“In my first year, when I got drafted and I played in the Dreamtime (at the 'G), it was an unbelievable experience, I’d never ever played in a big game like that in my life.”. “Sir Doug Nicholls Round creates a platform to profile players who have changed the game’s history and faced racism and discrimination to fight for equality and recognition, such as Carlton Champion and Wongatha man, Syd Jackson, our 2020 Sir Doug Nicholls Round honouree,” she said.
Created by Yorta Yorta Man, Ross Morgan Senior and his sons. The back of the guernsey represents Bolton’s story and Noongar Dreaming, with a tribal warrior relating to power, strength and determination – represented by Richmond’s recent premiership successes. Dreamtime at the 'G is an annual Australian rules football match between Australian Football League clubs Essendon and Richmond. Source: Supplied. In a Milimika circle, everyone is equal. The flying boomerangs also reflects the game and the constant movement of life. The emblem on the front lower half depicts the creation story of the black swan Guunyu. All participants receive an Aboriginal designed medal for taking part in the event. As Richmond celebrates 10 years of Dreamtime guernseys, the Club also reveals that live-wire small forward, and 2019 premiership player, Shai Bolton, is this year’s artist for the Tigers’ Indigenous jumper. Glad to have Shai on board for the next 2 … Dreamtime at the G was first played in 2005, and in 2007 an official Indigenous Round was established, with the Essendon-Richmond game as its centrepiece. All proceeds from Dreamtime jumper sales support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander youth through the Club’s Korin Gamadji Institute. “It has very little meaning to older generations. Breakeven 121 Breakeven Likelihood % 19% Current Price $441,000 Total Price Change +$61,900 Price Change % 0% In an interview with the Herald Sun, retired Essendon star Michael Long called on fans in Darwin to bring Aboriginal flags to the game and fly them proudly. Created by local Yugambeh artist, Luther Cora, the guernsey features the names of all current and past Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander players. Source: Supplied. The Tigers are the destination for Aboriginal lads in Victoria no
Dreaming, connection, gathering, strength and determination are the key themes Bolton represents in his guernsey design. Source: Supplied. The campfires and circles seen on both sides of the design show different meeting places with the stars indicating the journey the players have made to get to the first grade. questions were asked about Hardwick's capacity to manage Aboriginal players. Shai Bolton re-signs, John Bolton sacked. The 2020 Gold Coast Sun's Indigenous round guernsey. The KGI encourages the whole community to participate in RunRona and invites them to register using the code ‘RFCKGI’. The foreground of the Kangaroos guernsey shows the totems of the clubs four Indigenous players, Jed Anderson (Honey Ant), Paul Ahern (Lizard), Jy Simpkin (Turtle), Kyron Hayden (Salt Water) and Tarryn Thomas (Goanna & Emu).
The Territory has also produced AFLW stars Abbey Holmes, who played in the Adelaide Crows’ 2017 AFLW premiership, and her teammate Stevie-Lee Thompson, who played in the Crows’ 2017 and 2019 premierships. “It’s about being strong and growing up through ceremony and it’s in line with a traditional kangaroo skin cloak that the old people would wear but it also draws synergies with ceremonial body art and when we would attach feathers to our ceremonial garb” Belottie said. National Reconciliation Week also approaches next week - a time for Australians to learn more about our shared histories, cultures, and achievements. We were a bit nervous and we wanted to get it right. A highlight of the round is the launch of the leagues Indigenous guernseys, let’s check them out. “To do this, representing my family - representing the boys here, not even just the Indigenous boys, (but all) the boys that are playing with us - we’re always ‘one’ when we’re playing in this jumper.
Richmond will wear a guernsey designed by Tigers star Shai Bolton, his grandmother and other family members. “My family are forever grateful to have the opportunity to design this, and I just want to thank the Club for giving me the opportunity to design it,” he said. Since 2016, the AFL Indigenous Round has been named the Sir Doug Nicholls Round, honouring the brilliant Yorta Yorta statesman, footballer, pastor and activist who served as Governor of South Australia, making him the first and only Indigenous person to hold viceregal office in Australian history. Another player designed guernsey, this one comes from 22-year-old young gun Quinton Narkle. He was played into form by Coburg’s tagger Ben Reddick in the VFL and has not looked back on his run of AFL games leading to a Grand Final appearance. “The language groups written on the bottom half of the jumper show that although we are one people, we are also many” Jetta said. Congratulations to Shai for staying with the Tigers, he could really explode next year, althoyugh I'm more than happy fgor him to really announce himself come the P/F. The 2020 Adelaide Crows Indigenous round guernsey. Western Bulldogs want future Indigenous stars to call the west home. The KGI, based at the Richmond Football Club is committed to the health and wellbeing of all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, particularly youth. Blues CEO Cain Liddle said the club was proud to wear a guernsey for Sir Doug Nicholls Round that holds such significance. Bolton said he wanted the design to represent more than his own story, he wanted it to represent every Richmond player who gets the chance to wear it. The 2020 North Melbourne Kangaroo's Indigenous round guernsey.
