The WAGS were out in force at the Brownlow medal at at Crown Melbourne at the Palladium on Monday night.
Leading the charge was influencer Elle Ray who stood out in a red, backless frock that skimmed her ample cleavage.
The gown included a short train and some rushing at the derrière and draping along the bust.
Lexi Mary, partner of Rory Lobb of the Bulldogs, stunned in an oil-slick style gown in a metallic fabric.
The futuristic frock sat off her shoulders and included an abstract bust, with the WAG added a smattering of diamond accessories.
Influencer Elle Ray stood out in a red, backless frock that skimmed her ample cleavage
Lexi Mary, partner of Rory Lobb of the Bulldogs, stunned in an oil-slick style gown in a metallic fabric
This year’s Brownlow predictor models have tipped another tight finish, with Collingwood’s Nick Daicos leading most simulations after a season built on sheer consistency.
The Magpies superstar was prolific with disposals, regularly surpassing 30 touches, while also delivering match-winning bursts that kept him in the spotlight even when Collingwood struggled.
Right behind him is Geelong’s Bailey Smith, who made an immediate impact in his first season at Kardinia Park.
Smith’s mix of explosive pace, contested work, and a string of late-season best-on-ground performances has many predicting he could close the gap on Daicos during the count.
Gold Coast’s Noah Anderson has emerged as a genuine star, dominating in the Suns’ midfield and finishing among the league leaders for clearances and contested possessions.
His ability to control the tempo of games has made him one of the umpires’ most noticeable players.
Adelaide captain Jordan Dawson enjoyed a career-best year, balancing leadership with clutch performances that swung matches.
While his disposal average dipped slightly, his All-Australian honours and big fourth-quarter efforts make him a serious threat to become the Crows’ second Brownlow Medallist.
Rounding out the contenders is Fremantle’s Caleb Serong, whose consistency in contested ball and ability to set the tone at stoppages powered the Dockers into September.
With another All-Australian blazer to his name, Serong’s mix of grit and polish gives him every chance of polling strongly.
