South Fremantle Football Club

From the beginning, Souths adopted the club colours red and white, first adding the iconic front vee to its playing jumper in 1928.

[1] For a club with a history of over 120 years, South Fremantle does not yet boast a footballer who has played 300 or more senior League games in the red and white guernsey.

The club is also recognised for its significant contribution of players who hail from Indigenous Australian, Italian and Croatian heritage.

[6] The 1930s were not as successful, marred by the death of the 23-year-old captain-coach Ron Doig as a result of injuries sustained in a match.

[7] After World War II, South experienced their greatest era, with the arrival of future Hall of Fame members Steve Marsh, Bernie Naylor, John Todd and Clive Lewington.

[9] South Fremantle was the first WAFL club to have won 10 grand finals since World War II.

[11] "We're the Bulldogs" is the theme song of the South Fremantle Football Club which is sung to the tune of "With a Little Bit of Luck", played as the league team comes to the field at home and away games, and after a victory.

[15] The South Fremantle Hall of Fame was inaugurated in 2011 with an initial induction of 45 players, coaches, administrators and staff from the club's inception in 1900 to 1979.

Selected by former club captain and chief executive Brian Ciccotosto, premiership coach Mal Brown and journalist Ray Wilson.

The list below is a summary of South Fremantle players who have achieved the highest individual honours while playing for a VFL/AFL club.

South Fremantle in 1905
John Dimmer (coach) and David Gault (captain) celebrate after winning the 2005 WAFL Premiership.