Mitch Georgiades wins Mark of the Year at the Brownlow awards

·

Greek Australian young gun and Port Adelaide FC player, Mitch Georgiades, has been named the winner of the 2022 Four’N Twenty Mark of the Year at the Brownlow awards on Sunday night.

Georgiades won the award for his actions in Round Sixteen of the 2022 Toyota Premiership Season when he got up on the shoulder of Fremantle opponent Brennan Cox and brought the mark down.

Georgiades beat out fellow finalists GWS Giants’ Toby Greene and Melbourne’s Charlie Spargo.

At a ceremony where the 20-year-old accepted the Alex Jesaulenko Medal and his prize of $10,000, Georgiades laughed as he remembered the hanger.

“I was pretty tired at that stage – think it was the end of the quarter,” he said. “I saw the ball come in and just had a jump – lucky it just stuck… Unfortunately missed the goal, but that’s it.”

Georgiades had two entries in this year’s Mark of the Year race, which is voted for by fans.

He’s the second Port Adelaide player to take home the title, after Chad Wingard won back in 2014.

Source: Fox Sports.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

James Caramanis: Representing youth in the Ryde community

James Caramanis, a Yr 10 student at St Aloysius' College, was elected as a committee member of the Ryde Youth Council Community Committee.

Battle of Crete memorial service held at historic Garrison Church in Sydney

The Sydney Battle of Crete commemorations concluded on Sunday morning with a memorial service at the Holy Trinity Anglican Church “Garrison.”

Clemton Park Greek School student wins Canterbury Easter card design competition

A Year 2 student from Clemton Park Greek School has been named the winner of this year’s Canterbury Easter card design competition.

Linda Spiteri honoured with Football Victoria Life Membership

Gippsland football figure Linda Spiteri has been formally recognised among 44 new Life Members announced by Football Victoria.

Survey finds growing self-censorship among Australian Christians

A nationwide survey of more than 10,000 Australian Christians has found growing concern over religious freedom.

You May Also Like

About 7,000 extra diaspora voters eligible to vote in repeat elections

In the upcoming repeat elections in Greece on June 25, approximately 7,000 additional voters will have the opportunity to cast their votes.

Packed room at Melbourne launch of book on Greek innovator Nick Thyssen

About 400 guests assembled at the Arcadian Ballroom in North Melbourne on Wednesday, November 27 at 6.30pm.

‘Brisbane’s Greek Cafe’s’: The tales of Queensland’s old Greek cafes & milk bars come back to life

The era of cafes run by Greek migrants were a phenomenon in Australia, and it’s not just the Greeks who think so. Toni Risson, an...