIDFIELDER

RUCK

Date of Birth 30/07/2006

Date of Birth 23/08/1998

Date of Birth 14/06/2000

2025 Games 24

2025 Games 0

2025 Games 1

Career Games 24

Career Games 54

Career Games 3

2025 Goals 25

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 0

Career Goals 25

Career Goals 10

Career Goals 0

34

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

RETIRED AT THE END OF 2025

‘25

19

20

21

QU INTON N ARK LE

PAT R I C K VO S S

O SCA R M C D O N A L D

FORWARD

FORWARD

DEFENDER

Date of Birth 03/12/1997

Date of Birth 29/06/2003

Date of Birth 18/03/1996

2025 Games 2

2025 Games 20

2025 Games 7

Career Games 59

Career Games 37

Career Games 94

2025 Goals 1

2025 Goals 27

2025 Goals 4

Career Goals 27

Career Goals 44

Career Goals 7

23

24

K AR L WO R N ER

JYE AMISS

FORWARD

DEFENDER

FORWARD

Date of Birth 08/06/2006

Date of Birth 16/06/2002

Date of Birth 31/07/2003

2025 Games 0

2025 Games 23

2025 Games 24

Career Games 0

Career Games 31

Career Games 71

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 32

Career Goals 0

Career Goals 0

Career Goals 113

25

26

DELISTED AT THE END OF 2025

CHA RLIE N ICHOLLS

27

ALE X PE AR CE

HAYD EN YO U N G

ODIN JONES

DEFENDER

MIDFIELDER

FORWARD

Date of Birth 09/06/1995

Date of Birth 11/04/2001

Date of Birth 20/09/2005

2025 Games 16

2025 Games 9

2025 Games 0

Career Games 138

Career Games 89

Career Games 0

2025 Goals 4

2025 Goals 7

2025 Goals 0

Career Goals 9

Career Goals 22

Career Goals 0

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

35

A FL / P L AY ER P R O F ILES

22

‘25

A FL / P L AY ER P R O F ILES

28

30

29

NEI L ER ASM US

COOP ER S I M PS O N

NATH A N O’ D R I S C O L L

MIDFIELDER

DEFENDER

MIDFIELDER

Date of Birth 02/12/2003

Date of Birth 13/02/2005

Date of Birth 17/05/2002

2025 Games 16

2025 Games 3

2025 Games 14

Career Games 39

Career Games 5

Career Games 38

2025 Goals 2

2025 Goals 1

2025 Goals 3

Career Goals 4

Career Goals 1

Career Goals 15

31

33

32

BR ANDON WALKER

MICHAE L F R ED ER I C K

O L LI E M U R PH Y

DEFENDER

FORWARD

DEFENDER

Date of Birth 17/10/2002

Date of Birth 17/05/2000

Date of Birth 16/09/2005

2025 Games 2

2025 Games 24

2025 Games 0

Career Games 66

Career Games 102

Career Games 0

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 30

2025 Goals 0

Career Goals 2

Career Goals 116

Career Goals 0

35

34

36

C O RE Y WAGN ER

J OS H T R E ACY

BRENN A N C OX

DEFENDER

FORWARD

DEFENDER

Date of Birth 23/03/1997

Date of Birth 04/08/2002

Date of Birth 13/08/1998

2025 Games 17

2025 Games 24

2025 Games 24

Career Games 57

Career Games 80

Career Games 135

2025 Goals 3

2025 Goals 44

2025 Goals 1

Career Goals 9

Career Goals 118

Career Goals 32

36

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

‘25

37

38

39

JAR EN CA R R

SA M SW I T KOWS K I

DEFENDER

DEFENDER

FORWARD

Date of Birth 08/02/2004

Date of Birth 27/01/2004

Date of Birth 20/11/1996

2025 Games 11

2025 Games 0

2025 Games 17

Career Games 31

Career Games 0

Career Games 105

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 11

Career Goals 0

Career Goals 0

Career Goals 66

40

41

42

JACK DELE AN

BAIL E Y BA N F I EL D

A I D EN R I D D L E

FORWARD

DEFENDER

FORWARD

Date of Birth 15/04/2005

Date of Birth 26/02/1998

Date of Birth 27/12/2005

2025 Games 0

2025 Games 21

2025 Games 0

Career Games 0

Career Games 118

Career Games 0

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 4

2025 Goals 0

Career Goals 0

Career Goals 66

Career Goals 0

44

43 I SAIA H DUDLE Y

MAT TH E W J O H N S O N

FORWARD

MIDFIELDER

Date of Birth 30/04/2003

Date of Birth 16/03/2003

2025 Games 16

2025 Games 18

Career Games 16

Career Games 55

2025 Goals 15

2025 Goals 2

Career Goals 15

Career Goals 9

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

37

A FL / P L AY ER P R O F ILES

DELISTED AT THE END OF 2025

JOSHUA DR APE R

‘25

Awards

Doig Medal

AWA RDS / D O IG M EDA L

CA LEB S ERO NG C RE ATE S HI STO RY W I T H BAC K-TO-BAC K-TO- BAC K D OI G M E DA LS.

M

idfielder Caleb Serong created history, winning his third consecutive Doig Medal at the 2025 Doig Medal Presentation Dinner.

Following an outstanding individual season, Serong cemented his place in history, becoming only the second Fremantle player to win three consecutive Doig Medals - alongside Club legend Matthew Pavlich.

Serong trailed 2022 Doig Medal winner and fellow co-vice-captain Andrew Brayshaw by six votes at the end of Round 16, heading into the final leaderboard check.

Accepting his award, Serong reflected on his third consecutive win.

"They’re all as incredible and precious as any other," Serong said.

"I don’t sit back and reflect now, but it’s something I’ll do post-career.

"Something I value is consistency and being able to do it week-in-week-out is something I’m really proud of.

"Thanks to Joel Corey (mids coach), he’s the guy who’s taught me so much.

Clockwise from top: Doig Medal top four on stage. Nathan Fyfe and partner Bridgett.

However, he edged out his great mate after a strong finish to the season, including a dominant 35-disposal, 13-clearance, 11-inside 50s and nine-tackle performance in the Elimination Final against Gold Coast.

Serong’s Doig Medal hat-trick is the first since Pavlich’s run from 2005 to 2008.

It caps an outstanding individual season that saw the 24-year-old earn his third All Australian selection, his fourth Glendinning-Allan Medal (equal record), plus set Club records for the most inside 50s in a season (134), along with the most clearances (197).

Serong now sits alongside Nathan Fyfe and Peter Bell with three Doig Medals, second to six-time champion Pavlich.

38

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

"I wouldn’t be anywhere I am without his support.

near

the

player

Jordan Clark and partner Paige. Doig Medallist Caleb Serong. 2025 retiree Michael Walters.

"It’s a special place to come to work."

Fellow midfielder Brayshaw finished runner-up with 195 votes (18 behind Serong), marking his third consecutive second-place finish following his maiden Doig Medal win in 2022. No other player has finished runner-up in three consecutive Fremantle counts.

Power forward Josh Treacy backed up his breakout 2024 season and fourth-place finish by going one better, taking out third with 187 votes.

Treacy’s 44 goals - 20 in the first eight rounds of the season - saw him sit inside the top three of the count at every leaderboard check-in.

DOIG MEDAL TOP 10 CALEB SERONG

213

Andrew Brayshaw

195

Josh Treacy

187

Luke Jackson

179

Jordan Clark

156

Brennan Cox

152

Michael Frederick

133

Sam Switkowski

125

Patrick Voss

122

Heath Chapman

122

‘25

“It's a specia l pla ce to com e to work ” - C a leb S eron g

Luke Jackson secured his second fourth-place finish with 179 votes after a versatile season saw him excel as a ruck, forward and genuine midfielder at times.

Running half-back Jordan Clark’s inaugural All Australian selection was capped off with his first top-five finish, polling 156 votes after finishing sixth on a countback last year.

Powerful forward Patrick Voss and defender Heath Chapman rounded out the top 10, tied on 122 votes apiece - with Voss taking ninth on countback.

DOC K E R A NNUA L 2025

39

AWA RDS / D O IG M EDA L

Key defender Brennan Cox claimed sixth with 152 votes, while pressure forward Michael Frederick’s career-high 30 goals and 56 tackles saw him finish seventh (133 votes), just ahead of fellow forward Sam Switkowski in eighth (125 votes).

‘25

B E ST C LU B M A N , PAT R I C K VO S S Alongside his top 10 finish in the Doig Medal, Patrick Voss was named Best Clubman for his contributions off the field as much as his performances on it.

AWA RDS / D O IG M EDA L

In just his second season at the Club, the award highlights the 22-year-old's infectious energy around the Club, with the award being voted on by several administration departments, as well as the coaches and player leadership group.

“I’m really honoured to accept this award,” Voss said.

Doig Medal

“I didn’t expect it, and I’m really proud of the year I had and the growth within the group.

AWA RD S

“It’s a really good environment at the Club, with supportive teammates and supportive coaches.”

B E ACON AWAR D, MU RP HY RE I D Young forward Murphy Reid was named Fremantle’s most promising young player for 2025, claiming the Beacon Award following an outstanding debut season.

The 19-year-old also reflected on his season, and on those who played a pivotal role in his first year.

“It was a dream come true,” Reid said.

Playing every game in 2025, Reid’s talents were also recognised league wide, being awarded the AFL Rising Star, the AFL Players’ Association (AFLPA) Best First Year Player, and earning selection in the AFLPA 22Under22 team.

Reid, who was drafted with pick No. 17 in 2024, made his AFL debut in Round 1 against Geelong, where he burst onto the scene kicking four goals in six minutes during the third term.

“I always wanted to be an AFL player, and it lived up to expectations.

“I was lucky enough this year that the boys made me feel comfortable playing my role.

“I am grateful for my two coaches in the forward line group in ‘JG’ (Jaymie Graham) and ‘Sturge’ (Andrew Sturgess) who did a lot of work behind the scenes.

The key forward is known for positively impacting his teammates and having a great attitude when it comes to supporting all areas of the Club, in particular for his dedication to improvement and giving back to the Purple Hands Foundation.

Voss took up volunteering with the Purple Hands Foundation’s Intercept Program, engaging with at risk youth to help them realise their potential.

He also attended the Kimberley 9s Carnival in Broome alongside Bailey Banfield, Michael Frederick and AFLW player Holly Egan.

“We

“It was a pretty good way to start,” Reid said.

“I had lots of friends and family down there, which was great.”

40

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

“I want to also thank my parents, my partner Charlize and to the Club players, coaches, staff behind the scenes, it doesn’t go unnoticed.”

are

encouraged

to

engage

in

programs away from the field,” Voss said.

“I went down to a session with some disadvantaged youths and absolutely loved it.”

‘25

P L AYERS' AWAR D, ALE X PE AR CE

C ON REG A N M EDA L L I ST, E U GE N E D'O R S O G N A

Fremantle captain Alex Pearce went back-to-back in the Players’ Award, as voted by his teammates, highlighting his ability to lead and unite the group on and off the field.

The Con Regan Medal is named after the Club’s inaugural football manager and WA football great and recognises an extraordinary and dedicated personal contribution to the Fremantle Football Club outside of the competitive arena.

Pearce delivered some remarkable performances, including his matchwinning mark and goal against Port Adelaide in Round 22, holding Sam Darcy goalless in Round 24’s do-or-die clash with the Western Bulldogs and his heroic final quarter effort against Gold Coast in the Elimination Final.

Playing some of his best football in 2025, it’s clear that his teammates valued his leadership too.

“I love my teammates, and I’ve loved this year,” Pearce said.

“We come to work together each day, to train and to play, and to strive for something great.

“To do it with these guys, we are a very tight unit and to have their respect is all I’ve really wanted since I’ve gotten to the Club.

“It’s something that I really value, and I am really honoured and grateful.

In 1996, D’Orsogna became an inaugural committee member, and in 2014 stepped into the role of Harbour Masters President, being involved in some of the biggest decisions between the Club and Harbour Masters members.

D’Orsogna was surprised to win the award, speaking of the moment he found out.

“I caught up with CEO Simon Garlick, which we do occasionally, and he told me I was getting this award which was a really nice surprise,” D’Orsogna said.

“I’d like to thank the Club for their support through my time as President, and its support of the Harbour Masters.

It has been fantastic.

“I’ve also got to thank my committee members that have been with me through the process, they have been wonderful people.”

AWA RDS / D O IG M EDA L

“It’s been a really challenging season, we’ve had some ups and downs, and we’ve had lots of emotions.

Eugene D’Orsogna is a more than worthy recipient, having been a part of the Club since the very beginning, pledging his support in 1994 as one of the original Harbour Masters, a group of foundation members who were critical in giving Fremantle the financial strength to build momentum early.

“I also knew Con, he was an amazing guy, a great Club man, so it’s a real honour o win this award.

Through more than three decades of commitment, D’Orsogna has embodied loyalty, leadership, and passion for Fremantle.

“It means a lot, I’ve been involved for 30 years with the Club and Harbour Masters,” D’Orsogna said.

“You don’t do it for these awards, you help and support Fremantle, because you love the Club.

DOC K E R A NNUA L 2025

41

‘25

Life Member

A ND RE W B R AYSHAW

F

AWA R DS / LIF E M EM B ER

rom the moment Andrew Brayshaw arrived at Fremantle, he set the standard through elite training standards, relentless preparation and professionalism well beyond his years.

"It is a very special feeling, I definitely wouldn’t have thought I’d be standing up here when I was drafted," Brayshaw said.

He has become a cornerstone of the Club, both on and off the field.

"Still haven’t got to where we’re going to but I’ve re-signed and I definitely want to be a part of that first premiership team.

A Doig Medallist, All-Australian and

"I love this Club and hopefully we

AFLPA MVP, the players’ resident ‘Quiz Master’ during down time, he is as well known for his run-down tackles and fierce will to win as he is for his humour and ability to connect with every person in the room.

get it done soon. You’ve got a really committed group and hopefully we can go all the way."

Respected, admired and loved by teammates and supporters alike, Brayshaw’s impact has shaped the culture of the Club.

“We did long distance for a while, but she moved over here during Covid and I couldn’t have done it without you," Brayshaw said.

Brayshaw paid tribute to now wife Lizzie Stock who he married in the off-season.

As he joins the ranks of Fremantle Life Members, there’s no doubt he bleeds purple.

Life Member

LUKE MORFESSE

A

genuine Club favourite, Luke Morfesse was honoured after more than 16 years in an executive role that helped lead the

“Thanks to Freo for providing me with the most rewarding, challenging and fun job I’ve had in my life."

