St Kilda Football Club wishes to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which the club sits.
The club pays its respects to elders past, present and emerging, and through them all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples whose lands and waters we work, live and reside on.
St Kilda Football Club will once again proudly go by the Boon Wurrung name Euro-Yroke during this year’s Sir Doug Nicholls Round, commemorated through a striking guernsey designed by Nasiah Wanganeen-Milera.
The design’s three central elements feature large gathering symbols representing the defender’s two cultural groups - the Narungga and Kokatha peoples - surrounded by the community and family who have supported his journey. The third, positioned at the heart of the guernsey, symbolises Moorabbin, with surrounding motifs signifying the club’s current First Nations players.
Other key elements include Nasiah’s family totems - the wedge-tailed eagle and the kangaroo - with the footprints representing Nasiah's journey to the Saints and dot art forming the backdrop of the piece, embodying fans and others woven into his story.
As with last year’s Sir Doug Nicholls Round guernsey, the names of all First Nations players to have represented the club at AFL/AFLW level (up to the end of last season) are printed on the jumper, sitting beneath artwork depicting the three major gathering places.
Young artist, Jed Bennell, was given the task of designing Bradley Hill's boots for Sir Doug Nicholls Round.
Together, we celebrate our pride in where we come from and the strength of the people whom we have followed in the footsteps of. We are Euro-Yroke.
We are all united on our yawa, our journey, to make our club a safe place of cultural equality and inclusion.
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For over 150 years, our club has followed in the footsteps left behind by our elders who first walked the land. Together, we celebrate our proud culture as one.
Meet Indigenous artist Jade Kennedy of the Noongar Nation and understand the story behind his design for St Kilda's 2023 Indigenous Guernsey.
Thirty years on, relive Gilbert McAdam and Nicky Winmar's performances on a significant day in the battle against racism.
For Indigenous Australians, January 26 is a day of mourning not celebration. To achieve true reconciliation, we need to listen, learn and understand Australia’s history, the good and the bad.
Find out morePast Legacies, Future Legends. In 2025, the AFL proudly marks the 10-year anniversary of Sir Doug Nicholls Round — honouring the extraordinary contributions of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander players, cultures, and communities to Australian football. This year’s celebration will take place over two rounds: Round 10 (15–18 May) and Round 11 (22–25 May).
Find out moreRead St Kilda Football Club's Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP).
Find out moreFrom the trailblazing Jim Wandin, to the immortal Nicky Winmar and present-day stars Bradley Hill and J'Noemi Anderson, find out more about St Kilda Football Club's Indigenous past on our bespoke history website.
Discover moreDirected by Peter Dickson, watch the award-winning documentary centring around Nicky Winmar's defining stand against racism in 1993 and the far-reaching impacts racial abuse has on Indigenous health and wellbeing.
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