From Surf Wiki (app.surf) — the open knowledge base

Sandringham Dragons

Victorian football club

Summary

Victorian football club

Field	Value
color1	#000080
color2	white
color3	solid #800000
clubname	Sandringham Dragons
image	Sandringham Dragons FC logo.png
imagesize	180px
fullname	Sandringham Dragons Football Club
nicknames	Dragons
season	2025
home&away	6th
afterfinals	2nd (Runners Up)
founded
colours	Navy Blue Maroon
league	Talent League
premierships	Talent League (6) 1999, 2011, 2016, 2022, 2023, 2024
ground	Trevor Barker Beach Oval, Sandringham
url	SDFC

the Talent League club

| home&away = 6th

The club was originally named the Central Dragons and Based at Princes Park in Caulfield South, Victoria. In 1995 the name of the club was changed to Prahran Dragons as part of the agreement which saw the Prahran Two Blues exit the senior Victorian Football Association. In 2000, the club relocated to the Trevor Barker Beach Oval in Sandringham and changed its name for the new locality. The club has since moved its administration and training base to the upgraded Moorabbin Oval (RSEA Park) in Linton St. Moorabbin.

AFL Draftees History

1992: Tim Scott-Branagan, Aaron Lord, Matthew Jackson, Adam Williamson, Mathew Moon North,
1993: Scott Mollard, Julian Kirzner, Simon Garlick, Sedat Sir, Simon Beaumont, Justin Murphy
1994: David Bourke, Carl Steinfort, John Rombotis, Marty Warry, Matthew Robbins
1995: Nick Jewell, Jason Cripps, Brent Williams
1996: Brett O'Farrell, Will Sangster
1997: John Hynes,
1998: David Gallagher, Danny Jacobs, Troy Schwarze
1999: David Spriggs, Ezra Poyas, Jason Blake, Mark Ainley, Jeremy Dukes, Nick Stone, Damien Lyon, Mark Wittison, Olly Trand
2000: Dylan Smith, Nick Ries, Ted Richards, Steven Greene, Luke Hammond, Scott Thornton, Michael Davis, Matthew Ball, Leigh Harrison
2001: Luke Ball, Chris Judd, Charlie Gardiner, Rod Crowe, Ben Schwarze, Mark Dubyna
2002: Darren Walsh, Jobe Watson, Leigh Fisher
2003: Fergus Watts, Luke Peel, Andrew Eriksen
2004: Thomas Murphy, Will Thursfield, Joseph Krieger
2005: Robert Warnock, Simon Buckley, Matt Thomas, Daniel Hughes, Simon Phillips
2006: Josh P. Kennedy, Tom Hawkins
2007: Myke Cook, Luke Casey-Leigh, John Shaw, Shane Valenti
2008: Jack Watts, Ty Vickery, Tom Lynch, Mitchell Brown, Taylor Hunt, Luke Lowden, Taylor Gilchrist, Samuel McGarry, Matt Suckling
2009: Jack Gunston, Max Gawn
2010: Ben Jacobs, Daniel Farmer, Jarryd Lyons,
2011: Liam Sumner, Jackson Paine, Alex Woodward, Fletcher Roberts, Sam Frost, Ben Darrou
2012: James Stewart, Tom Temay, Xavier Richards
2013: Josh Kelly, Nathan Freeman, Zach Merrett, Tom Langdon, Karl Amon, Kurt Heatherley
2014: Angus Brayshaw, Brayden Maynard, Ed Vickers-Willis, Ed Langdon, Harry Dear, Josh Clayton, Michael Manteit, Sean McLaren, Will Fordham
2015: Harley Balic
2016: Andrew McGrath, Tim Taranto, Will Setterfield, Jack Scrimshaw, Oliver Florent, Cameron Polson, Corey Lyons, Lachlan Filipovic
2017: Andrew Brayshaw, Will Walker, Charlie Constable, Nathan Murphy, Hamish Brayshaw, Angus Styles, Joel Amartey
2018: Max King, Ben King, Bailey Smith, Liam Stocker, Joel Crocker, Harry Reynolds
2019: Fischer McAsey, Miles Bergman, Josh Worrell, Finn Maginness, Jack Mahony, Hugo Ralphsmith, Ryan Byrnes, Louis Butler, Jack Bell
2020: Archie Perkins, Max Holmes, Jake Bowey, Fraser Rosman, Ollie Lord
2021: Finn Callaghan, Josh Sinn, Campbell Chesser, Mitchito Owens, Blake Howes, Marcus Windhager, Dante Visentini, Luke Cleary
2022: Will Ashcroft, Harry Sheezel, Cam Mackenzie, Charlie Clarke, Toby McMullin, Olli Hotton, Benjamin Munro
2023: Ryley Sanders, Charlie Edwards, Ollie Murphy, Luke Lloyd, Harvey Johnston, Archie Roberts, Calsher Dear, Vigo Visentini, Matt Carroll
2024: Levi Ashcroft, Taj Hotton, Murphy Reid, Harrison Oliver, Luke Trainor, Harry Armstrong, Sam Marshall, Josh Dolan, Luke Kennedy, Lennox Hofmann
2025: Jack Dalton, Archie Ludowyke, Kye Fincher

Honours

Premierships (6): 1999, 2011, 2016, 2022, 2023, 2024
Runners-up (2): 2017, 2025
Minor Premiers (1): 1998
Wooden Spoons (4): 1992, 1996, 2007, 2009 Sandringham is the second club in the Talent League Boys to achieve 3 consecutive premierships, the first being the Northern Knights, with 4 consecutive premierships from 1993 to 1996.

Yearly Ladder Placings (1992 - 2019)

Position	6	3	4	10	14	8	1	3	5	10	13	11	7	9	7	12	9	13	5	2	4	9	5	9	5	4	4	4

References

[http://www.sportingpulse.com/assoc_page.cgi?client=1-3020-0-0-0&sID=55887&news_task=DETAIL&articleID=4877753&sectionID=55887 History of TAC Cup]
Brayden, May. (19 September 2022). "NAB League: Sandringham Dragons claim 2022 premiership". [[The Herald Sun]].

Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

talent-league-clubs 1992-establishments-in-australia australian-rules-football-clubs-in-melbourne sport-in-the-city-of-bayside australian-rules-football-clubs-established-in-1992

Want to explore this topic further?

Ask Mako anything about Sandringham Dragons — get instant answers, deeper analysis, and related topics.

Research with Mako

Free with your Surf account

Content sourced from Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

This content may have been generated or modified by AI. CloudSurf Software LLC is not responsible for the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of AI-generated content. Always verify important information from primary sources.

Report