The 2020 Port Adelaide Power's Indigenous round guernsey. When Tiwi people from different clan groups sit in a Milimika circle, everyone’s voice is heard and considered,” Ms Cunningham said. In consultation with the Navy Blue’s six Aboriginal players, Kaurna/Ngarrinjeri/Narrunga man, Tony Wilson designed this year’s guernsey around the theme of positive role models and the impact they have on the community. Titled ‘Never Surrender’ was created by Gunmok artist, Lorraine Kabbindi White. RunRona aims to promote and encourage good health among all Australians with a focus on the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Community. Over the decades, the Territory has produced a number of VFL/AFL Indigenous champions, including Michael Long, Andrew McLeod, Darryl White, Mathew Stokes and Dean, Cyril, Daniel, Willie and Maurice Rioli.
“In my first year, when I got drafted and I played in the Dreamtime (at the 'G), it was an unbelievable experience, I’d never ever played in a big game like that in my life.”. “Sir Doug Nicholls Round creates a platform to profile players who have changed the game’s history and faced racism and discrimination to fight for equality and recognition, such as Carlton Champion and Wongatha man, Syd Jackson, our 2020 Sir Doug Nicholls Round honouree,” she said.
Created by Yorta Yorta Man, Ross Morgan Senior and his sons. The back of the guernsey represents Bolton’s story and Noongar Dreaming, with a tribal warrior relating to power, strength and determination – represented by Richmond’s recent premiership successes. Dreamtime at the 'G is an annual Australian rules football match between Australian Football League clubs Essendon and Richmond. Source: Supplied. In a Milimika circle, everyone is equal. The flying boomerangs also reflects the game and the constant movement of life. The emblem on the front lower half depicts the creation story of the black swan Guunyu. All participants receive an Aboriginal designed medal for taking part in the event. As Richmond celebrates 10 years of Dreamtime guernseys, the Club also reveals that live-wire small forward, and 2019 premiership player, Shai Bolton, is this year’s artist for the Tigers’ Indigenous jumper. Glad to have Shai on board for the next 2 … Dreamtime at the G was first played in 2005, and in 2007 an official Indigenous Round was established, with the Essendon-Richmond game as its centrepiece. All proceeds from Dreamtime jumper sales support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander youth through the Club’s Korin Gamadji Institute. “It has very little meaning to older generations. Breakeven 121 Breakeven Likelihood % 19% Current Price $441,000 Total Price Change +$61,900 Price Change % 0% In an interview with the Herald Sun, retired Essendon star Michael Long called on fans in Darwin to bring Aboriginal flags to the game and fly them proudly. Created by local Yugambeh artist, Luther Cora, the guernsey features the names of all current and past Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander players. Source: Supplied. The Tigers are the destination for Aboriginal lads in Victoria no
Dreaming, connection, gathering, strength and determination are the key themes Bolton represents in his guernsey design. Source: Supplied. The campfires and circles seen on both sides of the design show different meeting places with the stars indicating the journey the players have made to get to the first grade. questions were asked about Hardwick's capacity to manage Aboriginal players. Shai Bolton re-signs, John Bolton sacked. The 2020 Gold Coast Sun's Indigenous round guernsey. The KGI encourages the whole community to participate in RunRona and invites them to register using the code ‘RFCKGI’. The foreground of the Kangaroos guernsey shows the totems of the clubs four Indigenous players, Jed Anderson (Honey Ant), Paul Ahern (Lizard), Jy Simpkin (Turtle), Kyron Hayden (Salt Water) and Tarryn Thomas (Goanna & Emu).
The Territory has also produced AFLW stars Abbey Holmes, who played in the Adelaide Crows’ 2017 AFLW premiership, and her teammate Stevie-Lee Thompson, who played in the Crows’ 2017 and 2019 premierships. “It’s about being strong and growing up through ceremony and it’s in line with a traditional kangaroo skin cloak that the old people would wear but it also draws synergies with ceremonial body art and when we would attach feathers to our ceremonial garb” Belottie said. National Reconciliation Week also approaches next week - a time for Australians to learn more about our shared histories, cultures, and achievements. We were a bit nervous and we wanted to get it right. A highlight of the round is the launch of the leagues Indigenous guernseys, let’s check them out. “To do this, representing my family - representing the boys here, not even just the Indigenous boys, (but all) the boys that are playing with us - we’re always ‘one’ when we’re playing in this jumper.