Club’s Communications department to a position of off-field strength.

More than just the public face, Morfesse has helped to preserve and celebrate Fremantle’s rich heritage for the future.

Morfesse shared the significance of getting life membership.

“Just blew me away," Morfesse said.

"We get paid to go the footy… and just the nature of football clubs. They’re all embracing, they’re so much fun.”

42

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

He played a key role in producing two landmark history projects; the 20-Year Fremantle Dockers Illustrated History Book and Fibre of Freo, the Club’s 30year Jumper History Book.

‘25

Life Member

DALE ALCOC K

F

ew names are as closely tied with stability, vision and leadership at Fremantle as Dale Alcock.

"It’s been an absolute h oot to lea d th is Club, an d I love it to bit s."

With a full term of 12 years on the Board - including seven pivotal years as President - Dale’s stewardship has left an indelible mark on the Club’s off-field trajectory.

"To be recognised is pretty special.

Just overwhelmed, it’s something you never expect but it’s a great honour," Alcock said.

Dale’s legendary generosity was truly on display at the height of the

through a process, but I knew we had the right guy.

"It’s been an absolute hoot to lead this Club, and I love it to bits."

Alcock explaining the moment when accepting the life membership on stage.

Life Member

PAUL SALIS

F

or more than 20 years, Paul Salis has been a trusted, steadfast presence at Fremantle.

Part of the football program’s heartbeat, Salis has cared for the players through his treatment work and kept the offfield engine running as co-ordinator of the Club’s property logistics, managing travel challenges while clocking up 50,000km each year as a valuable cog in the team.

"Just completely shocked. When I got to think about it, I was thinking about my dad (Vic, a long-time trainer at Fremantle).”

“He was a legend of the Club, a South Freo supporter. He would do anything for the players,” Salis said.

"To be honoured by a place that’s felt like a second home to me is something I will cherish.

"I just wanted to do my part to make a difference."

DOC K E R A NNUA L 2025

43

AWA R DS / LIF E M EM B ER

2020 pandemic, when he donated a house and land package to the Club’s Forever Campaign - a measure of his unwavering commitment to securing Fremantle’s future.

"What I’m most proud of is getting Simon and Lucinda Garlick over to lead the Club. Of course we had to go

‘25

AFL Awards

M

urphy Reid capped off an impressive debut season, with the 19-year-old named the 2025 AFL Rising Star along with the AFL Players’ Association (AFLPA) Best First Year Player and earning selection in the AFLPA’s 22under22 team.

Reid finished with 48 votes in the Rising Star count ahead of Adelaide’s Dan Curtin in second place (35 votes) and Brisbane’s Levi Ashcroft (26 votes) in third.

Reid finished the season with 21 goal assists and 132 score involvements (ranked fourth in the AFL) – numbers that compare to the early career of Hawthorn great Cyril Rioli.

Reid becomes the fourth player on Fremantle’s current AFL list to win the award.

Speaking at the end of the season, Reid said playing in the AFL had been a dream come true.

Co-vice-captain Caleb Serong won the honour in 2020, Luke Jackson claimed the gong as a Melbourne player in 2021, while Jaeger O’Meara took out the award as a Gold Coast Sun in 2013.

“I had a pretty open mind coming over here (from Victoria), it’s definitely exceeded my expectations of being an AFL footballer,” Reid said.

Reid joins Paul Hasleby (2000), Rhys Palmer (2008) and Serong (2020) as the only players to win the Rising Star award after being drafted by Fremantle.

The 19-year-old, who was selected with pick No.17 in last year’s AFL Draft from Sandringham Dragons, burst onto the scene with four goals on debut against Geelong in Round 1 and went on to play every game in season 2025 – kicking 25 goals and averaging 14.5 disposals.

44

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

“I didn’t really grow up playing too much high forward or half forward, so just being able to play my role for the team every week was a highlight.

“Winning against the Dogs and getting into finals... everyone at that point had sort of written us off as a team after the loss to Brisbane.

“Getting that win and coming out in that second quarter and kicking seven goals, playing the way we did was pretty cool and shows what this group can do.”

The young forward also earned recognition from his peers, claiming the AFLPA Best First Year award, edging out Brisbane’s Levi Ashcroft with Melbourne’s Harvey Langford finishing third.

The 19-year-old joins Paul Haselby (2000), Rhys Palmer (2008), Michael Barlow (2010) and Caleb Serong (2020) as previous Fremantle winners.

Reid’s outstanding season was also recognised by fans across the AFL, earning himself a spot in the forward pocket of the AFLPA 22under22 team.

Forward Patrick Voss was named in the initial 40-player squad after enjoying a break-out second season for Fremantle, playing all but four games and kicking 37 goals.

G U T T E R C R E DI T

AWA RDS / A F L A LL AUSTR A LIA N

M UR PHY RE ID A R I S I NG STAR !

‘25

All Australian T WO STAR S E ARN AF L AL L AUST R ALI AN HO NO U RS

M

idfielder Caleb Serong earned his third consecutive AFL All Australian selection in 2025, while defender Jordan Clark was named in the team for the first time.

Serong played every game in 2025, averaging 27.4 disposals and 8.2 clearances per game, further cementing himself as one of the elite midfielders in the competition.

The duo were honoured at a ceremony in Melbourne in August.

He also set Club records in 2025 for most clearances (197) and most inside 50s (134) for Fremantle in a season.

Serong, who was named interchange bench, had

The 24-year-old showcased many first-

outstanding year in the midfield, ranking second in the competition for clearances behind 2025 Brownlow Medallist Matt Rowell, and equal 11th league-wide for total disposals (622).

class moments, including winning his fourth Glendinning-Allan Medal for best on ground in the RAC Derby after collecting 35 disposals and 10 clearances in Freo’s Round 3 win over West Coast.

One of the game’s best running defenders, Clark played every game in 2025, averaging 24.3 disposals per game with 75.7% disposal efficiency, while playing a pivotal role in rebounding Fremantle’s attack from defensive 50.

The 25-year-old ranked 16th overall in the competition for metres gained, averaging 483.9 per game.

Clockwise from top: Murphy Reid with his Rising Star medal, Murphy Reid making his acceptance speech, Caleb Serong and Jordan Clark in their All-Australian jackets, Murphy Reid with his GU T T E R C R E DI T

AFLPA Best First Year Player award, Caleb Serong during the All Australian broadcast, Jordan Clark and partner Paige arriving for the AFL Awards night.

DOC K E R A NNUA L 2025

45

AWA RDS / A F L 22UND ER 22

on the another

Clark, in his maiden appearance in the All Australian team, was selected in the backline after being named in the extended squad in 2024.

‘25

Round 1

Round 2

V PORT ADE L AI D E

V BR I S BA N E

SATURDAY 23 AUG UST / 3.05 p m F REM A N TL E OVA L , W H A DJ UK ↗

A FLW / S E AS O N R E VIE W

S UNDAY 17 AUGUST / 3.40 p m ALBERTON OVAL , K AU R N A ↗

FREM AN TLE

2 .1 | 3. 2 | 4 .3 | 7.4 ⟶ 4 6

F R EM A N T L E

PORT ADEL AIDE

1.1 | 1.3 | 2 .4 | 3.6 ⟶ 24

B R I S BA N E

KE Y STATS

1 .0 | 2 .1 | 4 . 3 | 5 .5 ⟶ 35 3.0 | 7.1 | 1 2 . 2 | 1 7. 3 ⟶ 105

K E Y STATS

Goals MILLER 3

Injuries Kikoak (concussion)

Disposals BOWERS, NEWTON 22

Umpires Armstrong, Bayre, Orr

Goals EAST, KAUFFMAN, MCCARTHY, MILLER, STANNETT

Marks BRAZILL, KAUFFMAN, MILLER, NEWTON, O’DRISCOLL 4

Crowd 2,873

Disposals MCCARTHY 28 Marks O’DRISCOLL, VERRIER 5

Tackles BOWERS 13

Milestone KIARA BOWERS 50 GAMES, GABBY NEWTON 50 AFLW GAMES

W Award STANNETT 3, O'DRISCOLL 2

Debut GEORGIE BRISBANE, INDI STROM

Injuries NIL Umpires Ball, Orr, Stark Crowd 2,103

Tackles BOWERS 12

OVE RVIE W

OV ERV I E W

Kiara Bowers and Gabby Newton starred in their 50th games to lead

Fremantle suffered a 70-point loss to Brisbane at Fremantle Oval

Fremantle to a hard-fought 22-point win over Port Adelaide. Bowers,

in its first home game for 2025. Despite the result, Aisling McCarthy

back in the team after giving birth to son Luca in 2024, finished with

stood tall with a game-high 28 disposals, seven clearances and a

22 disposals and 14 tackles, while Newton also finished with 22

goal while Kiara Bowers laid a game-high 12 tackles. Freo matched

touches. Hayley Miller starred with three goals, including the sealer

Brisbane’s intensity in patches after half-time, however couldn’t

in the final term. Captain Ange Stannett, also in her first game back

convert opportunities on the scoreboard.

after missing the entire 2024 season with an ACL injury, kicked two first-half goals and was a standout alongside Miller as Freo dominated early. Despite a late Port surge, Fremantle held firm and capitalised on repeated forward entries.

46

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

‘25

Round 3

Round 4

V NORT H M E L B O U RNE

V SY D N E Y

S UNDAY 31 AUGUST / 1.05 p m FRE MA NTLE OVA L , WHADJ U K ↗

SUN DAY 7 SEPTEM BER / 1 .05 p m H EN SO N PA RK , G A D I G A L & WA NG A L ↗

A FLW / S E AS O N R E VIE W

WALYALUP NORTH M ELBOURN E

1.0 | 1.0 | 1. 2 | 2 . 2 ⟶ 1 4

WA LYA LU P

3.0 | 4 .5 | 4 .5 | 5 .7 ⟶ 37

6 .1 | 7.6 | 12 .6 | 18.6 ⟶ 1 1 4

SY D N E Y

3.1 | 5 . 2 | 9. 6 | 9.8 ⟶ 62

K E Y STATS Goals MILLER, SMITH

K E Y STATS

Disposals MCCARTHY 23

Injuries O’Driscoll (concussion)

Injuries NIL

Umpires Bayre, Fry, Mitchell

Goals BIEDENWEGWEBSTER, BOWERS, KIKOAK, MCCARTHY, STANNETT

Marks MCCARTHY 6 Tackles NEWTON 7

Crowd 2,708

Disposals M. STROM 26

Crowd 4,564

Debut INDIANA WEST

Marks BOWERS, MILLER, M. STROM 3

Debut HOLLY IFOULD

Umpires Baigent, Jankovskis, Nippress

Tackles BOWERS 9 W Award BOWERS 1

OVERVIE W

OV ERV I E W

Walyalup was outclassed by a strong North Melbourne outfit

Walyalup showed glimpses of its best football in a competitive clash

at Fremantle Oval. Hayley Miller gave an early highlight, kicking

at Henson Park, however were overrun by Sydney in a 25-point loss.

Walyalup’s first goal with a strong grab and set shot, however

Walyalup responded to its previous week with intent, kicking three

the home side struggled to escape its defensive half for much of

of the first four goals, however the Swans took control of the game

the match. Despite better effort in the second and third quarters,

in the third term. Kiara Bowers led the way with 22 touches, nine

Walyalup couldn’t capitalise on midfield gains, with North’s

tackles and a goal, while Aisling McCarthy contributed 16 disposals

pressure proving too much. Emma O’Driscoll’s day ended in the

and seven tackles, helping to link from the midfield to forwards. Mim

second quarter when she entered concussion protocols after

Strom won the ruck battle, finishing with 15 hitouts, 11 clearances plus

being tackled.

26 disposals.

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

47

‘25

Round 5

Round 6

V WE ST COAST

V E S S EN D O N

SATURDAY 20 SEPTEM BER / 1 .05 p m F REM A NTL E OVA L , W H A DJ UK ↗

A FLW / S E AS O N R E VIE W

S UNDAY 14 SE PTEMB E R / 3.05 p m FR EMANTLE OVA L , WHADJ U K ↗

FREM AN TLE

1.1 | 2 . 2 | 2 .3 | 3.5 ⟶ 23

F R EM A N T L E

4 .0 | 6 .1 | 7.1 | 9. 2 ⟶ 5 6

WE ST COAST

0.1 | 0. 2 | 2 .4 | 2 .4 ⟶ 1 6

E S S EN D O N

0.0 | 0.1 | 0.1 | 1 . 2 ⟶ 8

K E Y STATS

KE Y STATS Injuries NIL

Goals MCCARTHY 2

Injuries NIL

Disposals NEWTON 28

Umpires Gibb, Orr, Scott

Disposals LALLY 24

Umpires Coyne, Devenish, Gibb

Marks BOWERS 6

Crowd 1,580

Marks MCCARTHY 4

Crowd 2,502

Tackles BOWERS 21

Debut POPPY STOCKWELL

Tackles BOWERS 14

Debut MATILDA BANFIELD

W Award BOWERS 3, MCCARTHY 2, M. STROM 1

Goals BOWERS, LALLY, MILLER

W Award M. STROM 3, BOWERS 2

OVE RVIE W

OV ERV I E W

Fremantle extended its unbeaten RAC Derby streak to 7-0,

Fremantle took out a commanding 48-point victory over

outlasting West Coast by seven points in a gritty, rain-soaked

Essendon, keeping the Bombers to just a goal for the game. Kiara

battle at Fremantle Oval. Freo responded with trademark pressure

Bowers led the charge with 22 touches (13 contested) whilst also

and resilience, with Orlagh Lally taking out the medal for best

laying a game-high 21 tackles. Meanwhile, Aisling McCarthy and

on ground, with 24 disposals, four marks, six inside 50s and the

Gabby Newton drove Freo’s on-ball dominance with McCarthy’s

opening goal of the game. The home side set the tone early,

back-to-back goals sparking a four-goal burst in five minutes,

controlling territory in tough conditions, with Hayley Miller sealing

which set the tone for the game. Debutant Poppy Stockwell

the win with the only goal of the final quarter.

provided a highlight in the third term, marking courageously and kicking her first AFLW goal. The home side’s intensity never waivered with their relentless tackling and contested work keeping Essendon to just one behind for three quarters.

