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2025 AFL Brisbane Lions Premiers Limited Edition Set (Gold)

2025 AFL Brisbane Lions Premiers Limited Edition Set (Gold) Checklist

 

Status: Available, Low Stock


Card Name Description
PCG1 Header Card Checklist of all players/cards
PCG2 Kai Lohmann As he did in 2024, the lively forward kicked the Brisbane Lions first goal of the Grand Final and was a key figure as the team took control with 12 of his 17 disposals coming after half-time. Lohmann had 9 contested possessions and kicked a second major in the final quarter avalanche. Booted 8 goals across the Lions 4 finals.
PCG3 Jaspa Fletcher The versatile youngster, who hasn't missed a game since debuting in Round 14, 2023, was one of the Brisbane Lions best in the Grand Final - his 29 disposals ranked second for the Lions behind Will Ashcroft and was the second-highest tally of his 68-match career. Fletcher placed fourth in Norm Smith Medal voting with 3.
PCG4 Callum Ah Chee In the absence of the injured Jarrod Berry, Ah Chee was moved on to a wing for the Grand Final to curb the influence of the dangerous Ollie Dempsey and did a fine job (3 of Dempsey's 4 goals came in the dying minutes of the game). The experienced utility had 17 disposals, 397m gained (ranked sixth for the Lions) and took 7 marks (2 contested). 
PCG5 Josh Dunkley Premier midfielder who revealed after the Grand Final he played in the title decider with a grade-three syndesmosis injury sustained in the Preliminary Final - normally a 6-8-week injury. The tough Dunkley had 16 disposals, 3 clearances and laid 5 tackles and is now a 3-time Premiership player after winning one with the Western Bulldogs. 
PCG6 Hugh McCluggage Blanketed by Oisin Mullin in the Qualifying Final, the superstar ball-carrier responded superbly: 33 disposals in the Semi-Final, 37 and a goal in the Preliminary Final and then one of the best afield with 26 disposals and 4 majors in the Grand Final. McCluggage finished fourth in the AFL Coaches Association Gary Ayres Award for the best finals player.  
PCG7 Will Ashcroft A total of 110 disposals and 5 goals across the Brisbane Lions 4 finals resulted in the brilliant midfielder winning the AFL Coaches Association Gary Ayres Award for the best finals player. Ashcroft iced the cake by winning a second Norm Smith Medal as he torched the Geelong Cats on-ballers with 32 disposals and 10 clearances.   
PCG8 Lachie Neale The injury story of the finals was the remarkable recovery by the dual Brownlow Medallist from a calf strain suffered late in the Qualifying Final. Neale was named as the sub for the Grand Final before playing a blistering second half which yielded 17 disposals, 7 clearances and a magnificent running goal late in the third quarter. 
PCG9 Levi Ashcroft Outstanding debut season by the younger brother of dual Norm Smith Medallist Will Ashcroft. The 18-year-old played all 27 games, finished third in the Telstra AFL Rising Star and produced a strong performance as the youngest player in the Grand Final with 17 disposals (11 in the white-hot first half) and a stunning goal from 52m late in the second quarter.
PCG10 Logan Morris The Brisbane Lions No.1 key forward won the club's goalkicking in 2025 with 53 majors and is now a dual Premiership player at the age of 20 and after only 45 games. Morris had 8 kicks, took 4 marks, laid 4 tackles and booted the Lions first goal of the second quarter in the Grand Final from 45m in a typically robust performance.
PCG11 Dayne Zorko The remarkable career of the 36-year-old (he was the oldest player in the Grand Final) reached a new high with a fabulous display in the thumping of the Geelong Cats. Zorko had a game-high 23 kicks among his 28 disposals at 85.7% efficiency and a team-best 716m gained to be the best rebounding defender on the ground. 
PCG12 Cam Rayner Rampaging forward who used his physicality to great effect in the Grand Final victory, laying 5 crunching tackles and having 6 inside 50s (ranked third for the Brisbane Lions) among his 11 disposals. Booted an important goal early in the final quarter and finished the year with a career-high 36 majors after again playing every game.
PCG13 Sam Marshall All 3 players the Brisbane Lions selected at the 2024 Telstra AFL Draft played in the 2025 Premiership team, with the classy midfielder making his debut in Round 6 and then playing the last 10 games of the season. Marshall had an excellent Preliminary Final (17 disposals) and was subbed to make way for Lachie Neale at half-time of the Grand Final.
