The Coleman Medal is an Australian rules football award given annually to the Australian Football League (AFL) player who kicks the most goals in the home-and-away season. It is named after Essendon full-forward John Coleman, one of the most prolific goalkickers in the league's history, who was league leading goalkicker for five consecutive seasons.[1]
In September 2001, the AFL decided to recognise all leading goalkickers prior to Roach's victory;[10] leaders from 1955—the year after Coleman's last match—to 1980 were named retrospective Coleman Medallists, while winners prior to 1955 were named Leading Goalkicker Medallists.[8] Medals were presented to winners or their surviving relatives in a ceremony at Melbourne Town Hall in July 2004.[8][11]Jack Collins, who had been a leading advocate for naming the award after Coleman[12] and honouring leading goalkickers prior to 1981,[13] was the only player to receive both a Coleman and a Leading Goalkicker Medal.[14] Upon receiving the accolades, he was "bloody angry" and complained to the AFL Commission, as he perceived the Leading Goalkicker Medal to be an inferior award.[15]
Collingwood is the club most frequently represented by Coleman and Leading Goalkicker Medallists: its players have won on 23 occasions, six clear of Geelong's tally of 17. The majority of Collingwood's awards were contributed by Dick Lee (7) and Gordon Coventry (6), which stand as the most and second-most in league history. Coleman himself won the Leading Goalkicker Medals in all five of his complete VFL seasons to have the third-most. As of 2021, there have been five four-time medallists, five three-time medallists, and 15 dual medallists.
Recipients
Jack Leith tied with Eddy James for the most goals (22) in 1897, the VFL's inaugural season.Percy Martini was retrospectively awarded a Leading Goalkicker Medal for his 51-goal performance in 1910.Greg Stockdale's 68-goal haul for the 1923 season broke the league record. Stockdale would go on to be Essendon's leading goalkicker in three seasons between 1923 and 1928.Gordon Coventry led the VFL in goalkicking six times, including five consecutive occasions from 1926 to 1930.Des Fothergill scored the most goals (63) in the 1946 VFL season.John Coleman, the namesake of the medal, led the VFL in goalkicking five times in a row (1949–1953).Brian Taylor scored 100 goals in 1986, winning the season's Coleman Medal.John Longmire led the AFL in goalkicking for 1990 at the age of 19, making him the youngest Coleman Medallist.[16]Lance Franklin (pictured playing for Sydney) has won four Coleman Medals at two clubs: Hawthorn (2008, 2011) and Sydney (2014, 2017).
Note: Bold text denotes player currently plays in the AFL
In addition to the prestigious Coleman Medal, each club in the AFL has their own annual award. Some of these awards have specific names that honour a champion goalkicker from their history.
Conflicts arise between the sources on three occasions; an additional source for each dispute is provided:
1910: AFL.com.au notes Dick Lee as joint leading goalkicker. AFL Tables omits Lee, supported by the 2018 Grand Final edition of the AFL Record.[17]
1977: AFL.com.au gives Hudson's goal total as 105. AFL Tables records 99, supported by the 2015 Grand Final edition of the AFL Record.[18]
2004: AFL.com.au gives Gehrig's goal total as 103. AFL Tables records 90, supported by ABC News.[19]
^Three teams which have participated in the VFL/AFL no longer compete today. Fitzroy, a founding member of the league, played from 1897 to 1996 before its severe financial problems forced a merger with the Brisbane Bears, an expansion club that had competed in the VFL from 1987, to form the Brisbane Lions. University, an amateur club, played in the VFL from 1908 to 1914.[9]
^"PM backs VFL: Government to be ignored". The Canberra Times. John Fairfax and Sons. 26 September 1982. from the original on 7 September 2018. Retrieved 31 January 2020 – via Trove.
^"Brown's All Australian honours". lions.com.au. Telstra Media. 18 September 2007. from the original on 31 January 2020. Retrieved 31 January 2020.
^"AFL finals: Leigh Matthews to present Jock McHale medal". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 31 August 2016. from the original on 5 November 2016. Retrieved 31 January 2020.
^Skilton Medal: Coleman presentation(Video). Telstra Media. 6 October 2017. Event occurs at 0.58. Retrieved 31 January 2020.
^ ab"Leading Goalkicker". AFL Tables. from the original on 30 January 2020. Retrieved 30 January 2020.