48

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

‘25

Round 7

Round 8

V CARLTON

V H AW T H O R N

FRIDAY 26 SEPTEMB E R / 5.05 p m I KON PA RK , WURU N DJ E R I ↗

TH URSDAY 2 O CTO BER / 7.1 5 p m K I N ETI C STA D I UM , BO O N W URRUN G /BUNER O N G ↗

A FLW / S E AS O N R E VIE W

FREM AN TLE

1.0 | 3. 2 | 3. 2 | 3.5 ⟶ 23

F R EM A N T L E

CARLTON

2 .1 | 3.1 | 3. 2 | 5. 2 ⟶ 32

H AW T H O R N

K E Y STATS Goals BANFIELD, NEWTON, STANNETT Disposals NEWTON 28 Marks BOWERS, LOW, O’DRISCOLL 3

1 .1 | 2 .4 | 2 .5 | 2 . 6 ⟶ 18 3.0 | 3.0 | 4 . 2 | 5. 3 ⟶ 33

K E Y STATS Injuries NIL

Goals LOW, MILLER

Injuries NIL

Umpires Adams, Bayre, Mitchell

Disposals McCARTHY 29 Marks NEWTON, M. STROM 4

Umpires Porter, Ramsay, Scott

Crowd 2,165

Tackles BOWERS 11

Crowd 1,643

W Award M. STROM 2

Milestone JESSICA LOW 50 GAMES, ASHLEIGH BRAZILL 50 AFLW GAMES

Tackles BOWERS 11 W Award BOWERS 2

OVERVIE W

OV ERV I E W

Fremantle showed grit and intensity at IKON Park but couldn’t

Rounding out a two-game stint in Melbourne, Freo couldn’t capitalise

capitalise late, falling nine points short to Carlton in a tight battle.

on its opportunities in blustery conditions, going down to Hawthorn

The visitors opened through captain Ange Stannett, surging again

by 15 points. Despite leading the inside 50 count (35-27), the visitors

in the second term when Matilda Banfield and Gabby Newton

struggled to convert after a dominant start around the contest. Mim

kicked consecutive goals to edge them ahead. Despite their

Strom battled strongly in the ruck, while defenders Ange Stannett

midfield control and tackling pressure, Freo couldn’t find the

and Emma O’Driscoll worked tirelessly under pressure. In a highlight

scoreboard pressure to seal the win, rueing missed opportunities.

for the team, Jess Low kicked her first-ever AFLW goal in her

Newton and Aisling McCarthy continued their strong form, with 28

milestone game.

and 25 disposals respectively, adding relentless pressure around the contest.

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

49

‘25

Round 10

ND •

ND • OU

SATURDAY 1 8 O CTO BER / 3.05 p m HENSON PARK, GADIGAL & WANGAL ↗

IDE R

A FLW / S E AS O N R E VIE W

PR

OU

V GWS

ND •

ND •

S UNDAY 12 OCTOB ER / 2 .05 p m FR EMANTLE OVA L , WHADJ U K ↗

IDE R

OU

V MELB OUR NE

D PRI E R

PR

D PRI E R

OU

Round 9

FREM AN TLE

4 .0 | 4 . 2 | 5.3 | 6 .4 ⟶ 4 0

ME LBOUR N E

1.1 | 4 .1 | 4 .4 | 5.5 ⟶ 35

KE Y STATS

F R EM A N T L E

1 .4 | 1 .7 | 3.1 0 | 6 .1 1 ⟶ 47

GWS

2 .1 | 3. 3 | 5 .4 | 6 .4 ⟶ 40

K E Y STATS

Goals BRISBANE, KIKOAK, MCCARTHY, PUGH, STANNETT, TIGHE

W Award BOWERS 3, O'DRISCOLL 1

Goals KIKOAK 2

Injuries NIL

Disposals NEWTON 28

Injuries Tighe (knee)

Umpires Nippress, O’Brien, Ryan

Disposals NEWTON 31

Marks MILLER 6

Umpires Gibb, Morgan, Talbot

Tackles BOWERS, NEWTON 9

Crowd 1,105

W Award NEWTON 3, M. STROM 2

Milestone LAURA PUGH 75 GAMES

Marks MILLER, O’DRISCOLL, VERRIER 3

Crowd 2,137

Tackles BOWERS 17

OVE RVIE W

OV ERV I E W

Fremantle held firm to upset premiership contenders Melbourne

Fremantle powered home with three of the last four goals of

with a gutsy five-point victory. The home team showed composure

the game to overrun the Giants by seven-points at Henson Park.

in the closing stages, regaining the lead through Ange Stannett

In a spirited comeback after trailing at three-quarter time, the

before locking the game down to secure the win. Earlier, Freo burst

visitors late composure and superior stoppage work proved to

out of the blocks kicking four first-quarter goals before Melbourne

be the difference. Gabby Biedenweg-Webster sparked the surge

fought back. Kiara Bowers was in a league of her own, collecting 27

with a crucial major from the goal square, before Tunisha Kikoak

disposals and laying 17 tackles - 14 of them being in the last quarter,

and Sarah Verrier sealed the result. Mim Strom was dominant

while Emma O’Driscoll and Georgie Brisbane stood tall in defence

with 28 hitouts and six clearances, while Freo’s midfield lifted

when the pressure was at its peak.

when it mattered most. Defender Laura Pugh celebrated 75 AFLW games, becoming just the third Fremantle player to hit the milestone.

50

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

‘25

Round 11

Round 12

V RICHMOND

V ADELAIDE

SATU RDAY 25 OCTOB E R / 2 .05 p m FRE MA NTLE OVA L , WHADJ U K ↗

SUN DAY 2 NOVEM BER / 4 : 35 p m N O RWO O D OVA L , K AURN A ↗

A FLW / S E AS O N R E VIE W

FREM AN TLE

1.5 | 5.8 | 5.9 | 8.10 ⟶ 5 8

RICHM ON D

1.1 | 1.1 | 2 . 2 | 2 . 2 ⟶ 1 4

K E Y STATS

F R EM A N T L E

1 . 2 | 1 . 2 | 2 .5 | 2 .5 ⟶ 17

A D EL A I D E

1 .1 | 2 . 2 | 3.4 | 4 .5 ⟶ 29

K E Y STATS

Goals BRISBANE, MCCARTHY, MILLER 2

Injuries NIL

Goals MCCARTHY, MILLER

Injuries NIL

Umpires Adams, Orr, Stark

Disposals NEWTON 28

Disposals MCCARTHY 32

Crowd 2,406

Umpires Ball, Nippress, Simmonds

Marks NEWTON 8

Marks MILLER, O’DRISCOLL 6

Tackles BOWERS 13

Tackles BOWERS 11

W Award MCCARTHY 3, BOWERS 2

W Award M. STROM 3

OVERVIE W

OV ERV I E W

Fremantle took out a commanding 44-point win over Richmond at

Needing a win or draw to make finals, Fremantle’s charge came

Fremantle Oval, making it a third straight win. After a tight opening

to an end in wet conditions, falling to Adelaide by 12 points. Freo

term, the home side opened up the game with a dominant four-

started strongly, dominating early territory and inside 50s with

goal second quarter, while holding Richmond goalless and without

Hayley Miller kicking the opening goal, however missed chances

an inside 50 for the quarter. Aisling McCarthy drove Freo’s midfield

proved costly as Adelaide gradually wrestled back control. Despite

with 32 disposals, two goals and 501 metres gained in a best-on-

missing a spot in the top 8, senior coach Lisa Webb and captain

ground display. She was supported by Kiara Bowers, while Emma

Ange Stannett said post-match that they believe the group

O’Driscoll led a rock-solid defence, which kept Tiger Katie Brennan

showed significant growth throughout the year and will be better

scoreless.

for it in seasons to come.

Crowd 1,225

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

51

‘25

Top

FIVES Aisling McCarthy N O 1 IN KICKS 1 9 1 IN SID E 50s 3 8 M E TRES G A I NE D AVG 398.7

A FLW / F INA LS

1

DISPOSALS Gabby Newton

293

2.

Aisling McCarthy

292

3.

Kiara Bowers

4.

5.

1

191

2.

Kiara Bowers

186

256

3.

Gabby Newton

Mim Strom

231

4.

Megan Kauffman

170

5.

TACKLES Kiara Bowers

145

2.

Gabby Newton

88

3.

Mim Strom

81

4.

Aisling McCarthy

4.

Megan Kauffman

1

1

40

1.

Emma O'Driscoll

40

146

3.

Gabby Newton

35

Mim Strom

129

4.

Aisling McCarthy

33

Hayley Miller

119

5.

Kiara Bowers

32

CONT. POSSESSIONS 156

2.

Mim Strom

153

3.

Gabby Newton

141

57

4.

Aisling McCarthy

45

5.

Hayley Miller

SCORE INVOLVEMENTS 46

2.

Aisling McCarthy

36

3.

Mim Strom

33

4.

Megan Kauffman

5.

Kiara Bowers

1

11

2.

Aisling McCarthy

8

3.

Angelique Stannett

7

109

4.

Georgie Brisbane

5

84

5.

Gabby Biedenweg-Webster & Tunisha Kikoak

4

INSIDE 50s 38

2.

Kiara Bowers

36

2.

Mim Strom

36

25

4.

Megan Kauffman

24

5.

Hayley Miller

SPOILS 32

2.

Ashleigh Brazill

21

1

1

GOALS Hayley Miller

Aisling McCarthy

Indi Strom

1

MARKS Hayley Miller

Kiara Bowers

Hayley Miller

1

1

KICKS Aisling McCarthy

1

CLEARANCES Mim Strom

65

2.

Kiara Bowers

61

3.

Aisling McCarthy

48

34

4.

Gabby Newton

37

32

5.

Gabby O'Sullivan

19

REBOUND 50s Emma O'Driscoll

41

2.

Laura Pugh

34

1

INTERCEPT MARKS Emma O'Driscoll

30

2.

Mim Strom

19

3.

Emma O'Driscoll

20

3.

Ashleigh Brazill

29

3.

Indi Strom

11

4.

Mim Strom

17

3.

Gabby Newton

25

4.

Ashleigh Brazill

10

5.

Jessica Low

15

5.

Kiara Bowers

23

5.

Gabby Newton

8

1

METRES GAINED (AVG.) Aisling McCarthy

398.7

2.

Kiara Bowers

279.6

3.

Gabby Newton

4.

Hayley Miller

5.

Megan Kauffman

52

1

AFLW FANTASY POINTS Kiara Bowers

1353

2.

Mim Strom

1220

272.5

3.

Gabby Newton

1185

235.3

4.

Aisling McCarthy

1120

230.6

5.

Hayley Miller

783

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

1

HIT-OUTS Mim Strom

237

2.

Tunisha Kikoak

22

3.

Georgie Brisbane

6

‘25

Freofi A FLW / TO P F IVES

Banana kicksfi Purple armyfi Just Enough Bankfi

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

53

‘25

2

3

G AB BY N E W TON

KIAR A B OW ER S

EM M A O’ D R I S C O L L

MIDFIELDER

MIDFIELDER

DEFENDER

Date of Birth 31/08/2001

Date of Birth 16/11/1991

Date of Birth 22/04/2000

2025 Games 12

2025 Games 12

2025 Games 11

Career Games 61

Career Games 61

Career Games 69

2025 Goals 2

2025 Goals 2

2025 Goals 0

Career Goals 12

Career Goals 10

Career Goals 1

4

5

6

ANGE LIQU E STAN N E T T

SAR AH V ER R I ER

M A D I S CA N LO N

FORWARD

DEFENDER

DEFENDER

Date of Birth 15/04/1997

Date of Birth 02/08/2002

Date of Birth 08/03/2001

2025 Games 12

2025 Games 11

2025 Games 0

Career Games 69

Career Games 62

Career Games 26

2025 Goals 7

2025 Goals 1

2025 Goals 0

Career Goals 11

Career Goals 4

Career Goals 0

7

TRADED AT THE END OF 2025

A FLW / P L AY ER P RO F ILES

1

8

9

AI SLING M CCARTHY

DAN A E AST

G A BBY O’S U L L I VA N

MIDFIELDER

MIDFIELDER

FORWARD

Date of Birth 24/02/1996

Date of Birth 10/06/2002

Date of Birth 21/03/1994

2025 Games 12

2025 Games 8

2025 Games 10

Career Games 67

Career Games 49

Career Games 85

2025 Goals 8

2025 Goals 1

2025 Goals 2

Career Goals 33

Career Goals 8

Career Goals 30

54

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

11

INACTIVE (PREGNANCY) IN 2025 RETIRED AT THE END OF 2025

10

INACTIVE (INJURY) IN 2025

‘25

12

AINE TIGH E

HOL LY EG A N

EBO N Y A N TO N I O

FORWARD

DEFENDER

FORWARD

Date of Birth 25/07/1992

Date of Birth 01/07/2006

Date of Birth 18/12/1991

2025 Games 1

2025 Games 0

2025 Games 0

Career Games 34

Career Games 0

Career Games 70

2025 Goals 1

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 0

Career Goals 29

Career Goals 0

Career Goals 38

14

15 E VI E PA R K ER

FORWARD

MIDFIELDER

FORWARD

Date of Birth 13/12/2006

Date of Birth 28/07/2001

Date of Birth 06/07/2006

2025 Games 11

2025 Games 7

2025 Games 0

Career Games 11

Career Games 37

Career Games 0

2025 Goals 5

2025 Goals 1

2025 Goals 0

Career Goals 5

Career Goals 10

Career Goals 0

16

17

RETIRED AT THE END OF 2025

OR L AG H L A L LY

DELISTED AT THE END OF 2025

GEORGIE BRISBAN E

18

MATILDA BAN FI E LD

HOL LY I FO U L D

P H I LI PA S E T H

FORWARD

DEFENDER

FORWARD

Date of Birth 19/05/2005

Date of Birth 02/09/2005

Date of Birth 19/02/1994

2025 Games 8

2025 Games 5

2025 Games 7

Career Games 8

Career Games 5

Career Games 58

2025 Goals 2

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 0

Career Goals 2

Career Goals 0

Career Goals 3

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

55

A FLW / P L AY ER P RO F ILES

13

20

21

H AY LE Y M ILLER

POP PY STO C K W EL L

M I M ST R O M

MIDFIELDER

FORWARD

RUCK

Date of Birth 03/02/1996

Date of Birth 24/10/2003

Date of Birth 07/11/2001

2025 Games 12

2025 Games 2

2025 Games 12

Career Games 92

Career Games 2

Career Games 74

2025 Goals 11

2025 Goals 1

2025 Goals 0

Career Goals 35

Career Goals 1

Career Goals 2

22

RETIRED AT THE END OF 2025

A FLW / P L AY ER P RO F ILES

19

DELISTED AT THE END OF 2025

‘25

23

24

BELL A SM ITH

J OAN N E C R EG G

ASH LEI G H B R A Z I L L

FORWARD

MIDFIELDER FORWARD

DEFENDER

Date of Birth 20/09/2001

Date of Birth 01/07/1993

Date of Birth 29/12/1989

2025 Games 4

2025 Games 2

2025 Games 11

Career Games 40

Career Games 16

Career Games 54

2025 Goals 1

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 0

Career Goals 12

Career Goals 0

Career Goals 6

25

26

29

M EGA N K AUFFM A N

IN D I ST R O M

I ND I A N A W E ST

MIDFIELDER FORWARD

DEFENDER

MIDFIELDER

Date of Birth 21/03/1997

Date of Birth 08/10/2004

Date of Birth 07/07/2006

2025 Games 12

2025 Games 12

2025 Games 10

Career Games 45

Career Games 12

Career Games 10

2025 Goals 2

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 0

Career Goals 12

Career Goals 0

Career Goals 0

56

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

30

DELISTED AT THE END OF 2025

‘25

31

32

GAB BY BIEDENWEG-WEBSTER

L AUR A PU G H

DEFENDER

FORWARD

DEFENDER

Date of Birth 05/11/1999

Date of Birth 13/01/1998

Date of Birth 01/11/1993

2025 Games 10

2025 Games 11

2025 Games 12

Career Games 54

Career Games 25

Career Games 77

2025 Goals 2

2025 Goals 4

2025 Goals 1

Career Goals 2

Career Goals 8

Career Goals 3

33

A FLW / P L AY ER P RO F ILES

RETIRED AT THE END OF 2025

JESSICA LOW

37

AMY M ULH OLL A N D

T U N I SH A K I KOA K

FORWARD

FORWARD

Date of Birth 06/08/1993

Date of Birth 12/05/2005

2025 Games 4

2025 Games 11

Career Games 33

Career Games 22

2025 Goals 0

2025 Goals 4

Career Goals 3

Career Goals 10

The team celebrating in their RAC Derby win at Fremantle Oval in Round 5

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

57

FE AT UR E NA M E / F E ATUR E BY LINE

‘25

Chris Sutherland, Lisa Webb, (Aisling Newton on honouring Aishling as the 2025 winner.

