BROCKLESBY-Burrumbuttock co-coach Lauren Kerrins has taken out her fifth successive A-grade best and fairest award.
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Less than a fortnight after steering the Saints to the premiership with Janna Tait, Kerrins took out the double from Emily Hillary.
In the football, speedster Nico Sedgwick was a runaway winner from coach Kade Stevens.
Despite being linked to several other clubs in the district, Sedgwick has committed to the Saints for another season.
Veteran defender Lachie Boyd finished third.
Sam O’Connor won Brock-Burrum’s reserve grade best and fairest with Rhys Mitsch successful in the thirds.
Mitsch’s award capped off a dream season after he played in the Saints’ third grade premiership and completed the same double for Albury Thunder’s under 16s.
Brock-Burrum is confident of keeping their list together with Justin Koschitzke and Jarrod Hillary the only confirmed departures due to retirement.
Talented young midfielder Ryan Lavery has taken out Rand-Walbundrie-Walla’s best and fairest for the second year in a row.
He finished ahead of Justin Gordon.
Luke Emmerton won the reserves from leading Lavington cricketer Brett Davies.
Defender Jess Kotzur took out the Giants’ A-grade netball best and fairest from Eliza Abbott.
Jindera stalwart Tom Weldon has won his first best and fairest award, with Sam Myors and Matt Osborne grabbing the minor placings.
Andrew Schmidt won the reserves.
At Murray Magpies, Daniel Maher edged out his brother, Josh, by 12 votes.
Maher dominated in his first season at the Urana Road Oval since crossing from Ovens and Murray club Albury and is set to play on next season.
The Magpies are yet to finalise their senior coaching position.
Tim Ruaro won the reserves with Ben Lawrence runner-up.
The Magpies have lost promising young forward Will McGrath to North Albury.