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Adelaide Crows

The Crows’ guernsey, with a primary theme being connection, features a family link with AFLW premiership player Danielle Ponter. It has been designed by Anmatyerr educator and artist April Napangardi Campbell from the Ti Tree community in the Northern Territory. Campbell is Ponter’s Aunty and the two met recently in Adelaide.

Brisbane Lions

Premiership players Des Headland and Ash McGrath have designed their club’s guernsey. Painted by Kevin Bynder, it represents the stories of each player and their families. The guernsey itself is a tale of two halves – signified by the initials DJH (Des James Headland) on the left side and CHM (Cliff Henry McGrath) on the right side.

Carlton

The Blues’ guernsey, designed by proud Tiwi woman Russellina ‘Russy’ Puruntatameri, reflects traditional Tiwi culture representing the Kulama Ceremony, Pamajini (arm bands) and spear. The Kulama Ceremony is an annual celebration of life and an important ritual for young men.

Collingwood

Designed by Djab Wurrong and Kirrae Wurrong artist Tarni Jarvis, the Magpies’ guernsey tells the story of the many individuals and groups that make up the club. The design features circles within the black stripes on the guernsey. Each circle is unique and represents the people and their stories that make up the club.

Essendon

Two students from Thornbury Primary School –Momo Willcox, a Yawuru girl born on Wurundjeri Woiwurrung Country, and Jackie Sinclair – helped the Bombers design their guernsey, featuring Waa the Crow. Waa is one of the moiety totems for the Wurundjeri Woiwurrung people of the Eastern Kulin nation and is the protector spirit.

WALYALUP (FREMANTLE)

Alex Pearce’s journey from Tasmania to his new home in Fremantle is the central theme of the Dockers’ Indigenous jumper, which is designed by Carly Grey in collaboration with Pearce. The pair are close friends who hail from country Tasmania.

Geelong

Michelle Searle designed the Cats’ guernsey. The design elements include stars (representing meeting under one sky), the centre (coming together), lower design elements (explaining different journeys and pathways through life) and the bangs across the middle (waves of emotions and support).

Gold Coast Suns

The guernsey features elements from ‘Our Cultural Journey’, an artwork designed by defender and Indigenous artist Jy Farrar and contributed to by members of the Gold Coast community. Fans had the opportunity to add their fingerprint to the artwork, representing Suns’ members, supporters, players, staff and the community.

Gws Giants

Leeanne Hunter designed the Giants’ guernsey, called Ngurra, which means country and connection in the Darug language, the native tongue of the lands of Western Sydney. Hunter is a proud descendant of the Wiradjuri Nation of Aboriginal people, with her family lineage stemming from the Central West region of NSW.

Hawthorn

Designed by proud Wagiman man and Indigenous artist Nathan Patterson and inspired by proud Yorta Yorta man and current player Jarman Impey, the Hawks’ guernsey is a representation of the Hawthorn family, both those who pull on the guernsey to play and those who cheer from far and wide.

NARRM (MELBOURNE)

Proud Nyul Nyul Saltwater Man Lowell Hunter is behind Narrm’s guernsey. He developed a unique skill in which he uses his feet to carve breathtaking artworks into sand. He describes his technique as the same foot movements he was taught through the traditional dance movements his people have practised for countless generations.

North Melbourne

North’s guernsey was designed by Wemba Wemba, Gunditjmara, Ngadjonji and Taungurung artist Emma Bamblett. The design, titled ‘Connecting Through Identity’, was inspired by the men’s team’s three Indigenous players – Jy Simpkin (Yorta Yorta), Tarryn Thomas (Kamilaroi and Lumaranatana) and Phoenix Spicer (Numbulwar).

YARTAPUULTI (PORT ADELAIDE)

This striking design was a collaboration between two-time premiership player Peter Burgoyne and Adelaide artist Laz Gein . The guernsey depicts several generations of Burgoynes, including Peter’s son and Yartapuulti player Jase Burgoyne and Mirning and Kokatha elder Peter Burgoyne snr, who played SANFL football for Port Adelaide in the 1970s.

Richmond

Richmond’s guernsey is designed by assistant coach Xavier Clarke and his family. The artwork on the sash is from an original painting from Clarke’s uncle Timothy Dumoo and depicts a Wangka (dance) from Clarke’s people, the Marri Ammu Marri Tjevin clan of the Moyle River floodplains.

St Kilda

The Saints’ guernsey is in commemoration of their Ganbu marnang n’uther boolong – the Boonwurrung translation of ‘150th year’ – and those who have contributed to its yawa. Designed by Indigenous artist Jade Kennedy, the guernsey represents the yawa – or journey – of the club and its First Nations players and their families.

Sydney Swans

The Swans will again wear the guernsey they unveiled last year, designed by GO Foundation scholar and artist Lua Pellegrini. The artwork on the guernsey is titled ‘Duguwaybul Yindyamangidyal’ which means altogether respectfully: respect, gentleness, politeness, honour, carefulness, altogether as one.

West Coast Eagles

Designed by AFLW player and proud Kija and Jaru woman Krstel Petrevski, the guernsey is inspired by cultural features which symbolise the unity of the football club. The circles represent the club’s programs and their connection while the feathers are a symbol of past players and officials who have contributed to West Coast.

Western Bulldogs

The Bulldogs’ design, by proud Gunditjmara and Yorta Yorta man Jason Walker, represents Mirring (country) on Gunditjmara, the area with which the Bulldogs are affiliated in south-west Victoria, and is inspired by the Lake Condah possum skin cloak. The kooyang’s inclusion in the design also acknowledges the West-Vic Eels Aboriginal Football Club.