58

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

G U T T E R C R ED I T

McCarthy), Kiara Bowers and Gabby

‘25

AFLW Fairest & Best A I S LI N G M CCA RTHY AWARDED F RE MA NT L E’S A FLW FAIRE ST AND BE ST

F

remantle midfielder Aish McCarthy capped off another standout season, claiming Fremantle’s AFLW Fairest and Best for 2025, polling 221 votes across 12 games to claim her inaugural medal.

Just 15 votes separated first and third, with All-Australian midfielder Gabby Newton finishing runner up, polling 215 votes and Club great Kiara Bowers rounding out the top three on 206 votes.

Players are allocated zero-to-five votes based on their performances from five of Fremantle’s coaches, meaning a player can earn a maximum of 25 votes in a game for a dominant performance.

Key forward Áine Tighe was recognised by her teammates as she took home the Players’ Award, which acknowledges a player who best reflects Fremantle’s values and trademark behaviours, set out by the playing group at the start of the season.

Voted on by all departments at Fremantle, recent retiree Phiipa Seth received the Best Clubwoman Award deemed as the ultimate role player by her teammates and coaches throughout her career.

Young defender Indi Strom took out the Best First Year Player Award, following a breakout debut season where she cemented her place in Fremantle’s best 21 and played every possible game in 2025.

The Club also celebrated three outstanding careers with the induction of Laura Pugh, Ebony Antonio and Kiara Bowers as new Fremantle Football Club Life Members.

“From being runner up last year, to winning our Fairest and Best this year, Aish continues to show how much of a workhorse she is, and is so important for our side,” Webb said.

For Bowers, it was a busy evening, finishing third in the vote count and becoming a Life Member of the Club.

“If anyone can go away for a year to give birth to their child and then return like they never left and finish third in the Fairest and Best, it’s Turbo – she’s incredible,” Webb said.

“She thrives on big moments, is willing to play any role for the team and gives her absolute all every week.

“She just never drops her standards, and all her teammates will attest to the fact she continues to drive our contest work, pressure and the way we want to play each week.

“For this to be her second season at Freo and perform the way she has, it’s a testament to the hard work she puts in, and the way she trains and recovers throughout the entire year.”

“Her life membership is incredibly well deserved as well; she’s given so much to this Club and the impact she’s had on myself, her teammates and this Club is unmatched.”

“I’m so pleased she’s been rewarded for all the hard work she’s put in and we’re extremely lucky to have her.”

Webb said Newton’s second-place finish reflected her strong and consistent campaign, which was built off a wellrounded and uninterrupted pre-season.

“Gabby had a terrific season - she came into the year after a really solid pre-season and it set her up beautifully,” Webb said.

“She impacts in every area of the game, midfield, forward, and even supporting behind the ball. She’s such a calm, composed player, and she’s always making everyone around her better.

“She’s a real connector in our group and embodies what we stand for as a Club. The younger players gravitate to her, and she leads in such an authentic, team-first way.”

TOP 10 LEADERBOARD AISLING MCCARTHY

221

Gabby Newton

215

Kiara Bowers

206

Mim Strom

198

Emma O’Driscoll

185

Hayley Miller

166

Indi Strom

144

Laura Pugh

143

DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

59

A FLW / FA IR EST & B EST

Two-time All Australian Mim Strom (198 votes) and star defender Emma O’Driscoll (185 votes) rounded out the top five.

Senior Coach Lisa Webb praised McCarthy’s consistency, bravery and grit showed in 2025, crediting her professionalism and influence on the playing group.

B E ST C LU BWO M A N AWA R D, PH I L I PA S E T H Philipa Seth was the role player every coach wanted, and every teammate valued - driven, reliable, and always putting the team first.

Voted on by all departments across the Club, in the year she decided to hang up the boots after 58 games and eight seasons in purple, it was incredibly fitting that Seth was awarded the Best Clubwoman.

A FLW / FA IR EST & B EST

AFLW Fairest & Best

AWA RD S

A dedicated member of the leadership group, Tighe’s unwavering commitment to the team shone through as she overcame her own challenges with injury throughout the 2025 season.

She has been a calm, steady role model for the younger players, always offering support, guidance, and a level head when it mattered most.

Tighe embodies a genuine team-first mindset, consistently putting the group ahead of herself, and was a richly deserving winner of the Players’ Award.

Tighe reflected on what it meant to be recognised by a playing group she loves so much.

“It’s incredibly special to win this award and certainly something I wasn’t expecting,” Tighe said.

Seth’s selfless nature and team-first mindset will be sorely missed in 2026, with teammates frequently saying they stood taller in her presence.

“I definitely wasn’t expecting the award,” Seth said.

P L AYERS’ AWAR D, ÁI N E T I GHE Recognised by her teammates, Áine Tighe was honoured with the Players’ Award, a testament to the high regard and respect she’s earned among the team.

Her work ethic, leadership and care for her Club set, and lifted the standards for years, making her a truly deserving recipient in 2025.

“To have the respect and to be valued by the playing group is something that is incredibly special.

“This playing group, in particular, the care and connection they have for each other is amazing.

“When I look back on my journey, I remember someone asking me in my first year what I wanted to achieve, and that was just to have a positive impact on the group, and that hasn’t changed across the last six or seven seasons.

“You’re always wanting to challenge and become the best player you can possibly be, but also the best teammate you can be.

“This year was a year of reflection and deciding what next year would look like for me.

“You love this Club, and you love this team so much, so it will be hard next year to try and reinvent myself from something that has been my life for the past eight years.

“The joy that I got watching this year showed me that you can love, care, support and still be part of the Club in doing so.

“I’m really looking forward to that next chapter and being a fan of the Club, still being involved with the girls and honestly just being on the sidelines and supporting the group that I love.

“I’ve been incredibly fortunate across the journey to have had some incredible teammates who have made me not just a better player but a better person also.

“That is something that drives me, with the young pups coming through, to do the same for them. The playing group is a super special group to be part of.”

“I know the heart and soul that goes into this Club and I know the new girls coming through, I just can’t wait until they get buckets of games under their belt, and they will shine through that.”

Clockwise, top to bottom starting top left: Áine Tighe and Ange Stannett, Indi Strom, Indi Strom and Ashlea Renshaw, Philipa Seth, Ange Stannett.

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‘25

B E ST FIRST YE AR P L AYE R , I NDI STR OM Indi Strom’s outstanding first year was capped off when she was named the AFLW Best First Year Player, recognising her exceptional impact and contribution to the team throughout the season.

After an impressive pre-season, she secured her spot for a Round 1 AFLW debut and quickly established herself as a reliable and competitive key defender in Fremantle’s backline.

“We’ve always been very close as sisters and as a whole family, so the fact that this is now our jobs is pretty crazy.

“I’d like to thank Darren Fry, Lisa Webb, Claire Heffernan, and all the staff who believed in me and saw something in me that I probably didn’t see in myself from the start.

“I’ll be forever grateful for that.

A standout performance against Sydney in Round 4, saw her amass nine disposals, six intercept possessions, and six tackles.

“The connection that we made with each other, I just felt so supported to be who I was and valued for what I brought to the group.

Standing

“It’s just been an incredibly nurturing environment where I can grow and learn from you all. I just can’t wait for next year.”

tall

at

182cm,

Strom

A FLW / FA IR EST & B EST

showcased her strength and agility in aerial contests all season, consistently played her role, and looked set to continue going from strength to strength as she progressed in her AFLW career.

Reflecting on her debut season, Strom recounted how welcome she felt from the get-go, saying that playing alongside her sister Mim was a dream come true.

“I love the backline group so much, everyone is incredible, and I got to play and be mentored by girls who I’d been watching for as long as Mim had been playing,” Strom said.

“It’s pretty incredible that I get to learn and play with them.

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‘25

Life Member

KI A R A BOWER S In a year defined by resilience, leadership and a remarkable return to the field, Kiara Bowers added another significant chapter to her decorated Fremantle career, culminating in Fremantle Life Membership in 2025.

A FLW / AWA R D S

After stepping away in 2024 to welcome her son Luca, Bowers returned in trademark fashion, setting standards, lifting teammates, and delivering another elite campaign that reinforced her status as one of the Club’s most influential figures.

Her performances were recognised at the Fairest and Best Awards, finishing third, and again standing out as one of the competition’s most consistent and impactful players.

“This year was 100 per cent the toughest year. Coming back, it’s obviously not easy, it’s incredibly difficult, but it was the most satisfying, incredible year I’ve ever had in footy,” Bowers said.

“To be able to have my family down at the Club and be so welcomed and helped, the Club never once wavered.

“That is a Club that I always want to be a part of, and that all our girls should want to be a part of.”

“This Club is here to help us be great footballers, but they’re here to help us be good people and I can’t thank the Club, the staff, the physios, the girls, the big dogs at the top, enough.”

For Bowers, the season was as personally meaningful as it was demanding.

L AUR A PUG H

Fremantle defender Laura Pugh was honoured as a Life Member of the Fremantle Football Club after eight outstanding seasons in purple.

Pugh reached her 75-game milestone in 2025, underlining her durability and importance to the side across multiple campaigns.

Known as the general down back, she has built a reputation for her spoiling ability and composure under pressure, so much so that her trademark “golden fist” became a key part of her on-field identity.

Pugh’s Life Membership reflected more than just her football résumé, it recognised the way she consistently gave everything to each contest and each game, embodying the standards expected at Fremantle.

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Life Member

Off the field, she was seen as the heartbeat of the team, known for her big smile, infectious energy and the way she made the Club environment better simply by being herself.

“To the footy Club, I don’t know how to explain it, but I feel like footy is my absolute religion – I feel like I have a great sense of self being at this Club,” Pugh said.

“To all our players, there have been people from the start and all the new girls – thank you, and I hope you know I genuinely love you.

“All I can say is the journey goes pretty quick, so hopefully we can get some success next year and knuckle down.

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Life Member

EBON Y AN TON I O

Clockwise, starting above: Inaugural AFLW Fremantle players Hayley Miller, Gabby and Kiara Bowers. Life Member Laura Pugh.

“I’m truly honoured to receive life membership from this wonderful football Club that I’ve called home for the past nine years,” Antonio said.

Antonio, who was placed on the Club’s inactive list in 2025 due to pregnancy, welcomed her son, Bowie, with wife and fellow Fremantle Life Member, Kara Antonio.

“When I reflect on my childhood a lot of my idols and heroes were men. Now we live in an era where there are girls on TV playing AFL, and to be here from the start and to be a role model for these

Her emotional induction marked not only the end of a remarkable playing journey but also the beginning of a new chapter for one of the Club’s most admired figures.

Reflecting on her career and life membership induction, Antonio highlighted the games evolution over her career.

“Growing up in an era where there were no pathways for girls, I was only left to dream.

young girls to look up to is one of the reasons that kept me motivated every year.

“After having Bowie and having some time to reflect post birth, I thought of the possibility of returning to the game, but as the days passed and I looked into Bowie’s eyes I see my future and my next chapter, and with that I decided that I will hang up my boots.”

AFLW Awards Fremantle duo Mim Strom and Gabby Newton were recognised among the competition’s best, earning selection in the 2025 AFLW All Australian Team.

The honour marks back-to-back All Australian seasons for Strom, who was named as the ruck, while Newton was rewarded with her first selection after a breakout campaign in the midfield, named on the interchange bench.

Head of AFLW Claire Heffernan said both players were beyond deserving of the recognition and consistently set the standards for the group.

“Having two players selected in the All Australian team is something our whole Club is incredibly proud of,” Heffernan said.

“Their selections are a testament to the standards they set and the consistency they deliver.”

Strom cemented herself as one of the premier rucks in the competition, backing up her 2024 selection with another dominant season in the middle, averaging 19.3 disposals, 12.8 contested possessions, and 19.8 hit outs per game.

Her impact extends beyond the ruck, as she was the third highest in the league for clearances with a total of 65 across 12 games, averaging 5.4 per game and 2.8 score involvements.

Newton’s second season at Freo showcased her power, versatility and consistency across the midfield and forward half.

A career best season in 2025, Newton was a dominant force around the contest, averaging 11.8 contested possessions per game, 3.1 clearances and 7.3 tackles across her 12 games.

The 24-year-old had the ninth highest disposal count in the league, with 293 for the season and averaged 24.4 disposals per game.

In other AFL awards, Georgie Brisbane earned a maiden selection in the AFLPA's 22under22 team following an impressive debut season, while Kiara Bowers was recognised by her peers are the AFLPA Most Courageous Player for the second time in her career.

