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WAFL club fairest-and-best winners announcedTuesday, October 14, 2025 - 9:58 AM - by Jordan McArdle

Perth co-captain Charlie Constable capped off a Sandover Medal-winning campaign by taking our his WAFL club’s fairest-and-best award.

Constable won his first Butcher Medal ahead of close friend and ex-Geelong teammate Brandan Parfitt after a stellar second season at the Demons, leading the club to a drought-breaking finals appearance.

The former Cats and Gold Coast midfielder averaged a touch under 32 disposals and six tackles this season to bounce back from an injury-interrupted debut year in the WAFL.

Sandover Medal runner-up Matthew Parker also claimed a fairest-and-best gong, winning South Fremantle’s WJ Hughes Medal.

Parker finished just two votes shy of Constable in the Sandover Medal but made it for up with a premiership medallion and Bulldogs’ fairest-and-best award.

Milan Murdock won his third Lynn Medal as East Fremantle’s fairest-and-best player on Friday night.

Murdock became one of just eight players to win the award three or more times as he continues to push his case for higher honours.

Swan Districts skipper Jesse Turner also became a three-time fairest-and-best winner after knocking off fellow midfielder Jye Chalcraft by a single vote.

West Perth forward Tyler Keitel won his second Breckler Medal fairest-and-best award to go with a fifth Bernie Naylor Medal as the competition’s leading goal-kicker.

Imposing big man Scott Jones was rewarded for a dominant season with East Perth’s FD Book Medal.

It was the first time Jones had won the award, highlighting his career-best campaign for the WAFL grand finallists.

Fellow ruckman Oliver Eastland beat a trio of Sandover Medal winners in Claremont’s EB Cook Medal count.

Departing Dockers ruck Liam Reidy was recognised for his best year in the WAFL by winning Peel Thunder’s Tuckey Medal.

Reidy’s form was recognised by Carlton who swooped on the talented tall in the trade period.

Subiaco’s Jack Mayo became the fourth ruck to win a club fairest-and-best award this season after taking out the Outridge Medal.

Mayo showcased his versatility as a ruck-forward, booting 20 goals for the season to go with an average of 19.2 disposals and 15.2 hit-outs.

Former Subiaco premiership player Thomas Edwards-Baldwin won West Coast’s WAFL fairest-and-best award in his first season at the club.

 

2025 WAFL fairest-and-best winners

Claremont: Oliver Eastland
East Fremantle: Milan Murdock
East Perth: Scott Jones
Peel Thunder: Liam Reidy
Perth: Charlie Constable
South Fremantle: Matthew Parker
Subiaco: Jack Mayo
Swan Districts: Jesse Turner
West Coast: Thomas Edwards-Baldwin
West Perth: Tyler Keitel