The best No. 10 picks of the last 25 years

Labelled as one of the best midfielders in the game as we speak, Dangerfield actually started his Adelaide career studying at home in Geelong, meaning he only played two games.

In 2009-10 he started to emerge as a potential player to watch with his attack on the ball and break away speed up there with the best.

From then on, Dangerfield was given more time in the midfield, which he relished in. In 2012, he was awarded his first All-Australian honours for his output, which almost saw the Crows make the Grand Final, but fell devastatingly short of the Hawks.

The following year saw another AA honour and this was the beginning of something special. 'Danger' would start to tear apart games, whether it be with his elite strength and burst from stoppages or on the scoreboard.

2013 saw him kick 31 goals from 20 games as a starting midfielder.

2014 saw Dangerfield step in as co-captain of the Crows and he continued his stellar form over the years with another top five finish in the Brownlow.

Sadly for Adelaide fans, 2015 was Danger's last season at the Crows, albeit he returned to the AA team to receive his third award and his first and only B&F award at the Crows.

He was traded to his hometown Geelong for the start of the 2016, where he started off with a bang. It its annual Easter Monday Clash with Hawthorn, Danger amassed 43 touches for the Cats and helped them to a 35-point win.

That year was something special for Dangerfield as he won his first Brownlow Medal with an average of 32 touches a game and his ability to change the outcomes by himself.

He was awarded with his fourth AA honour, Herald Sun Player of the Year, Lou Richards medal, AFLCA player of the year, the Leigh Matthews trophy and his first B&F for Geelong.

The following year, he continued his form and even got more forward of the ball to impact the scoreboard more. He kicked 45 goals and averaged 30 touches a game that season.

He didn't reach the same heights as the previous year from an individual perspective, but was given his fifth AA honour.

Dangerfield's 2018 was another highlight reel with his speed and ability to extract the ball from stoppages making it hard for fans to turn away and not watch.

He received his sixth AA honour, including being the vice-captain of the team. His unbelievable consistency has proven why he's rated as one of the best players in the game.

Dangerfield has been involved in many Prelim losses, both with Adelaide and Geelong but has never been to the big dance.

Dangerfield and the Cats are primed for 2019 as they sit two games clear on top of the ladder heading toward finals.

Maybe this is the year that Dangerfield has it all?