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A FLW / AWA R D S

O'Sullivan, Kara Antonio, Ebony Antonio,

After an outstanding career in purple, Fremantle stalwart Ebony Antonio officially announced her retirement at the Club’s Fairest and Best Awards, where she was also inducted as a Fremantle Life Member in recognition of her profound impact on the Club.

‘25

Fremantle Football Club RE PORT / R ECO NCILIATIO N ACTIO N P L A N (R A P )

Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) V ICTORI A G RE E N, R AP CO-CHAIR , EGM OF PEOPLE AND COMMUNIT Y CHE W YAT T, R AP CO-CHAIR , INDIGENOUS & MULTICULTUR AL LIASON OFFICER Cultural learnings In 2025, the Club continued to embed meaningful cultural learning opportunities for players, staff, and leaders. An Acknowledgement of Country workshop was delivered to deepen understanding of cultural protocols and support staff in developing their own personal and authentic acknowledgements. Ongoing education was further strengthened through AFL and AFLW smoking ceremonies, which created powerful moments of cultural recognition across the Club’s football programs and reinforced cultural safety for First Nations players and families. The Club also hosted a women’s business yarning circle, providing a culturally safe space for women involved with the Club to share experiences, discuss cultural responsibilities, and influence future wellbeing initiatives.

Sir Doug Nicholls and AFLW Indigenous Rounds The AFL Sir Doug Nicholls Rounds and AFLW Indigenous Rounds both serve as an amazing showcase of First Nations players and staff contribution to Australia’s great game. The Club continues to rebrand to Walyalup during these rounds. It’s an opportunity to celebrate Fremantle’s rich history of First Nations players as well as supporting local communities and organisations. Through our ongoing relationships with Kimberley Stolen Generation Aboriginal Corporation and Yokai, the Club once again put members of the Stolen Generation at the forefront of our activations and engagements

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during the rounds. Truth-telling and storytelling is a responsibility of organisations at every level of the RAP journey, particularly those from the most painful periods of First Nations peoples history and the Club is committed to sharing those stories.

Cultural connections Creating a culturally safe, inclusive environment remained central to the Club’s Reconciliation Action Plan. This year, the Club facilitated a range of cultural engagements, including NAIDOC Week activities, which brought players, staff, and partners together to celebrate Aboriginal excellence and learn more about community contributions. The launch of the Purple Playbook, embedding cultural protocols and expectations, marked a significant step towards strengthening culturally informed behaviour across all Club operations. The Club continued to build strong relationships within the wider WA reconciliation community, with staff actively participating in the Walk for Reconciliation and hosting a RING (Reconciliation Industry Network Group) session with Reconciliation WA. These opportunities continue to broaden understanding, encourage safe conversations, and grow leadership in reconciliation.

‘25

Clockwise: Smoking ceremony held ahead of our NAIDOC Cultural Immersion Event, for locals schools in the City of Cockburn.

Local indigenous retailers at our annual Moorditj Markets, presented by Woodside, held at our AFL Round 11 match against Yartapuulti at Optus Stadium.

Alicia Janz presents her First Nations jumper design, held up by Aine Tighe, to the players and attendees at the annual AFLW Smoking Ceremony.

Supporting First Nations workforce pathways A major achievement in 2025 was the executive approval of the Indigenous Traineeship business case. This milestone lays the foundation for a structured and meaningful entry pathway for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people into the Club. The program aims to support long-term employment outcomes, further diversifying the Club’s people and culture environment.

Supporting First Nations businesses The Club strengthened its commitment to economic participation through an enhanced procurement policy aligned with reconciliation principles. The new approach places First Nations businesses at the forefront of procurement considerations, ensuring culturally aligned, sustainable, and equitable purchasing decisions across the Club. This tender governance model reflects the Club’s long-term goal of growing

Measuring progress The Club completed the RAP Barometer, providing insights into internal and external reconciliation progress. This data helps identify strengths, emerging challenges, and opportunities for improvement, ensuring the Club’s reconciliation journey remains accountable and informed. Across the year, approximately 80 per cent of RAP actions were completed, demonstrating strong organisational focus, cross-departmental collaboration, and a sustained commitment to reconciliation.

R E PORT / R ECO NCILIATIO N ACTIO N P L A N (R A P )

commercial partnerships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander-owned suppliers.

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‘25

Strategic Projects UPDAT E A DRI AN L AC Q U I E RE HE AD OF STR ATEGIC PROJECTS & FACILITIE S

F FC AFLW & C omm u n i ty E xp an s ion P roj e ct In September 2025, Fremantle Football Club proudly celebrated the official opening of its $7.4 million AFLW and Community Facilities Expansion at Cockburn ARC. The event, held on 4 September, was attended by the Deputy Premier, Hon Rita Saffioti MLA, representatives from the City of Cockburn, WA Football, Local Members of Parliament, and key project partners.

The expansion delivers new, purpose-built AFLW changerooms, community changerooms, spectator viewing areas, and a versatile multipurpose function space.

Together, these facilities strengthen our commitment to providing high-quality environments for players, fans, and the community.

In addition to these facilities, the Club has taken another step forward in its sustainability journey, by converting the oval flood lights to LEDs, saving around 15-20% in energy costs, while also improving the lighting levels for night training.

The completion of these key projects marks another step forward in the Club’s long-term vision to continue to evolve our facilities to help grow the game, and strengthen the Fremantle Football Club’s role as a leader both on and off the field.

G U T T E R C R E DI T

RE PORT / STR ATEG IC P R OJ ECTS

This project represents a significant strategic milestone for the Club, that enhances both our elite women’s football program and our connection with the wider community.

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‘25

Cockburn Arc AFLW & Community Expansion Project images.

RE PORT / STR ATEG IC P R OJ ECTS

GU T T E R C R E DI T DOC K ER A NNUA L 2025

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Freo Faithful Fremantle Football Club celebrates the contribution and loyalty of members who reached 10, 20 and 30 consecutive-year membership milestones in 2025.

FR EO FA I T HFUL L / M EM B ER S H IP M ILESTO NES

30 year members in 2025 Theresa Adriansz

Debra De Souza

Robert Hobson

Susan McKeon

Elizabeth Smith

Troy Adriansz

Ron Dearlove

Richard Hopkins

Kim McLaren

Shane Smith

Desmond Alfirevich

Shirley Dearlove

Gael House

Murray McLean

Warren Smith

Basil Anfuso

Peter Dearnley

Carol Hughes

David Meecham

David Snell

Doris Anfuso

Tony Devlin

Alfred Hurley

Nanette Meecham

Jill Snell

Russell Anthony

Paul Dobra

Alison Hutton

Jason Millar

Anthony Stopher

Faye Arbuckle

Gavin Dodge

Helen Hyland

Maxine Miller

Joyce Storer

Marjorie Ashworth

Sean Doherty

Matthew Jenkins

Peter Miller

Brett Taylor

Jonathan Austin

Peter Dolzadelli

Lisa Johnson

Richard Moore

Jane Taylor

Kenneth Austin

Jakeb Dunkley

Ray Johnston

David Muller

Joanne Taylor

Andy Bardulis

Bryden Emrich

Nathan Jones

Julie Norris

Lauren Taylor

Perth Demons Football Club

Graham Fariss

Robin Judd

William Norris

Shaaron Taylor

Kevin Bell

Rohan Fariss

Ashley Kavanagh

Meredith Northover

Andrew Thomas

Helen Bickley

Kay Fiscus

William Keall

Sylvana Oates

Michael Thomas

Donna Birch

Tristan Forsey

Julie Keeley

Anne O'Donnell

Peta Thomas

Lindsay Birch

Mike Forsyth

Bill Keenan

William O'Halloran

Kyla Tilbury

John Bissett

Jack Foxley

James Keenan

Jocelyn Oldham

Joy Tognolini

Adam Blagaich

Gary Foxton

Leonie Keenan

Lindsay Oldham

Wayne Treloar

Lori Blagaich

Graham Fudge

John Ker

John Olszowy

Dean Trenowden

Luke Bostelman

Carolyn Furness

Sophie Ker

Susan Olszowy

John Tuffin

Paige Bowden

Robert Furness

Michael Kerr

Silvano Palladino

Bradley Turtle

Ann Braine

Charles Gallacher

Sarah Kerr

Marcus Pallotta

Anna van Dijk

Kay Brooks

Christine Gallacher

Prue Kraft

Jim Parker

Michelle Walker

David Browne

Margaret Garner

Steven Kraft

Sam Patterson

Peter Walsh

Richard Browne

Sarina Gaudieri

Rosemary Lake

Colin Podziuka

Travis Walsh

Philip Bullock

Ivan Gavranic

Hugh Langridge

Janet Podziuka

Ashley Wearing

Philip Burke

Maria Gavranic

Karon Langridge

Rhiannon Podziuka

Jacky Wearing

Beverley Campbell

Patricia Gazeley

Rod Leach

Ernst & Young Social Club

Ryan Wearne

Christopher Cantatore

Ian Gibbs

Nicola Lockyer

Domenic Princi

Phil Wharton

Vince Cantatore

Sheryl Gibbs

Stuart Lockyer

Joseph Princi

Chris Willesee

Jason Carr

Barbara Giles

Vince Lomma

David Ramage

Kerry Williams

Nin Carrello

Eoin Gladish

Mary Lowry

Lesley Ramage

Trevor Williams

Norman Chandler

Malcolm Goff

Robert Lowry

Mark Randall

Brendan Williamson

Stewart Chandler

Justin Golding

Blain Luff

Griffin Ranson

Dennis Wise

Alex Civitico

Gwen Goodman

Blake Luff

Yvonne Rate

Kirsty Wise

Leah Clapton

Michael Goodman

Damon Luff

Rosemarree Reynolds-Davis

Kate Wittenoom

Trish Clark

Alison Goodwin

Steven Luff

Peter Ricci

Eric Wood

Craig Collins

Ken Graham

Travis Luff

Jim Richards

Josephine Woodgate

Genevieve Conner

Margaret Graham

Sonya MacBean

Debra Rosser

Matthew Wray

Wendy Cooper

Debbie Grigoroff

Roland Mace

Mathew Rosser

Neville Young

Ian Cordingley

Peter Guhl

Julie Mackay

Maxine Rowe

Tony Zagari

Timothy Cowell

Glen Hallissy

Joan Mackin

Casey Roy

Josie Zoiti

Pamela Coxon

Matthew Hallissy

Andrew Mackin Brown

Clay Roy

WA Railways Institute

Donald Crabb

Megan Hallissy

Helen Malloch

Sharon Schaper

Gail Crabb

Terry Hambleton

John Malloch

Heath Schmidt

Jan Curedale

Fiona Hanson

Joseph Martelli

Michael Scivolo

John Curedale

Marita Harris

Teresa Martelli

Kerrie Shimmings

Elizabeth Dallimore

Debbie Hawke

Marcus Massoud

Peter Shimmings

Peter Dallimore

Barbara Hayes

Taryn McCormick

Susan Shimmings

Gail Davies

Tony Heatley

Brian McCully

Anita Siciliano

Ivo Davies

Ian Hill

Shirley McCully

Nicole Smallacombe

Daniel De Luis

Greg Hilton

Brad McGregor

Bevis Smith

Nigel De Luis

Brady Hislop

Ian Mckee

Brian Smith

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Freo Faithful 20 year members in 2025