^ abcMcClure, Geoff (12 August 2002). "Sporting Life – Call for the champs". The Age. Fairfax Media. from the original on 31 January 2020. Retrieved 31 January 2020.
^ abcd"Chronology". AFL.com.au. Telstra Media. from the original on 31 January 2020. Retrieved 31 January 2020.
^Gould, Russell (14 September 2001). "Old champs in from the cold". Herald Sun. News Limited. p. 116 – via EBSCO. THE AFL is set to reward more than 90 past champions with retrospective medals for leading the goalkicking ...
^Oakes, Dan (27 July 2004). "A night of tribute to the rich history of the game". The Age. Fairfax Media. p. 12 – via EBSCO. [P]ast ... AFL players ... gathered at Melbourne Town Hall last night ... [t]he occasion was the retrospective presentation of medals ... to the ... leading goalkickers ... since the start of the VFL/AFL.
^Dowsley, Anthony (29 March 2010). "Auction of Western Bulldogs star Jack Collins' medals causes family feud". Herald Sun. News Limited. from the original on 27 January 2020. Retrieved 27 January 2020.
^Palmer, Scot (27 May 2001). "Medals for goal greats". The Sunday Mail. News Limited. p. 118 – via EBSCO. Former Footscray champion Jack Collins ... supports the move.
^Palmer, Scot (16 September 2001). "Dogs star's pain". Herald Sun. News Limited. p. 50 – via EBSCO. [Collins] has ... written a ... complaint to the AFL Commission ... Jack will receive what he feels is an inferior ... medal.
^"Coaches: John Longmire". sydneyswans.com.au. Telstra Media. 22 November 2019. from the original on 31 January 2020. Retrieved 31 January 2020.
^Lovett, Michael, ed. (29 September 2018). "Collingwood – Leading Goalkicker Medallists". AFL Record. Vol. 107. Melbourne: Crocmedia. p. 129.
^Lovett, Michael, ed. (3 October 2015). "Hawthorn – John Coleman Medallists". AFL Record. Vol. 104. Melbourne: AFL Media. p. 120.
^"Gehrig clinches Coleman medal". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 30 August 2004. from the original on 27 October 2016. Retrieved 31 January 2020.
^"The Collecting Bug". The Collecting Bug. Retrieved 19 July 2023.
^"Wright claims maiden Crichton Medal". essendonfc.com.au. 3 October 2022. Retrieved 19 July 2023.
August 13, 2023
coleman, medal, australian, rules, football, award, given, annually, australian, football, league, player, kicks, most, goals, home, away, season, named, after, essendon, full, forward, john, coleman, most, prolific, goalkickers, league, history, league, leadi. The Coleman Medal is an Australian rules football award given annually to the Australian Football League AFL player who kicks the most goals in the home and away season It is named after Essendon full forward John Coleman one of the most prolific goalkickers in the league s history who was league leading goalkicker for five consecutive seasons 1 Coleman MedalCharlie Curnow 2022 recipientLeagueAustralian Football LeagueAwarded forMost goals in the home and away seasonHistoryMost winsDick Lee 7 Most recentCharlie Curnow Carlton The medal has been presented at various different events including the preliminary 2 and grand finals 3 the All Australian awards ceremony 4 5 and club award ceremonies 6 Carlton s Charlie Curnow is the most recent recipient kicking 64 goals in 2022 7 Contents 1 History 2 Recipients 3 Multiple recipients 4 Club totals 5 Club leading goalkicker awards 6 See also 7 Notes 8 ReferencesHistory EditThe award was first presented in 1981 to Richmond s Michael Roach 8 At the time the competition was known as the Victorian Football League VFL it would become the AFL in 1990 9 It was named after John Coleman a full forward and Australian Football Hall of Fame Legend who scored 537 goals in 98 games for Essendon between 1949 and 1954 1 In September 2001 the AFL decided to