An emotional Josh Dunkley admits it was difficult to attend Wednesday night's Western Bulldogs best and fairest dinner – and ultimately accept the top award ...
This club will forever hold a place in my heart and I’m so grateful to have been given the opportunity to put on the red, white and blue jumper. “To my girlfriend Tippah, words can’t describe how much you mean to me and I’m so grateful to have you in my life. Thank you for everything you’ve done for me, I truly wouldn’t be the person or player I am today without you. He promised me he’d be here (until season’s end) – and I’m really grateful, I think we all are, that he’s been mature and respects his time at our football club that he’s here tonight to really see it through.” “I’ve tried my absolute heart out for this football club – and I hope everyone knows that. It’s a massive thing for the footy club and for myself personally, it’s such an honour to be here tonight.” “I was always going to come tonight. “It’s so hard being up here right now to be honest,” Dunkley said. He does all the hard team things unconditionally and we’re going to need more of that from his teammates – or former teammates – next year. “Hearing what Bevo just said, it makes me really emotional to be honest. I don’t know whether he’d made his decision at the time. “Let’s get the elephant in the room out of the way,” Beveridge said.
Speaking at the best and fairest, the coach paid tribute to the want-away midfielder, but said 'he's still with us'.
“Bevo touched on not cutting the cord and being here. “I describe Josh as the glue in our team. Beveridge and Dunkley struck a deal weeks ago that the midfielder would “see it through” with the Bulldogs until their best-and-fairest night, regardless of what decision he made on his future. Stream them all for free on “The obvious thing is that the Lions are going to have to pony up,” Beveridge said. [Brisbane Lions](https://7news.com.au/sport/brisbane-lions) will have to “pony up” for Josh Dunkley during the [AFL](https://7news.com.au/sport/afl) [trade period](https://7news.com.au/sport/afl-trades) after the want-away midfielder claimed the [Western Bulldogs](https://7news.com.au/sport/western-bulldogs)’ best-and-fairest award.
Western Bulldogs midfielder Tom Liberatore has been awarded the 2022 John Schultz Community Award at the Charles Sutton Medal.
Liberatore has been an advocate within the Bulldogs’ playing group, encouraging the involvement of several teammates within Foundation programs each season. Western Bulldogs midfielder Tom Liberatore has been awarded the 2022 John Schultz Community Award at the Charles Sutton Medal count on Wednesday evening. Liberatore has been a passionate mentor within the GOAL program for African-Australian young people from across the West since its inception in 2019.
Josh Dunkley was on Wednesday night crowned the Charles Sutton Medallist as the Western Bulldogs' best and fairest for 2022. The midfielder polled 231 votes ...
Sammy (Power) is going to go to work on that over the next week or two. He does all the hard team things unconditionally and we’re going to need more of that from his former teammates next year. I describe Josh as the glue in our team.
Wantaway Western Bulldogs midfielder Josh Dunkley may have raised the the value of his trade agreement after claiming his maiden Charles Sutton Medal on ...
Dunkley's desire to join Brisbane comes two years after he his failed trade request to Essendon mid-contract. He also notched 18 goals at 46 per cent accuracy. READ MORE:
Gardner came in at seventh with 151 votes and only six behind next best, Caleb Daniel. Josh Dunkley was the Charles Sutton medal winner with 231 votes.
Molly Appleton is a journalist at The Advocate who is interested in telling stories from North West Tasmania. NOMINATE A JUNIOR STAR OR COACH IN THE ADVOCATE/WOOLWORTHS JUNIOR SPORTS AWARDS BELOW: The 25-year-old key defender achieved a career high 16 spoils in his side's 20-point loss against Freemantle in the qualifying final.
Western Bulldogs coach Luke Beveridge says the Brisbane Lions will have to “pony up” after Lions-bound midfielder Josh Dunkley walked out of the club on a ...
“I said to Bevo it was more of a lifestyle choice. “Bevo was really good to speak to on the phone. It was a good step in the right direction after the grand final, so there is no bad blood,” Dunkley said. Sammy (Power) is going to go to work on that over the next week or two.” “It’s difficult to come up and match market value when you’ve got to spread the financial load across your whole group. He does all the hard team things unconditionally and we’re going to need more of that from his former teammates next year.
Want-away Western Bulldogs midfielder Josh Dunkley has capped off an outstanding season by claiming his maiden Charles Sutton Medal.
2nd place (Doug Hawkins Medal): Tom Liberatore - 211 votes Notably, Weightman returned to the field just minutes after dislocating his elbow in round fourteen’s clash against Greater Western Sydney, where he kicked five goals. The 22-year-old booted three or more goals in 10 games this year.
'Awks for Dogs': Wantaway Bulldog leaves a winner as star lauds 'father figure' coach.
Marcus Bontempelli – 174 votes Tom Liberatore – 211 votes Josh Dunkley – 231 votes “I said to Bevo it was more of a lifestyle choice. “Bevo was really good to speak to on the phone. It was a good step in the right direction after the Grand Final, so there is no bad blood,” Dunkley said.
AFLW changed Rocky Cranston's life, and on Saturday afternoon she will celebrate 50 career games. And what better way to do so, than against your former club in ...
She loves it now.” “She’s had a different journey to a lot of players – so to be able to reach 50 games is so special because she’s super hard-working, and puts others ahead of herself,” said Elle Bennetts. “I’ve always loved footy – I always had a footy in my hand when I was younger.”