Andrew Cranfield

David Falconer

Peter Hall

Scott Crawley

Emma Falconer

Mark Hambley

Daniel Creedon

Jean Falconer

Heather Hamblin

Emma Croager

John Faria

Troy Hams

Michael Cross

Robin Farminer

Anne Hannent

Stephen Cross

Ben Fetherston

Angela Hansen

Leith Barr

Sean Carey

Clive Crouch

Benjamin Finlay

Phillip Hansen

Patrick Abbott

Kim Barrett

Melissa Carrara

Natalie Crouch

Lynne-Maree Finlay

Brad Hanson

Thomas Abbott

John Barry

Lee Carter

Samantha Cullum

Paul Finlay

Ella Hanson

Carmel Acciari

Robert Barton

Anne Casey

Chelsea Cummings

Mark Fitzgerald

Kelly Hanson

Ross Acciari

Michael Bartsch

Mitchell Cassin

Shona Cusack

Janet Flematti

Michele Hanson

Ace Industrial Disributors

Glenys Bauk

Riley Cassin

Antoni Cusmano

Callum Fletcher

Sarah Hardiman

Amanda Aiyana

Bianca Baum

Sylvia Chandler

Frank Cusmano

Jesse Floyd

Ken Harper

Anisa Aiyana

Deniese Baum

Sean Chaplin

Julian Cusmano

Joshua Flynn

Matthew Harris

Channing Aiyana

Karl Baum

Aaron Chapman

Carol Dale

Hannah Flynne

Meghan Harris

Kevin Aiyana

Nicole Baxter

Hugh Chevis

Clinton Dale

Luke Foley

George Harrison

Mahalia-rose Aiyana

Sonya Bayliss

Angelo Chiellini

Larissa Dale

Lachlan Fordham

Sam Harrison

Kay Akers

Marcus Beilby

Nathan Chilvers

Dalyellup JFC

Rita Fordham

Brianna Harrop

Michael Alchin

Patrick Beilby

Sandra Chiricosta

Michela De Boni

Jasamine Forrest

Neave Harrop

David Alexander

Geoff Benn

Chris Chong

Desiree De Chiera

Michael Fox

Suzie Harvey

Summah Alexander

Chloe Bennett

Rachel Chong

Dennis De Florenca

Tina Frank

Kathleen Hatch

Dave Allan

Geraldine Bennett

David Cianciosi

Lydia De Florencas

Travis Franklin

Patrick Hawkins

Shirley Allan

Travis Bennett

Therese Cianfrini

Joe De Robertis

Lucy Fury

Tony Hawkins

Belinda Allen

Jolene Bentley

Peta Ciraolo

Greg Devine

Tino Galati

Tony Hawtin

Carolina Allen

Janice Berglund

Bill Clark

Beatrice Devlyn

Beverly Gallager

Kiara Hayes

Karissa Ammerer

Rhys Bertrand

Darren Clark

Kevin Dickson

Todd Gallager

Adrian Haywood

Candice Anstey

Tony Bertucci

Kevin Clark

Kelly Dillon

Emma Garbelini

Sunny Haywood

Gabrielle Anstey

Tracy Bertucci

Susan Clark

Georgia Ditchburn

Tina Garbelini

Clive Heath

Jodie Appleyard

Lachlan Bewick

Graham Clarke

Sharon Ditchburn

Alyshia Gatani

Jane Heath

Mandy Appleyard

Peter Bewick

Sally Clarke

Lachlan Doig

Kaila Gatani

Josie Hegarty

Michelle Appleyard

Stef Biagi

Trudy Clarke

Cathy Donaldson

Kylie Gatani

Madeline Hegarty

Robert Appleyard

Alexandria Bishop

Madeleine Clews

Jerome Donders

Tindaro Gatani

Jacob Henderson

Sarah Appleyard

Dirk Black

Zac Cockerill

Janice Donnelly

Guy Gazia

Luke Henderson

Janice Applin

Laina Black

Lynne Coe

Ebony Doran

Helen Gazia

Marlene Henderson

Grace Arangio

Oliver Black

Alex Cohen

Kate Doran

Byron Geneve

Wayne Henderson

Tim Archer

Justin Blackburne

Alicia Cole

Narelle Doran

Mauro Giancaspro

Cameron Henry

Ben Argiropulos

Michael Blekkenhorst

Brodie Cole

Benita Dowding

Rosa Giancaspro

Richard Hernan

Peter Argiropulos

Pamela Blekkenhorst

Brooklyn Cole

Peter Dowding

Glen Giblett

Tracy Hernan

Graham Arndt

Wendy Boggs

Gail Cole

Stephen Doyle

Elizabeth Gibson

Jayden Heuer

Savannah Ashworth

Brian Boldt

Jason Cole

Elijah Duke

Ashleigh Glover

Peter Hewitt

Jessica Atkinson

Carmen Boldt

Tyson Cole

Gayle Dumbrell

Jake Godwin

Jacqueline Higgins

Robert Audino

Justina Boldt

Alisha Coleman

Ian Dumbrell

Howard Golden

Mark Higgins

Gary Ausbruch

Ryan Boreham-Butler

Bree-ana Coleman

Murray Dunstan

Brian Goodchild

Greg Hill

Australian Institute Management

Richard Botfield

Glen Colgan

Noelene Dunstan

Paul Goodchild

Marie Hill

Dimitri Bacopanos

Aleshia Bowes

Noah Colton

Louise Eddington

Russell Goodchild

Richard Hill

Maria Bacopanos

Tony Bowes

Amanda Connell

Harrison Edwards

Ann Gosling

Tim Hill

Brittany Bafile

Greg Boyd

Paul Connell

Todd Edwards

Kim Gosling

David Hipworth

Juliana Bailey

Sue Boyd

Paul Connolly

Ellenbrook Dockers JFC

Samuel Gosling

Campbell Hitchen

Peter Bailey

Patrick Boyle

Renae Conrad

Robert Elliott

Emily Graham

Elliot Hitchen

Toby Bajrovic

Carole Brady

Geoff Cook

Robin Elliott

Tore Graneri

Julian Hoad

Greg Baker

Helen Bray

Gordon Cook

Karen Ellis

Sarah Grant

Tiffany Hoad

Marilyn Baker

Kerry Brazier

Jaden Cook

Endeavour Foods

Brian Gray

Stephen Hodby

Rodney Baker

Maria Bridgeman

Ian Coop

Tennille Eoannidis

Brittany Gray

Ryan Hodgson

Cassandra Ballantyne

Ian Brierley

Johann Coop

Adam Erceg

Chelsea Gray

Gregory Holden

Jaiden Ballantyne

Georgia Brown

Shawn Corby

Jamie Erceg

Matthew Green

Gillian Holland

Michelle Ballantyne

Michelle Bryan

Jeremy Cordina

Anthony Erickson

Peter Green

Mark Holland

John Barbera

Kath Bubb

Timothy Cottee

Lisa Ettridge

Richard Green

Gary Homer

Daniel Barnes

Stephen Buchanan

Lindsay Cowlin

Mark Ettridge

Jill Griffin

Alexander Hooper

Jeffrey Barnes

Michelle Burkhardt

Andrew Cox

Jodie Everett

Raymond Griffiths

Annette Hooper

Philip Barnes

Burley Sekem

Anthony Cox

Geoff Fairchild

Corin Groenveld

Neil Hooper

Jessie Barnett

Andrew Burrell

Craig Cox

Joan Fairchild

Reyer Groenveld

Paddy Hooper

Phil Barnett

Hannah Cameron

Linda Cox

Tony Fairweather

Adam Guagliardo

Maree Hopkins

Marie Baronie

James Cameron

Shaun Cox

Blake Falconer

Jessica Hall

Claire Horner

DOC K E R A NNUA L 2025

FR EO FA I T HFUL L / M EM B ER S H IP M ILESTO NES

Marise Abbott

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FR EO FA I T HFUL L / M EM B ER S H IP M ILESTO NES