recognise all leading goalkickers prior to Roach s victory 10 leaders from 1955 the year after Coleman s last match to 1980 were named retrospective Coleman Medallists while winners prior to 1955 were named Leading Goalkicker Medallists 8 Medals were presented to winners or their surviving relatives in a ceremony at Melbourne Town Hall in July 2004 8 11 Jack Collins who had been a leading advocate for naming the award after Coleman 12 and honouring leading goalkickers prior to 1981 13 was the only player to receive both a Coleman and a Leading Goalkicker Medal 14 Upon receiving the accolades he was bloody angry and complained to the AFL Commission as he perceived the Leading Goalkicker Medal to be an inferior award 15 Collingwood is the club most frequently represented by Coleman and Leading Goalkicker Medallists its players have won on 23 occasions six clear of Geelong s tally of 17 The majority of Collingwood s awards were contributed by Dick Lee 7 and Gordon Coventry 6 which stand as the most and second most in league history Coleman himself won the Leading Goalkicker Medals in all five of his complete VFL seasons to have the third most As of 2021 there have been five four time medallists five three time medallists and 15 dual medallists Recipients Edit Jack Leith tied with Eddy James for the most goals 22 in 1897 the VFL s inaugural season Percy Martini was retrospectively awarded a Leading Goalkicker Medal for his 51 goal performance in 1910 Greg Stockdale s 68 goal haul for the 1923 season broke the league record Stockdale would go on to be Essendon s leading goalkicker in three seasons between 1923 and 1928 Gordon Coventry led the VFL in goalkicking six times including five consecutive occasions from 1926 to 1930 Des Fothergill scored the most goals 63 in the 1946 VFL season John Coleman the namesake of the medal led the VFL in goalkicking five times in a row 1949 1953 Brian Taylor scored 100 goals in 1986 winning the season s Coleman Medal John Longmire led the AFL in goalkicking for 1990 at the age of 19 making him the youngest Coleman Medallist 16 Lance Franklin pictured playing for Sydney has won four Coleman Medals at two clubs Hawthorn 2008 2011 and Sydney 2014 2017 Note Bold text denotes player currently plays in the AFLTable of recipients a Recipient Year Club GoalsEddy James 1897 Geelong 22Jack Leith MelbourneArchie Smith 1898 Collingwood 31Eddy James 2 1899 Geelong 31Teddy Lockwood 1900 Geelong 24Albert Thurgood EssendonFred Hiskins 1901 Essendon 34Charlie Baker 1902 St Kilda 30Teddy Lockwood 2 1903 Collingwood 33Vince Coutie 1904 Melbourne 39Charlie Pannam 1905 Collingwood 38Mick Grace 1906 Carlton 45Dick Lee 1907 Collingwood 45Dick Lee 2 1908 Collingwood 50Dick Lee 3 1909 Collingwood 55Percy Martini 1910 Geelong 51Harry Brereton 1911 Melbourne 46Harry Brereton 2 1912 Melbourne 56Roy Park 1913 University 53Dick Lee 4 1914 Collingwood 57Jimmy Freake 1915 Fitzroy 65Dick Lee 5 1916 Collingwood 46Dick Lee 6 1917 Collingwood 50Ern Cowley 1918 Carlton 35Dick Lee 7 1919 Collingwood 47George Bayliss 1920 Richmond 62Cliff Rankin 1921 Geelong 61Horrie Clover 1922 Carlton 54Greg Stockdale 1923 Essendon 64Jack Moriarty 1924 Fitzroy 75Lloyd Hagger 1925 Geelong 70Gordon Coventry 1926 Collingwood 78Gordon Coventry 2 1927 Collingwood 88Gordon Coventry 3 1928 Collingwood 78Gordon Coventry 4 1929 Collingwood 118Gordon Coventry 5 1930 Collingwood 105Harry Vallence 1931 Carlton 72George Moloney 1932 Geelong 109Gordon Coventry 6 1933 Collingwood 108Bob Pratt 1934 South Melbourne 138Bob Pratt 2 1935 South Melbourne 97Bill Mohr 1936 St Kilda 101Dick Harris 1937 Richmond 64Ron Todd 1938 Collingwood 102Ron Todd 2 1939 Collingwood 98Jack Titus 1940 Richmond 92Sel Murray 1941 North Melbourne 88Lindsay White 