Western Australia has continued to develop and produce some of the best players to grace an AFL field for decades.
With Brownlow medallists, Coleman Medal winners, soon-to-be hall of famers and a seemingly endless list of premiership stalwarts, many out of the WAFL's pathways have gone on to be AFL icons this century alone.
Taking a look back on the best players to come from the WAFL, we've named the greatest player each club has produced for the AFL since the century began.
Here's who we've selected, along with a few honourable mentions for each WAFL club...
7. Subiaco
Another local recruit who thrived in WA, Priddis is often a forgotten figure when it comes to the greats of West Coast.
The curly-haired onballer had a stellar stint with Subiaco before being drafted to the Eagles, claiming the Simpson Medal in 2005 before taking out the Sandover Medal the following year before being drafted.
The 2014 Brownlow medallist was a consistent operator in midfield for the Eagles, leading the club's engine room in the era after Ben Cousins, Chris Judd and Daniel Kerr dominated.
Priddis claimed an All-Australian selection and a John Worsfold Medal across his 12-year playing career before retiring after 240 games in the royal blue and gold.
Former Brisbane defender Daniel Rich is a solid runner-up, while new Eagle Liam Baker - who also spent time with West Perth - joins fellow ex-Lions Liam Ryan and Dom Sheed at West Coast from next season.