Peter Howard

Kayla Lawler

Sarah McEvoy

Gail Nelson

Gary Poole

Chris Scoble

Luke Hulshoff

Tiarna Lawler

Jack McGrath

Darren Newman

Ashlie Popperwell

Corina Scott

Philomena Humphries

Anthony Lawrence

Mitchell McGrath

Matija Ng

Rhonda Popperwell

Rosalyn Scott

Helen Humphrys

Jacob Lawrence

Sam McGuire

Craig Nicholas

Petrina Porter

Darelle Seal

David Hunter

Andrew Laycock

Emma McHardie

Matthew Nicholls

Russell Potapinski

Hollie Seath

Erin Hunter

Eliza Laycock

Warren McHardie

Lynda Nichols

Camryn Pow

Fletcher Sexton

Helen Hunter

Michael Learnihan

Caitlyn McKenna

Scott Nicol

Gayle Pow

Colin Shaikh

Jill Hunter

Vincent Learnihan

Troy McKenna

Bryce Nock

Rebecca Power

Kym Shand

Madelyn Hunter

Ian Ledger

Emily McLarty

Luke Norman

Margaret Preston

Larissa Sharman

Julie Huts

Alicia Lee

Rebecca McLarty

Lesley O Hara

Brian Putland

Natalie Shepherd-Smith

Heather Hyde

Siobhan Legge

Jan McLean

John O'Neil

Adam Quill

Alexandra Sideris

Stephen Hyde

Lisa Lester

Phillip McLoughlin

Maree O'Neil

David Radalj

George Sideris

Craig Hynes

Terrence Leung

Coral McPherson

Ryan O'Neill

Alvin Radesich

Alisa Simich

Lisa-marie Hynynen

Tiffany Lever

John Meharry

Caleigh Ormerod

Patricia Ralphs

Georgia Simich

Paul Hynynen

Peter Lewington

David Michael

Louise Outram

Elyse Ramshaw

Karl Simich

Kim Hynynen-Furler

Brett Lewis

Leena Michael

Steven Pacecca

Amber Ranallo

Matthew Simich

Andrew James

David Lewis

Hamish Mickle

Vince Pacecca

Joanne Read - Shaw

Elizabeth Simmonds

Anne James

Zac Lewis

Christine Miedzyblocki

Brodie Paino

Julie Reale

Goce Simonoski

Hollie James

Karen Llanwarne

Erica Miglori

Marissa Panetta

Kathryn Reale

Gary Simpson

Henryk Jaskola

Gemma Lumbus

Tony Miglori

Gino Paolino

Darryl Regan

Christine Sipka

Donna Jasper

James Lynam

Sarah Migro

Mary Paolino

Anna Renshaw

Jan Smirk

Joseph Jauregui

Rebecca Lynam

Bradley Mills

Michael Papadopoff

David Renshaw

Peter Smirk

Mirna Jauregui

Thea Macdonald

Graham Mills

Benjamin Parker

Thomas Renshaw

Anthony Smith

Gay Jeffreys

Ellie Mackay

Hayley Mills

Ginette Parks

Graeme Renwick

Ayesha Smith

Lucy Jocelyn

Laura Mackay

John Mills

Jordan Parnham

Elisha Ricetti

Julie Smith

Malcolm Jocelyn

Mitchell Mackay

Teresa Mills

Tayla Parnham

Jason Ricetti

Luke Smith

Lesley Johansen

Janeille Macneill

Jacqui Milton

Daniel Passarelli

Michael Richards

Mark Smith

Aaron Johnston

Cillian Madigan

Martin Milton

Domenic Passarelli

Philip Riseborough

Matthew Smith

Robin Johnston

Raffaele Mafrici

Daniel Minson

Enzo Passarelli

Amanda Ritchie

Meryl Smith

Chris Jones

Nelli Magro

Laura Minson

Joy Pathmanathan-Bartsch

Jack Roberts

Michael Smith

Ian Jones

Vince Magro

Peter Minson

Scott Paton

Gary Robinson

Todd Smith

Sarah Jones

Gavin Maisey

Melissa Minutillo

Margaret Patroni

Matthew Robinson

Angelika Sorensen

Suchitra Jones

Joseph Majrouh

Tiffany Moloney

Dane Patrucco

Myles Robinson

Clinton Sorensen

Sean Jonker

Yazan Majrouh

Frank Monastra

Steve Pawelski

Paul Rodgers

Rebecca Sorrell

Maxine Joseph

Chris Maley

Leanneda Moore

Amy Pearce

Yvonne Rolfe

Barbara Southern

Murray Joseph

Georgia Malone

Philip Moore

Benjamin Pearce

Dion Romanelli

Barry Southern

Sandra Joseph

Dean Mann

Samantha Moore

Denise Pearson

Grace Romanelli

Brayden Spackman

Brandon Kane

Louise Manus

Sandy Moore

Paul Pearson

John Romeo

James Spackman

Malcolm Karabatic

Joe Marchese

Neva Morgan

Jack Peden

Chitteena Roncio

Paul Spackman

Rosetta Keenan

Joshua Marchese

Robert Morgan

Janice Pell

Michael Roncio

Tracy Spackman

Peter Keisler

Samuel Marchese

Ron Morony

Taleatha Pell

Graham Rose

Chris Spencer

Jordan Kelly

Stella Marchese

Shirley Morony

Dax Penny

Lindon Rose

Julia Spencer

Leonie Kennedy

Lesley Ann Martin

Natalie Morrissey

Ago Pereira

Matthew Rossi

Cameron Spiccia

Kristopher King

Aimee Martinez

Carmel Mosca

Johanna Perry

Allan Rowe

Luke Spiccia

Daniel Klingler-Jones

Alana Martinovich

Emily Mosca

Maureen Perry

Julie Rowe

Benjamin Stark

Lauren Knight

Deborah Mascaro

Phillip Mosca

Chris Peters Brownes

Edward Rowley

Glenn Stephens

Matthew Knight

Robert Mascaro

Robert Motherwell

Social Club

Glynis Rowley

Nathan Stephens

Jarrad Knowles

Denise Matsen

Susanne Motherwell

Wayne Pettitt

Ian Royal

Charlotte Stewart

Joe Krol

Kerry Matsen

Connor Moyle

Peter Phelps

Linda Rukavina

Jed Strickland

Erin Kruk

Bruce Matthews

Alexander Mullins

India Philp

Vince Russo

Mark Strickland

Oliver Kruk

Mark Matthews

Gary Munns

Jessica Pianta

Shannan Ryan

Miranda Strickland

Nora Kumri

Rowan Matthews

Craig Munro

Ian Pickens

Jade Rylands

Robyn Strom

Narelle Kuther

Brian McAlpine

Tim Munro

Jacinta Pickford

Paige Rylands

Gillian Sturgeon

Michael Lake

Hayley McAlpine

Lexi Murphy

Matthew Pickford

Teresa Sain

Michael Sturgeon

Allison Lamb

Tracy-lee McAlpine

Sue Murphy

Helen Pierzak

Rodney Salmeri

Kimberley Sulidis

Helen Lamperd

Ian McCarrey

Anne-Marie Murray

John Pierzak

Sheree Salmeri

Vic Susinetti

Clinton Lamplugh

James McCarthy

Ciaran Murray

Benjamin Pink

Hannah Salt

Kymm Sweeting

Taree Lamplugh

Holly McClellan

John Murray

Christopher Pink

Leanne Sammels

Mark Sydney-Game

Aaron Lange

James McCormack

Ray Myers

Stephen Platts

Geoff Sander

Carol Taborda

Shane Langsford

Stuart McCormack

Kasey Nash

Tim Platts

Steve Sanders

Nathan Talbot

Clinton Lauritsen

Chris McDavitt

Andrew Naylor

Chris Pobjoy

Sharon Schryver

Michaela Taliangis

Jacob Lawes

Wade McDonald

George Naylor

Jake Pobjoy

Susanne Scibilia

Bruce Tame

Brent Lawler

Angharad McEvoy

Edward Nelson

Jacob Polglase

Brett Scoble

Aimee Tate

70

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

Melissa Tippett

Lyn Vincent

Stephen Webb

Jeremy Willis

Anna Young

Bryan Taylor

David Tonkin

Nino Vizzari

Chris Weber

Kevin Willis

Bethany Young

Heather Taylor

Simon Tonkin

Pasquale Vizzari

Julie Weber

Madeleine Willis

Cherie Young

Susan Taylor

Toni Tonkin

Rosa Vizzari

Andrew Websdane

Steve Willis

Judy Zappa

Wayne Taylor

Edith Trewren

Tommaso Vizzari

Gary Weir

Corina Williums

Peter Zappa

Warren Tesser

Laurie Trewren

Abigail Wackett

Martin Weir

Anna Wilson

Karina Zilm

Shane Tetsal

Dwayne Tuppen

Allan Walker

Caroline Welch

George Wilson

Collie Supporters Club

Alexander Theobald

Rebecca Turner

Barrye Wallace

Robert Wellington

Joyce Wilson

Janet Theobald

Sarah Ugle

Beverley Wallace

Max Wendelin

Gary Winters

Lachlan Theobald

David Uren

Terance Wallam

Sue Wendelin

Marianna Winton

Neil Theobald

James Valentine

Joel Ward

Thomas Wheatley

Trevor Winton

Tina Thomas

Guy Valentinusson

Ronald Wardle

Mark White

Geoffrey Wombwell

Doug Thompson

Sarah Valentinusson

Phil Warren

Nicola White

Gillian Wombwell

Marija Thompson

Andrew Van Der Meer

Digby Washington

Tom White

Adam Woodhead

Joel Thomson

Wallace Van Dyk

Karen Washington

Steven Wilkinson

Laurel Woods

Joanne Tighe

Jenny Van Ooran

Vicki Watkins

Winton Willesee

Rodney Woods

Chad Tilbury

Janice Vanderheld

Benn Watson

Christopher Williams

Brendan Wright

Larissa Tilbury

Tonya Vanderloop

Jada Watson

Amberley Willis

Cassandra Wright

Greg Tippett

Danica Vehlow

Seema Watson

Andrea Willis

Peter Wright

Lynette Tippett

David Vehlow

Erin Webb

Anne Willis

Lisa Yang

Carol Brack

Kelly Carder

Gustavo Coelho

Lauren Branch

Peter Carlyon

Koby Coleman

Karl Brearley

Michael Carr

Debra Collins

Liam Brick

Nate Carr

Ruby Connell

Mark Bridges

Ian Carrick

Sally Connelly

Oliver Bridges

Nate Carrick

Jessica Cooke

Jamie Brigg

Nolene Carroll

Geraldine Cooper

Freo Faithful 10 year members in 2025 Liam Adams

Benjamin Barbatano

Brad Best

Xavier Briggs

William Carroll

Haris Cooper

Rhys Adams

Monique Barker

Jennifer Best

Maddie Broad

Phil Carulli

Natalie Cooper

Mia Adamson

Craig Barrett

June Beswick

Keryn Brockman

Paul Castle

William Copeland

Ashleigh Allan

Leanne Barron

Trevor Beswick

Stephanie Brogle

Adam Catalano

Samuel Cornwell

Violet Allan

Correne Bartlett

Llogan Bevis

Angela J Brooke

Jack Catanach

Max Tiger Correia

Jennifer Allen

Piper Bartlett

Luke Bienkowski

Angus Brown

Ollie Challenger

Ellie Costantino

Joseph Alvaro

Benjamin Bartrop

Travis Bienkowski

Briony Brown

Evie Chalwell

Peter Costantino

Julie Alvaro

Kris Bassanelli

Lincoln Bindel

Kristy Brown

Indiana Chalwell

Vince Costantino

Michele Amonini

Mal Bassett-scarfe

Daniel Blackwell

Lilly Brown

Marg Champion

Bryce Coultham

Vincent Amphlett

Antony Batterham

Jodie Blackwood

Matthew Brown

Robin Chan

Gemma Cowan

Geoff Anderson

Alex Baxter

James Blake

Peter Brown

Jean Charette

Jesse Crichton

Leith Anderson

Jodie Baxter

Aaron Blakeney

Suzette Browne

Flynn Charlesworth

Mandy Crofts

Noah Anderson

David Bayly

Mark Blazejczyk

Daniel Browning

Harshvardhan Chaudhry

Oliver Croghan

Oscar Anderson

Michael Beahan Warman

Sheridan Blight

Niki Bruse

Kunnal Chaudhry

Leo Crohan

Josie Andriani

Greg Beard

Hayley Bobrige

Rebecca Bryant

Zavier Chiappini

Brodie Croome

Sabino Andriani

Kevin Beath

Aaron Boddington

Zoe Bryon

Aaron Childs

Darren Cross

Louise Armstrong

Jessika Beattie

Brenton Boddington

Simon Bufo

Nicholas Chin

Penny Crowe

Sheahan Arnott

Kyle Beattie

Linley Bodis

Dylan Bumbarger

Darren Chinnery

Colin Culloton

Jordan Artuso

Emma Beckett

Shannon Bodlovich

James Burridge

Leah Christian

Kyra Culloton

Paul Artuso

Nathan Behre

Rebecca Bolton

Chloe Burrows

Cody Christian-Brearley

Rylan Cusack

Louis Ashley

Kaitlyn Beinke

Tyler Bolton

Luke Burwood

Haylee Christian-Brearley

Hudson Dale

Steven Atkin

Cameron Belben

Ally Boocock

Ashleigh Buscall

Gina Cikoja

Mark Dallamora

Susan Atkin

Jackson Belben

Trevor Boothey

Janet Buscall

Teresa Cinanni

Anne Dallimore

Georgia Atkins

Mark Belben

Nicole F Borbas

Caylee Butler

Elliot Clare

Bradley Dallmann

Kalan Atkins

Malia Belouardi

Marc Bormolini

Joshua Cahir

Darren Clark

Tarryn Daniels

Debbie Aylward

Harley Bennell

Niamh Boscato

David Calleja

Gregory J Clarke

Jeff Davies

Philip Aylward

Adam Bennett

Kevin Boult

Giacomo Camarda

Peter Clarke

Robert Davies

David Ayres

Harriet Bennett

Travis Bourn

Carol Campbell

Xavier Clarke

Belinda Davis

Richard Baker

Jack Bennett

Levi Bowerman

Grant Campbell

Tania Clegg

Charlie Davis

Arash Bakhshi

Alex Benporath

Maureen Boyle

Jerimah Campisi

Michael Clifford

Keith Davis

Mark Balfour

Zach Bentley

Ben Bozanich

Anthony Capps

Gracie Clune

Zara Davis

Robert Banfield

Peter Bergin

Kristy Bozanich

David Carder

Amanda Cochrane

Olive Davy

DOC K E R A NNUA L 2025

FR EO FA I T HFUL L / M EM B ER S H IP M ILESTO NES

Mitchell Tate

71

FR EO FA I T HFUL L / M EM B ER S H IP M ILESTO NES

Susan Daw

Cody Fleming

Angus Green

Richard Hoult

Kivelhan

Rebecca Margiotta

Oliver Dayman

Ian Fleming

Daniel Green

Essa Hourani

Elizabeth Kivelhan

Daniel Marin

Michael De Aguiar

Matthew Folini

Kevin Green

Yahya Hourani

Luka Knezovic

Tamara Marsh

Jason Della Franca

Michelle Fong

Lincoln Green

Kayla House

Bonnie Knott

Quentin Marshall

Ben Della-Marta

Ryan Fong

Angela Gregory

Bart Houwen

Lily Knowles

Steven Martino

Gail Della-Marta

Lynda Forbes

Colin Gregory

Joshua Howard

Chris Kowalski

Terry Martino

Isabel Della-Marta

Michael Ford

Adrian Gribbon

Benjamin Howie

Maureen Lalor

Jack Mayo

Olivia Della-Vedova

Nikki Forster

Danielle Griffiths

Matthew Howie

Ruby Lam

Brendon McAtee

Valentina Della-Vedova

Craig Forsyth

Sarah Grimwood

Dennis Hoyle

Benjamin Lane

Isobella McCubben

Jackson Dennis

David Fort

Madeleine Lucy Grist

Shane Hughes

Janine Lane

Jordan Mcculloch

Nicola Depinto

Anthony Forte

Allan Gutterson

James Hugo

John Langoulant

Amy McDonald

James Deroost

Michael Fortescue

Angus Haas

Elizabeth Huljich

Allan Lantzke

Daniel McDonnell

Rachel Deroost

Alfie Foster

Rebbeca Haas

Randal Humich

Jack Lawrance

Robert Mcfarlane

Maria Di Lello

Molly Francis

Anthony Hadwiger

Brad Hunt

Jason Lawrance

David Mcgleenon

Bailey Dixon

Sasha Franklyn

Justin Hager

Buddy Hunter

Linda Lawrance

Julie McGrath

Logan Dixon

John Frey

Bailey Halsall

Sienna Hunter

John Lawrence

Estelle McGuire

Simon Dixon

Tom Fullarton

Lynette Hambley

Michael Huxtable

Toni Laws

Noah McInerney

Simon Dixon

Shakera Fulurija

Cyndi Hamdorf

Robynn Hyde

Marshall Laycock

Charlie McIntosh

Grant Dodd

Ken Furzer

David Hamlyn

Beverley Ireland

Jaimee Leach

Lee McIntosh

Dixie Dolby

Zenda Furzer

Devlin Hammant

Ross Ireland

Jason Leach

Alison McKay

Giovanni Douziech

Stephen Galambosi

Bettina Hanna

Tanya Isle

Linda Leahy

Geoff McKebery

Jerome Douziech

Nigel Gallop

Sophia Hanna

Joe Italiano

Rebecca Leahy

Megumi McKenna

Jessica Downing

Bob Gamsby

Peter Hansen

Mila Jackman

Tabetha Leahy

Oliver McKenna

Amy Drage

Craig Gantzer

John Hardwick

Cameron Jackson

Blake Leavey

Yumi McKenna

Fleur Drage

Hannah Gardiner

Andrew Harford

Donna Jackson

Christopher Lee

David Mckoy

Joe Drago

Krystle Garner

Simon Harman

Paul Jackson

Geoffrey Leed

Michael McLean

Julie Drago

Baden Garrett

Mitchell Hart

Michael James

Rikki Legge

Kai McLeish

Madison Drago

Jordie Garven

Scarlett Hart

Mason Jansz

David Leigh

Rove McManus

Shayna Driscoll

Nicolene Gault

Katelyn Hastie

Amber Jarvis

Margaret Leigh

Vanessa McNair

Ross Dunkeld

Amanda George

Matt Hayes

Karen Jasper

Jeanette Leitch

Jo McRae

Aaron Dunlop

Ashton George

Renee Haysey

Brodie John

Alyce Leseberg

Neroli Meadows

Stuart Dunn

Kim George

Michael Hayward

Hannah John

Marnie Lester

Adelaide Meecham

Emma Dwyer

Pasquale Giancola

Jeremy Haywood

Graham Johnson

Joanne Lewis

Frank Meleca

Cindy Dymock

Alex Gibaud

Michelle Head

Heather Johnson

Lachlan Lewis

Karen Meleca

Trish Dyson

James Gibson

Jemma Henderson

Rebecca Johnson

Alana Lim

Josh Mellington

Anastasia Earl

Natasha Giles

Helen Henry

Trevor Johnson

Mary Lobo

Shae Michael

Carmel Eastough

Steven Giles

Kelvin Herbert

Louise Johnston

Holly Lobo-Davies

Viv Michie

Graeme Eastwood

Ian Gillespie

Taj Herrington

Donald Jones

Mitchell Lofts

Alexis Miell

Ryan Eastwood

Neala Gillespie

Kiara Hicks

Gemma Jones

Fletcher Logan

Wendy Miell

Ann Edgar

Hayden Gilmour

Kim Higgs

Matthew Jones

Nick Lolev

Leon Millichap

Ryan Edmunds

Jack Gilmour

Jenny Hill

Valma Jones

Craig Looby

Tim Minchin

Collette Edwards

Vicky Gladwell

Alicia Hills

Gemma Jovanovic

Robert Lord

Olivia Minutillo

John Edwards

Thomas Glass

Annette Hine

Alannah Joynes

David Loth

Jason Mitchell

Simon Elliott

Siena Gloux

Joy Hoddy

Grace Jupp

Jean Loth

Maria C Mitchelll

Kris Ervin

Hardye Godfroy

Scott Hodgetts

Liliana Jurjevich

Judith Luke

Maureen Moffatt

Michelle Ervin

Alex Godwin

Cheryl A Hodgson