Richmond will wear a guernsey designed by Tigers star Shai Bolton, his grandmother and other family members. “My family are forever grateful to have the opportunity to design this, and I just want to thank the Club for giving me the opportunity to design it,” he said. Since 2016, the AFL Indigenous Round has been named the Sir Doug Nicholls Round, honouring the brilliant Yorta Yorta statesman, footballer, pastor and activist who served as Governor of South Australia, making him the first and only Indigenous person to hold viceregal office in Australian history. Another player designed guernsey, this one comes from 22-year-old young gun Quinton Narkle. He was played into form by Coburg’s tagger Ben Reddick in the VFL and has not looked back on his run of AFL games leading to a Grand Final appearance. “The language groups written on the bottom half of the jumper show that although we are one people, we are also many” Jetta said. Congratulations to Shai for staying with the Tigers, he could really explode next year, althoyugh I'm more than happy fgor him to really announce himself come the P/F. The 2020 Adelaide Crows Indigenous round guernsey. Western Bulldogs want future Indigenous stars to call the west home. The KGI, based at the Richmond Football Club is committed to the health and wellbeing of all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, particularly youth. Blues CEO Cain Liddle said the club was proud to wear a guernsey for Sir Doug Nicholls Round that holds such significance. Bolton said he wanted the design to represent more than his own story, he wanted it to represent every Richmond player who gets the chance to wear it. The 2020 North Melbourne Kangaroo's Indigenous round guernsey.
The 2020 Port Adelaide Power's Indigenous round guernsey. When Tiwi people from different clan groups sit in a Milimika circle, everyone’s voice is heard and considered,” Ms Cunningham said. In consultation with the Navy Blue’s six Aboriginal players, Kaurna/Ngarrinjeri/Narrunga man, Tony Wilson designed this year’s guernsey around the theme of positive role models and the impact they have on the community. Titled ‘Never Surrender’ was created by Gunmok artist, Lorraine Kabbindi White. RunRona aims to promote and encourage good health among all Australians with a focus on the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Community. Over the decades, the Territory has produced a number of VFL/AFL Indigenous champions, including Michael Long, Andrew McLeod, Darryl White, Mathew Stokes and Dean, Cyril, Daniel, Willie and Maurice Rioli.
A flying fox, emu, shark and lizard all feature in the design, alongside the Lion’s emblem. footballers. Dreaming, connection, gathering, strength and determination are the key themes Bolton represents in his guernsey design. Dreaming, connection, gathering, strength and determination are the key themes Bolton represents in his guernsey design. JavaScript is disabled. Richmond became the first AFL Club to create a playing jumper with an Indigenous inspired design – and this week celebrates the 10th iteration of Dreamtime jumpers, in what would have been the AFL’s Sir Doug Nicholls Round. A fresh design for 2020 by local Kaurna Custodian, Karl “Winda” Telfer. "The Cummeragunja walk off is remembered as well as the journey, strength and resilience of our ancestors and now elders," said Morgan. Dreaming, connection, gathering, strength and determination are the key themes Bolton represents in his guernsey design. Coronavirus might have put a stop to the scheduled Dreamtime at the G game, but that doesnt mean the recognition wont occur.
“In my first year, when I got drafted and I played in the Dreamtime (at the 'G), it was an unbelievable experience, I’d never ever played in a big game like that in my life.”. “Sir Doug Nicholls Round creates a platform to profile players who have changed the game’s history and faced racism and discrimination to fight for equality and recognition, such as Carlton Champion and Wongatha man, Syd Jackson, our 2020 Sir Doug Nicholls Round honouree,” she said.