1942 South Melbourne 67Fred Fanning 1943 Melbourne 62Fred Fanning 2 1944 Melbourne 87Fred Fanning 3 1945 Melbourne 67Des Fothergill 1946 Collingwood 63Fred Fanning 4 1947 Melbourne 97Lindsay White 2 1948 Geelong 86John Coleman 1949 Essendon 85John Coleman 2 1950 Essendon 112John Coleman 3 1951 Essendon 75John Coleman 4 1952 Essendon 103John Coleman 5 1953 Essendon 96Jack Collins 1954 Footscray 73Noel Rayson 1955 Geelong 77Bill Young 1956 St Kilda 56Jack Collins 2 1957 Footscray 74Ian Brewer 1958 Collingwood 67Ron Evans 1959 Essendon 69Ron Evans 2 1960 Essendon 67Tom Carroll 1961 Carlton 54Doug Wade 1962 Geelong 62John Peck 1963 Hawthorn 69John Peck 2 1964 Hawthorn 68John Peck 3 1965 Hawthorn 56Ted Fordham 1966 Essendon 73Doug Wade 2 1967 Geelong 79Peter Hudson 1968 Hawthorn 125Doug Wade 3 1969 Geelong 122Peter Hudson 2 1970 Hawthorn 146Peter Hudson 3 1971 Hawthorn 140Peter McKenna 1972 Collingwood 130Peter McKenna 2 1973 Collingwood 84Doug Wade 4 1974 North Melbourne 91Leigh Matthews 1975 Hawthorn 67Larry Donohue 1976 Geelong 99Peter Hudson 4 1977 Hawthorn 105Kelvin Templeton 1978 Footscray 118Kelvin Templeton 2 1979 Footscray 91Michael Roach 1980 Richmond 107Michael Roach 2 1981 Richmond 86Malcolm Blight 1982 North Melbourne 94Bernie Quinlan 1983 Fitzroy 106Bernie Quinlan 2 1984 Fitzroy 102Simon Beasley 1985 Footscray 93Brian Taylor 1986 Collingwood 100Tony Lockett 1987 St Kilda 117Jason Dunstall 1988 Hawthorn 124Jason Dunstall 2 1989 Hawthorn 128John Longmire 1990 North Melbourne 98Tony Lockett 2 1991 St Kilda 118Jason Dunstall 3 1992 Hawthorn 139Gary Ablett Sr 1993 Geelong 124Gary Ablett Sr 2 1994 Geelong 113Gary Ablett Sr 3 1995 Geelong 118Tony Lockett 3 1996 Sydney 114Tony Modra 1997 Adelaide 81Tony Lockett 4 1998 Sydney 107Scott Cummings 1999 West Coast 88Matthew Lloyd 2000 Essendon 94Matthew Lloyd 2 2001 Essendon 96David Neitz 2002 Melbourne 75Matthew Lloyd 3 2003 Essendon 87Fraser Gehrig 2004 St Kilda 90Fraser Gehrig 2 2005 St Kilda 74Brendan Fevola 2006 Carlton 84Jonathan Brown 2007 Brisbane Lions 77Lance Franklin 2008 Hawthorn 102Brendan Fevola 2 2009 Carlton 86Jack Riewoldt 2010 Richmond 78Lance Franklin 2 2011 Hawthorn 71Jack Riewoldt 2 2012 Richmond 65Jarryd Roughead 2013 Hawthorn 68Lance Franklin 3 2014 Sydney 67Josh Kennedy 2015 West Coast 75Josh Kennedy 2 2016 West Coast 80Lance Franklin 4 2017 Sydney 69Jack Riewoldt 3 2018 Richmond 65Jeremy Cameron 2019 Greater Western Sydney 67Tom Hawkins 2020 Geelong 42Harry McKay 2021 Carlton 58Charlie Curnow 2022 Carlton 64Multiple recipients Edit Dick Lee led the league in goalkicking a record seven times Josh Kennedy is one of 15 players to twice score the most goals in a season Table of multiple recipients a Player Wins Club s YearsDick Lee 7 Collingwood 1907 1908 1909 1914 1916 1917 1919Gordon Coventry 6 Collingwood 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1933John Coleman 5 Essendon 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953Fred Fanning 4 Melbourne 1943 1944 1945 1947Doug Wade Geelong North Melbourne 1962 1967 1969 1974Peter Hudson Hawthorn 1968 1970 1971 1977Tony Lockett St Kilda Sydney 1987 1991 1996 1998Lance Franklin Hawthorn Sydney 2008 2011 2014 2017John Peck 3 Hawthorn 1963 1964 1965Jason Dunstall Hawthorn 1988 1989 1992Gary Ablett Sr Geelong 1993 1994 1995Matthew Lloyd Essendon 2000 2001 2003Jack Riewoldt Richmond 2010 2012 2018Eddy James 2 Geelong 1897 1899Teddy Lockwood Geelong Collingwood 1900 1903Harry Brereton Melbourne 1911 1912Bob Pratt South Melbourne 1934 1935Ron Todd Collingwood 1938 1939Lindsay White South Melbourne Geelong 1942 1948Jack Collins Footscray 1954 1957Ron Evans Essendon 1959 1960Peter McKenna Collingwood 1972 1973Kelvin Templeton Footscray 1978 1979Michael Roach Richmond 1980 