Some players make their mark in League football from the very beginning. Others take longer to find

In a 'sliding doors' world, we might easily be talking about Ron Todd as the greatest full-forward

Deep into the final quarter in the 1935 Grand Final, with Collingwood and South Melbourne battling

Pat Fricker holds the dubious distinction of being among the least famous of all Collingwood

Bervin Woods played more than 100 games in his six years with Collingwood, including two

A half forward flanker in Collingwood's successive premiership teams of 1935 and 1936, Riely was

From VFA club

Phonse Kyne was one of the most popular and decorated players Collingwood has ever produced. He

A tough ruckman from South Bendigo who played in the forward pocket in the 1936 flag side and in

A cheeky half-forward, Doherty was among Collingwood's best in the 1935 and 1936 premiership sides.

The 1930s was a tough time for tough footballers: Depression era footy played by hardened, rugged

Alby Pannam, more than most, should have felt right at home in the Collingwood change rooms. After