PCG14 Ty Gallop The first-year key forward had played only one senior game before replacing the injured Eric Hipwood for the final home-and-away match. The strong-marking Gallop retained his spot throughout the finals, kicked 3 huge goals in the Preliminary Final win over Collingwood and competed hard for 10 disposals in the Grand Final to become a Premiership player in his sixth game.
PCG15 Charlie Cameron Dynamic small forward who after an indifferent season turned the Grand Final on its head with 3 goals either side of three quarter-time to give the Brisbane Lions all the momentum as they swept to victory. Cameron, in his 12th year, finished with a season-best 4 majors from 10 disposals to be the most productive forward on the ground.
PCG16 Darcy Gardiner Experienced swingman who overcame 12 months out with a knee reconstruction to return to the Brisbane Lions line-up and be an integral member of the defensive unit. Gardiner did a wonderful job of shutting down Coleman Medallist Jeremy Cameron even before Geelong Cats star broke his arm and finished with 14 disposals and 5 marks himself. 
PCG17 Harris Andrews Supreme key defender who finished runner-up in both the Norm Smith Medal and the AFL Coaches Association Gary Ayres Award for best finals player after capping a dominant September with a brilliant showing in the Grand Final. The Brisbane Lions co-captain had game-highs for intercept possessions (11) and marks (9) to stifle the Geelong Cats forwards.  
PCG18 Darcy Fort The best big man in the Grand Final was the veteran ruckman, who dominated with 45 hit-outs, laid a career-high 7 tackles (ranked second for the game) and had an equal match-best 4 centre clearances to be a powerful force in the Brisbane Lions big victory. It completed a career-best season for the 32-year-old former Geelong Cat.  
PCG19 Zac Bailey Dangerous forward who was a constant nightmare for the Geelong Cats backline with the number of scoring opportunities he created and would have won the Norm Smith Medal had he not kicked 3.6 (he finished third with 5 votes). Bailey had a career-high 19 kicks in the Grand Final and finished the year with a career-best 42 goals.
PCG20 Ryan Lester The miserly defender is the ultimate pro and in the 2025 Grand Final he again did his job with minimum fuss and maximum impact. Blanketed Tyson Stengle early and finished with 9 kicks, 6 marks, 5 handballs and 4 tackles. The 33-year-old signed a new one-year deal for 2026 during the finals and should play his 250th game late in the season. 
PCG21 Brandon Starcevich Rugged defender who completely shut down Geelong Cats captain Patrick Dangerfield when the champion was stationed forward in the Grand Final, short circuiting the Cats scoring options. In the only low point of the Brisbane Lions exceptional afternoon, Starcevich was ruled out of the game after suffering another concussion late in the third quarter. 
PCG22 Bruce Reville Brisbane Lions crowd favourite who adds plenty of dash and grunt to the side and who replaced the injured Jarrod Berry in the starting 22 for the Grand Final after being the sub in the Semi-Final and Preliminary Final. Reville had a solid game against the Geelong Cats with 11 disposals (5 contested), 3 inside 50s, a clearance and a goal assist. 
PCG23 Darcy Wilmot Tearaway half-back who ranked seventh for the Brisbane Lions for metres gained (321) in the Grand Final from his 13 kicks and 4 handballs. It capped a brilliant finals series for Wilmot, who was among the Lions best in the Semi and Preliminary Finals with 26 and 25 disposals respectively. Has played 83 games in a row from debut in the 2022 Elimination Final. 
PCG24 Oscar McInerney The heartbreak story of the 2024 Grand Final (missed with a shoulder injury) became the feelgood story of the 2025 Grand Final with the popular ruckman brought into the Brisbane Lions side for the last 3 finals. The veteran McInerney teamed superbly with Darcy Fort in the Grand Final triumph, having 8 disposals, 4 inside 50s and 15 hit-outs. 
PCG25 Team Photo Playing in their third Grand Final in a row, the Brisbane Lions made it 2 Premierships on the trot in swamping the Geelong Cats by 47 points. Scores were level at half-time, but the Lions booted 13 goals to 6 in the second half and are now the most successful club this century with 5 flags beginning with the three-peat from 2001-03.