The AFLW veteran was unflinching in her physical efforts, throwing her body on the line and piling on the pressure to top St Kilda’s total tackle count. 01:37 National Geographic Recommended for you The 2019 VFLW Debbie Lee medallist charted in her side’s top-three of every major on-ball statistic, and also picked up a NAB Rising Star nomination for her stellar 18-disposal display in Round 5 against Carlton. AFL 2020: St Kilda Saints rest Hunter Clark for top four clash 'G-Train' was unstoppable when she got on a roll, bagging multiple goals on four occasions and topping the league’s goalkicking with 10 majors from six games.Greiser cemented her status as Moorabbin's newest hero after her match-winning roost against the Demons gifted the Saints their first ever win in front of the rampant faithful at RSEA Park.The key forward also took out All-Australian honours, came runner-up in the AFLW Rising Star award and was selected in the AFLPA 22Under22 side before inking a two-year contract extension with the red, white and black.Strong in the air, deadly from long-range and skilful at ground level, the 21-year-old rising star is a hot favourite to snare the Saints’ most coveted honour.From the moment she set foot on the hallowed turf at RSEA Park, The historic day for St Kilda was punctuated by the smooth mover's class and composure, and she didn't slow down as the season progressed.Her ball-winning capabilities, natural instinct to take the game on and wicked sidestep floored both opposition and spectators alike, with her succession of influential performances culminating in a superb debut season for the Saints’ first draft pick.Patrikios rewarded with the AFLPA’s Best First-Year Player award, a podium finish in the 2020 Nab Rising Star Award and selection into the AFLPA’s 22Under22 team and All-Australian squad, but could soon have another coveted honour coming her way by Sunday night.If there was one Saint to fly under the radar in 2020, it wasThe tenacious 153cm midfielder was either on the bottom of a pack or laying a crunching tackle, often escaping the immediate gaze of the fans.But her inside punch and grunt were unswerving week after week, with her victories in the clinches both halting the opposition and giving the Saints’ outside runners chances to break free.The pressure-magnet’s skill through heavy traffic also saw her lead St Kilda for contested possessions and place a narrow second for clearances and tackles behind She may not have got all the plaudits she deserved from her first year in the competition, but the club’s inaugural best-and-fairest might change that.Season 2020 was both momentous and defining in many ways, especially for the young McDonald wrote herself into the record books after kicking the club’s first goal, eerily mirroring the historic achievement of her namesake, James McDonald, from 1873.The former basketballer played all six matches in one of the club’s most distinguished numbers, utilising her reliable left-foot, sure marking and pace along the wings to become a core member of the young midfield.A safe pair of hands and a safer chance at polling well at this year’s best-and-fairest, keep an eye on McDonald to possibly make history once again.Every player realises their “dream come true” once they make it to the AFLW, but for The passionate St Kilda fan and Southern Saints best-and-fairest was inducted as the club’s inaugural co-captain after a season with the Blues, with the way she played the perfect display of leadership, consistency and reliability either in the ruck, up forward or down back.Watt also played pivotal roles in the Saints’ two triumphs against Melbourne and Richmond, taking several defensive marks in the former as the red, white and black secured its first win in a heart-stopping thriller.A memorable goal against the Blues capped off Watt’s first season in the red, white and black, but there’s every chance there could be even more reason to celebrate with St Kilda’s inaugural best-and-fairest.The roar of the crowd when the skipper stands tall ??