Created by Yorta Yorta Man, Ross Morgan Senior and his sons. The back of the guernsey represents Bolton’s story and Noongar Dreaming, with a tribal warrior relating to power, strength and determination – represented by Richmond’s recent premiership successes. Dreamtime at the 'G is an annual Australian rules football match between Australian Football League clubs Essendon and Richmond. Source: Supplied. In a Milimika circle, everyone is equal. The flying boomerangs also reflects the game and the constant movement of life. The emblem on the front lower half depicts the creation story of the black swan Guunyu. All participants receive an Aboriginal designed medal for taking part in the event. As Richmond celebrates 10 years of Dreamtime guernseys, the Club also reveals that live-wire small forward, and 2019 premiership player, Shai Bolton, is this year’s artist for the Tigers’ Indigenous jumper. Glad to have Shai on board for the next 2 … Dreamtime at the G was first played in 2005, and in 2007 an official Indigenous Round was established, with the Essendon-Richmond game as its centrepiece. All proceeds from Dreamtime jumper sales support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander youth through the Club’s Korin Gamadji Institute. “It has very little meaning to older generations. Breakeven 121 Breakeven Likelihood % 19% Current Price $441,000 Total Price Change +$61,900 Price Change % 0% In an interview with the Herald Sun, retired Essendon star Michael Long called on fans in Darwin to bring Aboriginal flags to the game and fly them proudly. Created by local Yugambeh artist, Luther Cora, the guernsey features the names of all current and past Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander players. Source: Supplied. The Tigers are the destination for Aboriginal lads in Victoria no
Dreaming, connection, gathering, strength and determination are the key themes Bolton represents in his guernsey design. Source: Supplied. The campfires and circles seen on both sides of the design show different meeting places with the stars indicating the journey the players have made to get to the first grade. questions were asked about Hardwick's capacity to manage Aboriginal players. Shai Bolton re-signs, John Bolton sacked. The 2020 Gold Coast Sun's Indigenous round guernsey. The KGI encourages the whole community to participate in RunRona and invites them to register using the code ‘RFCKGI’. The foreground of the Kangaroos guernsey shows the totems of the clubs four Indigenous players, Jed Anderson (Honey Ant), Paul Ahern (Lizard), Jy Simpkin (Turtle), Kyron Hayden (Salt Water) and Tarryn Thomas (Goanna & Emu).
The Territory has also produced AFLW stars Abbey Holmes, who played in the Adelaide Crows’ 2017 AFLW premiership, and her teammate Stevie-Lee Thompson, who played in the Crows’ 2017 and 2019 premierships. “It’s about being strong and growing up through ceremony and it’s in line with a traditional kangaroo skin cloak that the old people would wear but it also draws synergies with ceremonial body art and when we would attach feathers to our ceremonial garb” Belottie said. National Reconciliation Week also approaches next week - a time for Australians to learn more about our shared histories, cultures, and achievements. We were a bit nervous and we wanted to get it right. A highlight of the round is the launch of the leagues Indigenous guernseys, let’s check them out. “To do this, representing my family - representing the boys here, not even just the Indigenous boys, (but all) the boys that are playing with us - we’re always ‘one’ when we’re playing in this jumper.
Richmond will wear a guernsey designed by Tigers star Shai Bolton, his grandmother and other family members. “My family are forever grateful to have the opportunity to design this, and I just want to thank the Club for giving me the opportunity to design it,” he said. Since 2016, the AFL Indigenous Round has been named the Sir Doug Nicholls Round, honouring the brilliant Yorta Yorta statesman, footballer, pastor and activist who served as Governor of South Australia, making him the first and only Indigenous person to hold viceregal office in Australian history. Another player designed guernsey, this one comes from 22-year-old young gun Quinton Narkle. He was played into form by Coburg’s tagger Ben Reddick in the VFL and has not looked back on his run of AFL games leading to a Grand Final appearance. “The language groups written on the bottom half of the jumper show that although we are one people, we are also many” Jetta said. Congratulations to Shai for staying with the Tigers, he could really explode next year, althoyugh I'm more than happy fgor him to really announce himself come the P/F. The 2020 Adelaide Crows Indigenous round guernsey. Western Bulldogs want future Indigenous stars to call the west home. The KGI, based at the Richmond Football Club is committed to the health and wellbeing of all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, particularly youth. Blues CEO Cain Liddle said the club was proud to wear a guernsey for Sir Doug Nicholls Round that holds such significance. Bolton said he wanted the design to represent more than his own story, he wanted it to represent every Richmond player who gets the chance to wear it. The 2020 North Melbourne Kangaroo's Indigenous round guernsey.
The 2020 Port Adelaide Power's Indigenous round guernsey. When Tiwi people from different clan groups sit in a Milimika circle, everyone’s voice is heard and considered,” Ms Cunningham said. In consultation with the Navy Blue’s six Aboriginal players, Kaurna/Ngarrinjeri/Narrunga man, Tony Wilson designed this year’s guernsey around the theme of positive role models and the impact they have on the community. Titled ‘Never Surrender’ was created by Gunmok artist, Lorraine Kabbindi White. RunRona aims to promote and encourage good health among all Australians with a focus on the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Community. Over the decades, the Territory has produced a number of VFL/AFL Indigenous champions, including Michael Long, Andrew McLeod, Darryl White, Mathew Stokes and Dean, Cyril, Daniel, Willie and Maurice Rioli.
