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From the North West Coast, Max has been a cornerstone of the Ulverstone Football Club since 1977. He played 197 senior games, and then went on to coach the club for 332 games – a staggering legacy that includes 7 Grand Final appearances and 4 premierships.

He didn’t stop there – Max also coached Devonport for 6 seasons, taking them to regular finals campaigns. A North West Football Union representative, a Tasmanian Football Hall of Famer, and a respected sporting journalist, Max Brown is known for his unmatched ability to inspire players and build success wherever he goes.

Whether you played under him, coached against him, or just watched his teams in action, you know he’s left an unforgettable mark on footy in Tasmania.

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In today’s episode, we celebrate the remarkable journey of Murray Dickson — a name synonymous with passion, leadership, and dedication to the game.

From his early days at Lindisfarne North Primary and The Hutchins School, to 206 senior games for Hobart, State representation, and coaching success in Queensland,

Murray’s football career spans nearly two decades and two states. With accolades including the 1973 Premiership, captaincy of both Hobart and Tasmania, and multiple coaching milestones, we reflect on the legacy of a true Tasmanian great.

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From breaking into senior footy as a 15-year-old draftee all the way through to becoming the driving force behind the Tasmanian Devils’ finals pushes in the VFL.

Trent’s journey spans more than two hundred senior games, stints at the Brisbane Bears, Brisbane Lions and Western Bulldogs (81 games), and captaincy of multiple representative sides, including Tassie, Queensland and the VFL.

After overcoming chronic ankle setbacks that sidelined him in 1997, he finally returned home to Tasmania in 2003 and helped reshape the modern era of Tassie Footy, as both a player and an administrator with the original Tassie Devils.