1981Bernie Quinlan Fitzroy 1983 1984Fraser Gehrig St Kilda 2004 2005Brendan Fevola Carlton 2006 2009Josh Kennedy West Coast 2015 2016Club totals Edit Jack Riewoldt has won three of Richmond s eight leading goalkicker awards Jonathan Brown won Brisbane s only Coleman Medal in 2007 kicking 77 goals Table key Club no longer participates in the AFL b LG Number of Leading Goalkicker Medals 1897 1954 C man Number of Coleman Medals 1955 present Table of club totals a Club Medals YearsLG C man TotalCollingwood 19 4 23 1898 1903 1905 1907 1908 1909 1914 1916 1917 1919 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1933 1938 1939 1946 1958 1972 1973 1986Geelong 8 9 17 1897 1899 1900 1910 1921 1925 1932 1948 1955 1962 1967 1969 1976 1993 1994 1995 2020Essendon 8 6 14 1900 1901 1923 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1959 1960 1966 2000 2001 2003Hawthorn 0 14 14 1963 1964 1965 1968 1970 1971 1975 1977 1988 1989 1992 2008 2011 2013Melbourne 8 1 9 1897 1904 1911 1912 1943 1944 1945 1947 2002Carlton 4 5 9 1906 1918 1922 1931 1961 2006 2009 2021 2022Richmond 3 5 8 1920 1937 1940 1980 1981 2010 2012 2018Sydney c 3 4 7 1934 1935 1942 1996 1998 2014 2017St Kilda 2 5 7 1902 1936 1956 1987 1991 2004 2005Western Bulldogs d 1 4 5 1954 1957 1978 1979 1985Fitzroy 2 2 4 1915 1924 1983 1984North Melbourne 1 3 4 1941 1974 1982 1990West Coast 3 3 1999 2015 2016Adelaide 1 1 1997Brisbane Lions 1 1 2007Greater Western Sydney 1 1 2019University 1 1 1913Fremantle 0 0 Gold Coast 0 0 Port Adelaide 0 0 Brisbane Bears Club leading goalkicker awards EditIn addition to the prestigious Coleman Medal each club in the AFL has their own annual award Some of these awards have specific names that honour a champion goalkicker from their history Club Award nameAdelaide Adelaide leading goalkicker awardBrisbane Bears Brisbane Bears leading goalkicker awardBrisbane Lions Brisbane Lions leading goalkicker awardCarlton Carlton leading goalkicker awardCollingwood Gordon Coventry Trophy 20 Essendon Matthew Lloyd Medal 21 22 Fitzroy Fitzroy leading goalkicker awardFremantle Fremantle leading goalkicker awardGeelong Geelong Cats leading goalkicker awardGold Coast Gold Coast Suns leading goalkicker awardGreater Western Sydney Greater Western Sydney Giants leading goalkicker awardHawthorn Hawthorn leading goalkicker awardMelbourne Melbourne leading goalkicker awardNorth Melbourne North Melbourne leading goalkicker awardPort Adelaide Port Adelaide leading goalkicker awardRichmond Michael Roach MedalSt Kilda St Kilda leading goalkicker awardSydney Sydney Swans leading goalkicker awardUniversity Melbourne University leading goalkicker awardWest Coast West Coast Eagles leading goalkicker awardWestern Bulldogs Western Bulldogs leading goalkicker awardSee also EditAFL Women s leading goalkicker Ken Farmer Medal equivalent award in the South Australian National Football League Jim Frosty Miller Medal equivalent award in the Victorian Football League Bernie Naylor Medal equivalent award in the West Australian Football LeagueNotes Edit a b c The following websites are used as sources for recipients AFL com au 1 AFL Tables 7 Conflicts arise between the sources on three occasions an additional source for each dispute is provided 1910 AFL com au notes Dick Lee as joint leading goalkicker AFL Tables omits Lee supported by the 2018 Grand Final edition of the AFL Record 17 1977 AFL com au gives Hudson s goal total as 105 AFL Tables records 99 supported by the 2015 Grand Final edition of the AFL Record 18 2004 AFL com au gives Gehrig s goal total as 103 AFL Tables records 90 supported by ABC News 19 Three teams which have participated in the VFL AFL no longer compete today Fitzroy a founding member of the league played from 1897 to 1996 before