Olivia Jurjevich

Craig Lynch

Nuruljannah Mohamad Shairi

Sharlene Esparon

Jemma Golding

Kris Hodgson

Dixie Kahl

Abbey Lynn

Kai Monk

Trent Evans

Ashleigh Gomes

Michelle Hoffrichter

Michael Kain

Josie Lynn

Chelsea Moore

Kim Falconer-Brown

Lulu Goodheart

Sophie Holder

Sarah Karabatic

Lorraine Lynn

Melissa Moore

Lindsay Falconer-Brown

Maisie Goodheart

Tracey Holdyk

Sachin Karthigasu

Richard Lynn

Susanne Moore

Khloe Falzon

Brooke Goral

Hilary Holliday

Teisha Keir

John Macfarlane

Allison Moseley

Sue Faranda

Amanda Gordon

Philip Holliday

Jude Kelly

Stuart MacKinnon

Kane Moyle

Jeff Farmer

Anthony Gordon

Adam Holmes

Ethan Kerr

Claire Maddison

Tate Moyle

Edison Farran

Chris Gordon

Jade Holmes

Morgan Kerr

Bernie Maher

Ned Muggeridge

Josh Farrell

Marissa Gordon

Karen Holper

Brian Kershaw

Andrew Maisey

Evan Mumme

Shane Farrell

Annette Gorman

Paul Hood

Michael Kiernan

Melinda Malik

Oliver Murfin

Shemal Fernando

Andrew Goss

Amelia Hooper

Kade Kimlin

Brittney Malinowski

Eva Murray

Matthew Ferris

Chloe Goulios

Zac Hopkins

Gloria King

Cooper Malinowski

Lincoln Murray

Diana Filipe

Charlee Grace

Dane Hore

Harlow King

Kieran Manason

Amy Nangle

Melissa Finlay

Sam Grace

Ritchie Hore

Jamie King

Ryan Manason

Maya Nangle

Jacob Finnbogason

James Gray

David Horgan

Lauren King

Jennifer Marchant

Peter Nangle

Cody Fitzgerald

Lilliana Gray

Stephen Horton

Madeleine King

Antonio Marchese

Bodhi Narkle

Jeremy Fleay

Steven Gray

Zachary Horton

Benjamin

Rosa Marchese

Jordan Naylor

72

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

James

Jayden Pitt

Lena Scalzo

Peter Sullivan

Rebecca Wall

Jesse Nelson

Evan Pratt

Kathryn Schell

Summer Sutcliffe

Keeley Wallace

Orla Neri

Stephen Pratt

Daniel Scherr

Calvin Swain

Loren Wallace

Mike Newcombe

Ben Preedy

Declan Schofield

Leon Sweet

Richard Walley

Ollie Newsome

Callum Preedy

Zac Schuts

Kara Symes

Renee Wallis

Matthew Ng

Dave Preest

Callum Schutz

Samuel Tarver

Douglas Walters

Jane Nichols

Alicia Price

Huntly Schutz

Demi Taylor

David Ward

Isabella Nickeas

Elisabeth Purser

Eva Sciaresa

Jess Taylor

Ryan Ward

Anna Niven

Lisa Pye

Vanessa Sciaresa

Joshua Taylor

Liz Warman

Heather Louise Noone

Leo Quaresimin

Deborah Scoble

Mark Taylor

Blake Warner

Amy Northover

Tessa Quatermaine

Madelaine Scoble

Mark Taylor

Danny Warren

Meredith Nuttall

Gaye Quinlivan

Graeme Scott

Vicki Taylor

Emma Warwick

Ryan Nyhuis

Jobe Quinlivan

Judy Scott

Ethan Tazewell

Erin Warwick

Christine O Brien

William Quinn

Sherree Scott

April Teape

Zoe Warwick

Patricia Oakley

Anthony Racco

Zali Scott

Glyn Teape

Tiffany Wasley

Shae Ohalloran

Gordon Radaich

Sherryle Scroop

Andrew Teasdale

Brad Waterman

Caterina O'Loughlin

Jasha Radalj

Dean Scupham

Kelly Tenni

Christian Watson

Daniel O'loughlin

Michael Radalj

Ben Seaford

Ben Thompson

Geoff Watson

Edmond O'Loughlin

Paul Rafferty

Jude Seah

Geoffrey Thompson

Kerry Watson

Matthew O'Loughlin

Darren Ramsden

Orlando Seah

Jarrod Thompson

Lisa Webster

Patrick O'Loughlin

Xavier Ramsden

Samuel Shales

Nela Thompson

Ben Weir

Rod O'Meara

Vanessa Rankin

Kody Sharpes

Paul Thomson

Bailey Wellington

Desma Osgood

Aaron Rebelo

Paul Sharpes

Sally Thomson

Alexandra Wells

Keith Outram

Terri Reddy

Andrew Shehan

Rhiannon Tolliday

Kelsey West

John Padley

John Rees

Terry Shehan

Benjamin Tonkin

Morgan West

Adrian Palmer

Mitchell Rees

Cam Shepherd

Jay Townsend

Layne White

Melinda Palmer

Sian Rees

Trevor Shepherd-Smith

Caleb Tregenza

Alexander Whitelaw

Phoebe Palmer

Peter Reudavey

George Shezney

Georgia Trigwell

Benjamin Wilcox

Kai Parker

Jacob Reutens

Bria Silver

Michael Trpenov

Jason Williams

Kevin Parker

Jessie Richards

Tim Simmons

Rocco Trunfio

Jessica Williams

Phillip Parkes

Adam Richardson

Bryce Singh

Carissa Tucker

Thomas Williams

Donna Paskov

Amelia Richardson

Justine Skeet

Andrew Tumicz

Sam Williamson

Simon Paull

Andrea Richardson

Bradley Skuse

Julian Turco

Peter Wilson

Kathy Payne

Callum Richardson

Luca Skuse

Jonathon Turle

Brody Witt

Brooke Peachey

Joel Richardson

Paul Slattery

Alexandra Turner

Christopher Witt

Matthew Peachey

Rebekah Richardson

Rhonda Slattery

Anthony Turner

Kyle Wood

Meralyn Pearce

Nathan Ridout

Allan Smith

Blake Turner

Michael Wood

Kaleb Pearse

Max Rimmer

Daniel Smith

Christopher Turner

Michelle Wood

Darryn Peck

Nathaniel Rinsma

Georgia Smith

Eliza Turner

Nathan Wood

Shianne Peck

Lauren Rob

Laureen Smith

Michael Turner

Sam Woodcock

Ashton Penstone

Christine Roberts

Robert Smith

Natasha Turner

Jane Wright

Errol Pentony

Nate Roberts

Tanya Smith

Nicholas Turner

Madeleine Wright

Oliver Pentony

Geoffrey Robinson

Brad Snell

Paula Turner

Nic Wright

Zachary Pentony

Nick Rogers

Scarlett Soltwisch

Shane Turner

Paul Wright

Asiri Perera

Maximillian Rolfe Kempers

Elizabeth Southi

Gary Tutt

Steve Wright

Chris Perks

Blair Rose

Meg Spalding

Anna-Marie Tyler

Myah Wuruki

John Pescod

Deborah Roseveare

Jessie Spence

Tim Tyler

Richard Wuruki

Julie Pescod

Harper Rosielle

Barbara Spiccia

Matthew Uebergang

Adrian Yates

Gary Petersen

Andrew Rourke

Cathy Springfield

Jamie Valsecchi

Joshua Yates

Will Peterson

Allan Rowe

Thomas Staples

Mark Valsecchi

Sheena Yaworski

Alan Phillips

Sophie Rowse

Kylee Steed

Pia Valsecchi

Ivan Yujnovich

Cyril Phillips

Milla Royle

Paul Steed

Pinar Valsecchi

Simon Zaccaria

Dylan Phillips

Travis Royle

Joanne Steer

Carol Van Diemen

Courtney Zyrucha

Jon Phillips

Paul Rumenos

Graham Steicke

Malcolm Vaughan

Kristine Phillips

Steven Ryan

Alison Stock

Suzanne Vickery

Max Phillips

Kerri-ann Ryde

Daniel Strachan

Analyse Vitale

Jamie Phoebe

Madeleine Sachse

Lachlan Strachan

Giuliana Vitale

Brittany Pietroniro

Nicolette Sagaram

Laura Strachan

Ana Mae Vletter

Ryan Piggott

Liam Salter

Robyn Strauss

Jay Vletter

Kim Pike

Graham Sampson

Grace Strong

Paul Vojkovich

Rachel Pike

Darryn Sargant

Ryder Strowger

Ava Wadson

Peter Pilling

Scott Sargant

David Suazo

Ross Walker

Hudson Pippen

Chris Saxton

Vasko Suleski

DOC K E R A NNUA L 2025

FR EO FA I T HFUL L / M EM B ER S H IP M ILESTO NES

Bradley Nelson

73

Staff List

*As of 01 November 2025

E X EC U TI VE Simon Garlick Chief Executive Officer Jade Holmes Executive Assistant Joseph Brierty Executive General Manager of Football Victoria Green Executive General Manager of People, Strategy & Community Kasey Passmore Executive General Manager of Fan Experience & Growth Carissa Pearce Executive General Manager of Commercial Cameron Tuohy Chief Financial Officer AF L P RO G R AM Patrick Abbott Cam Allen Jo Ayers Adam Beard Amelia Binns Elliot Clare Jye Connachan Nick Connors

Football Operations Assistant WA Recruiting Manager Psychologist Director of Performance Trainer Coordinator Football Analytics Coordinator Football Analyst Football Data Intelligence Analyst Assistant Coach Chief Medical Officer Development Coach Football Operations Manager Doctor Stoppages Coach Assistant Coach Physiotherapist & Rehabilitation Manager Dietitian Football Data Intelligence Manager Football Analyst

Joel Corey Gary Couanis Todd Curley Dale Emery Tane Eunson Harry Garland Jaymie Graham James Grierson Megan Kearley Bradley Keller Shana Kemp Courtney Kranz Matt Lester Justin Longmuir Benjamin Marks David McMullin Edward McMullin Corey Morris Tendai Mzungu Sam Naismith Emma Pass Ben Raysmith Adam Read Paul Salis Darryn Sargant Marshall Stockden Andrew Sturgess Alex Swann Gabby Valentine Geoff Valentine David Walls Daniel Williams Liam Woodland Che Wyatt

Physiotherapist Strength & Conditioning Coach Senior Coach Recruiting Assistant Draft Manager, VIC Recruiting Manager Strength & Conditioning Coach Development Coach Ruck Coach Player Development Manager Head of Medical Peel Senior Coach Head Trainer & Property Services Manager Podiatrist Senior Physiotherapist Opposition Strategy & Leadership Coach Doctor Physiotherapist Head of Development Head of Player Personnel Property Services Coordinator Recruiting Assistant - Victoria/ South Australia Indigenous & Multicultural Liaison Officer

AF L & AF LW PRO G R AMS Angie Bain Head of Wellbeing Gary Ingraham Boxing & Wellness Coach Renee Kennedy Physiotherapist / AFLW Head of Medical Che Wyatt Indigenous & Multicultural Liaison Officer AF LW PRO G R AM Matthew Connell Max Duffy Brett Fletcher Carla Florio Darryn Fry James Harrold Chelsey Heath Claire Heffernan

74

Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Physiotherapist Dietitian AFLW List Manager AFLW Analyst Strength & Conditioning Coach Head of AFLW

D O CKER ANNUA L 2025

Ethan Hughes Tamara Jakobson Declan McCormack Liana Nici Ashlea Renshaw Jack Richards Courtney Riggs Cam Shepherd Maia Simmonds Lauren Stammers Stacey Stockman Zac Strom Tom Sutherland Colin Sylvester Craig Thomas Mark Tilbury Lisa Webb

Development Coach Strength & Conditioning Coach Head Trainer Player Development Manager AFLW Football Operations Coordinator AFLW Property Coordinator & Administration Assistant Psychologist AFLW Coaching Director Doctor Development Coach Senior Physiotherapist Ruck Coach High Performance Manager Doctor Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Senior Coach

COMMERCIA L PA RT NE RS HI PS Jamie Barr Head of Commercial Partnerships Josh Bolto Business Development Manager Lauren Breen Business Development Manager Victoria Cheshire Client Services Coordinator Jacoba Clough Business Development Coordinator Melanie Cousins Senior Client Services Manager Jordan Fuller Client Services Manager Jana Gernhoefer Senior Client Services Manager Natasha McLeod Client Services Manager Travis Puntaroni Client Services Manager COMMUNICAT I ONS Tania Armstrong PR & Media Relations Manager Cale Hillman Digital Content Lead Fred Knickel Digital Content Assistant Luke Kozuh Videographer Brittany Maxfield Digital Production Team Lead Luke Morfesse Media Specialist Olivia Palmer Media Relations Coordinator Brett Rechichi Social Media Lead Erin Verevis Digital Communications Team Lead Scott Ward Head of Communications Thomas Ward Digital Content Producer COMMUNIT Y Sam Bevan Alice Congdon Ben De Meo Simon Eastaugh Mitch Harvey Roger Hayden Graham Mills Wade Spilcker Nat Szelid Áine Tighe

School Programs Coordinator Community Programs Officer Regional Programs Coordinator Head of Community Engagement Fans & Community Manager Male NGA and Game Development Coach Regional Engagement Manager Game Development Manager Game Development Coach & Clinic Facilitator Female NGA & Game Development Coach / AFLW Player

E V E NTS Kellie Black Aimee Henry Olivia Minutillo Liam Quick

Head of Events Events Coordinator & Office Administrator Events Manager Events Coordinator

FAC I L I T I E S & ST R AT EGI C P ROJ ECTS Bill Clark Facilities & Maintenance Coordinator Adrian Lacquiere Head of Strategic Projects and Facilities Phoebe McPherson Facilities & Administration Assistant FI NA NC E & R I S K Kathryn Belben Jarren Colpitts Curtis Hogg Lisa Jaskola Kate McGurk Courtney Pratt Silvana Villada

Management Accountant Accountant Head of Finance Finance Administrator Head of Legal and Risk Accounts Officer Senior Payroll Officer

M A RK E T I NG Declan Bailey Membership & Marketing Officer Bailey Gatland Brand & Creative Designer LJ Harloe Brand & Creative Designer Oscar Herbst Graphic Designer Travis Lewis Digital Marketing Lead Meghan Maxwell Brand & Marketing Team Lead Matthew Robson Marketing Coordinator Brianna Ross Marketing Assistant Sarah Sawdon Head of Marketing & Membership M E M B E RS HI P Melanie Adams Membership Services Officer Kaitlin Baskerville Member Services Lead Lily Cooper Membership Services Officer Jarrod Cunningham Membership Operations & Ticketing Lead Bryden Emrich Ticketing Specialist Daniel Frisina Membership Services Officer Donna Gratwick Receptionist James Orlandi Membership Services Officer P EOP L E & C ULT UR E Kate Davis Senior People & Culture Advisor Kelly Medwin People & Culture Advisor Brad Wellings Head of People & Culture P R E M I UM SA L E S Jacy Chalcraft Premium Sales Executive Mark McClure Premium Sales Lead Ryan Meadowcroft Premium Sales Executive Adam Northover Head of Premium Sales, Retail & Licensing Emily Pollett Premium Sales Coordinator Pia Zoiti Premium Sales Executive P UR P L E HA NDS FOUNDAT I ON Melissa Lee Program Facilitator Donna Rendell General Manager of the Purple Hands Foundation Amber Vandam Program Coordinator Sam Wenban Program Manager R E TA I L Craig Evans Hannah Fields Tony Godden

Senior Team Store Manager Team Store Assistant Retail and Licensing Manager

ST R AT EGY, DATA & T EC HNOLOGY Alastair Cottenham Systems Engineer Jenny Dee Digital Enablement Lead Hannah Jachmann Head of Strategic Delivery, Insights & Analytics Sam Moffatt Data Scientist & Engineer Shannon Oliphant IT Support Officer Scott Rose Senior IT Manager

2025 Partners AFL Proud Major Partners

Proud Major Partners

AFLW Proud Major Partners

2026 AFL

FIXTURE

Proud Major Partners

1

Saturday 14 March

Geelong

GMHBA Stadium

Away

4.15PM

2

Saturday 21 March

Melbourne

Optus Stadium

Home

4.35PM

3

Saturday 28 March

Richmond

Optus Stadium

Home

1.15PM

4

Friday 3 April

Adelaide

Adelaide Oval

Away

6.45PM

5

Friday 10 April

Collingwood

Adelaide Oval

Away

7.10PM

6

Sunday 19 April

West Coast

Optus Stadium

Away

3.10PM

7

Saturday 25 April

Carlton

Optus Stadium

Home

6.15PM

8

Friday 1 May

Western Bulldogs

Marvel Stadium

Away

7.30PM

9

Thursday 7 May

Hawthorn

Optus Stadium

Home

6.10PM

10

Sunday 17 May

Essendon

MCG

Away

1.10PM

11

Friday 22 May

St Kilda

Optus Stadium

Home

6.30PM

12

Saturday 30 May

Brisbane

The Gabba

Away

4.15PM

13

Saturday 6 June

North Melbourne

Hands Oval

Away

12.15PM

14

BYE

-

-

-

-

15

Thursday 18 June

Geelong

Optus Stadium

Home

6.10PM

16

25-28 June

Gold Coast

Optus Stadium

Home

TBC

17

2-5 July

GWS

Corroboree Group Oval

Away

TBC

18

9-12 July

Sydney

Optus Stadium

Home

TBC

19

16-19 July

Port Adelaide

Adelaide Oval

Away

TBC

20

23-26 July

West Coast

Optus Stadium

Home

TBC

21

30 July - 2 August

Western Bulldogs

Optus Stadium

Home

TBC

22

6-9 August

Melbourne

MCG

Away

TBC

23

13-16 August

Adelaide

Optus Stadium

Home

TBC

24

20-23 August

Carlton

Marvel Stadium

Away

TBC

*Local Times The Fremantle Football Club respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the land, waterways and skies on which we live and play our great game in Perth, the Whadjuk People of the Noongar Boodja and acknowledge their continuing connection to Country and culture. We pay respect to Elders past and present, senior knowledge holders and those following in their footsteps, and extend this respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples across Australia.