Best No 16 - Fraser Gehrig (West Coast Eagles 1993 / St Kilda)
Drafted from the Murray Bushrangers, Gehrig had a stellar career playing 260 games and kicking 549 goals with St Kilda and the West Coast Eagles winning the Coleman Medal on two occasions and was also twice a Virgin Australia AFL All- Australian. Also considered was Scott Thompson, a medium midfielder from South Australia selected by Melbourne but ending up returning to the Adelaide Crows finishing his great career with 308 games and being named a Virgin Australia AFL All- Australian in 2012 as well as winning two best and fairest awards with the Crows.

Best No 17 - Harry Taylor (Geelong 2007)
Current key defender with Geelong, Taylor gets the nod as he continues his stellar career having played 261 games as one of the best intercept marks of the modern era been twice named a Virgin Australia AFL All Australian and has been an important member of two premierships after being drafted from East Fremantle. Another to win a Jim Stynes Medal representing Australia in International Rules with distinction. Very much in the conversation at Number 17 has to be a former teammate at the Cats in James Kelly who moved to Essendon at the end of his career, retiring with 313 games, a best and fairest and three premierships and also winning a Jim Stynes Medal.

Best No 18 - Alex Rance (Richmond 2007)
Another current day star and key defender from Western Australia earns the gong at Number 18 having already been name a Virgin Australia AFL All Australian on five occasions (including once as captain) in his 200 games as well as being a premiership player and best and fairest winner for the Tigers. There are a few others very worthy at this number with former North Melbourne champion drafted in 1988 in Anthony Stevens (292 games, two best and fairest and twice a Virgin Australia AFL All Australian) in the mix with West Coast Eagles star Luke Shuey (201 games, Norm Smith Medallist and best and fairest winner)

Best No 19 - Barry Hall (St Kilda 1995/Sydney Swans/Western Bulldogs)
Powerhouse forward drafted from the Murray Bushrangers at this selection in 1995 ended up inducted into the AFL’s Hall of Fame by 2017 after kicking 746 goals in his 289 matches across three clubs, winning Virgin Australia AFL All Australian honours on four occasions and twice receiving the Coleman Medal. Another Murray Bushranger and current Fremantle star who this year passed the 300-game milestone in David Mundy is certainly in the conversation as the best-ever chosen at No 19.

Best No 20 - Nat Fyfe (Fremantle 2009)
Drafted from Claremont and one of our current superstars, dual Brownlow Medallist Nat Fyfe is the standout performer at this selection having been already a three-time Virgin Australia AFL All Australian (including captain this year) and winning his club best and fairest on three occasions in his 173 games to date. He was also a Jim Stynes Medallist in 2017. Port Adelaide’s Mr Consistency Kane Cornes had an outstanding career playing 300 games, winning four best and fairest awards and twice named All Australian but it took a superstar in Fyfe to beat him.