Port Adelaide champion Travis Boak has re-signed for a 19th AFL season, penning a one-year extension for season 2025.
Boak was tossing up continuing his career that began when taken with Pick 5 in the 2006 National Draft.
The much-loved club veteran became the first Port Adelaide AFL player to reach the 350-game milestone earlier in the year and is keen to add to the 371 matches next season, with an eye on the ultimate prize.
"I'm absolutely thrilled to be staying on for another year with Port Adelaide," Boak said.
"I love this club and feel like I still have more to give. I never considered going elsewhere to continue my career.
"I'm so pleased the club has my back and wants me to play on. I'm already looking forward to 2025, and I'm excited to see what we can achieve as a group."
Boak has played in one AFL Grand Final (2007 - his maiden season) but has fallen short at the penultimate weekend on four occasions (2014, 2020, 2021 and 2024).
A former captain of the club, winner of two John Cahill Medals, three All-Australian blazers and runner-up in the Brownlow Medal count in 2020, Boak has a long list of career accolades to his name.
The Victorian product famously rejected pursuits from the Geelong Cats early in his career, staying loyal to the Power and helping propel the club forward from some of its darkest days.
Port Adelaide list manager Jason Cripps is pleased to have Boak commit for another season.
"For many years, Travis has been a hugely important part of our playing group, both on and off the field," Cripps said.
"He's a fantastic leader and mentor to many of our younger players, and we've seen him put in some outstanding performances on-field this year.
"His preparation is second to none, and that speaks to the longevity of his career. Most importantly, he is a good person who is respected by his peers across the club and the league."
Boak owned his new wing position throughout 2024, playing 23 of a possible 26 games, averaging 18.2 disposals, five marks and just under four inside-50s per game.
He currently sits in 12th place on the AFL/VFL all-time games played list, just one match behind former Sydney star Adam Goodes.