its severe financial problems forced a merger with the Brisbane Bears an expansion club that had competed in the VFL from 1987 to form the Brisbane Lions University an amateur club played in the VFL from 1908 to 1914 9 Known as South Melbourne prior to 1982 relocation 9 Known as Footscray prior to 1997 9 References Edit a b c Coleman Medal AFL com au Telstra Media Archived from the original on 30 January 2020 Retrieved 30 January 2020 Quinlan s goals award The Canberra Times John Fairfax and Sons 18 September 1983 Retrieved 31 January 2020 via Trove PM backs VFL Government to be ignored The Canberra Times John Fairfax and Sons 26 September 1982 Archived from the original on 7 September 2018 Retrieved 31 January 2020 via Trove Brown s All Australian honours lions com au Telstra Media 18 September 2007 Archived from the original on 31 January 2020 Retrieved 31 January 2020 AFL finals Leigh Matthews to present Jock McHale medal ABC News Australian Broadcasting Corporation 31 August 2016 Archived from the original on 5 November 2016 Retrieved 31 January 2020 Skilton Medal Coleman presentation Video Telstra Media 6 October 2017 Event occurs at 0 58 Retrieved 31 January 2020 a b Leading Goalkicker AFL Tables Archived from the original on 30 January 2020 Retrieved 30 January 2020 a b c McClure Geoff 12 August 2002 Sporting Life Call for the champs The Age Fairfax Media Archived from the original on 31 January 2020 Retrieved 31 January 2020 a b c d Chronology AFL com au Telstra Media Archived from the original on 31 January 2020 Retrieved 31 January 2020 Gould Russell 14 September 2001 Old champs in from the cold Herald Sun News Limited p 116 via EBSCO THE AFL is set to reward more than 90 past champions with retrospective medals for leading the goalkicking Oakes Dan 27 July 2004 A night of tribute to the rich history of the game The Age Fairfax Media p 12 via EBSCO P ast AFL players gathered at Melbourne Town Hall last night t he occasion was the retrospective presentation of medals to the leading goalkickers since the start of the VFL AFL Dowsley Anthony 29 March 2010 Auction of Western Bulldogs star Jack Collins medals causes family feud Herald Sun News Limited Archived from the original on 27 January 2020 Retrieved 27 January 2020 Palmer Scot 27 May 2001 Medals for goal greats The Sunday Mail News Limited p 118 via EBSCO Former Footscray champion Jack Collins supports the move Hobbs Greg 30 July 2004 Lovett Michael ed Jack of all trades AFL Record Vol 93 no 18 Melbourne Australian Football League p 70 Archived from the original on 4 February 2020 Retrieved 31 January 2020 via State Library of Victoria Palmer Scot 16 September 2001 Dogs star s pain Herald Sun News Limited p 50 via EBSCO Collins has written a complaint to the AFL Commission Jack will receive what he feels is an inferior medal Coaches John Longmire sydneyswans com au Telstra Media 22 November 2019 Archived from the original on 31 January 2020 Retrieved 31 January 2020 Lovett Michael ed 29 September 2018 Collingwood Leading Goalkicker Medallists AFL Record Vol 107 Melbourne Crocmedia p 129 Lovett Michael ed 3 October 2015 Hawthorn John Coleman Medallists AFL Record Vol 104 Melbourne AFL Media p 120 Gehrig clinches Coleman medal ABC News Australian Broadcasting Corporation 30 August 2004 Archived from the original on 27 October 2016 Retrieved 31 January 2020 Leading Goalkicker Gordon Coventry Trophy Awards Collingwood Forever Retrieved 19 July 2023 The Collecting Bug The Collecting Bug Retrieved 19 July 2023 Wright claims maiden Crichton Medal essendonfc com au 3 October 2022 Retrieved 19 July 2023 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Coleman Medal amp oldid 1166112276, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
