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one win. The Auburn club meanwhile was forced into recess. On the positive side, the Rams men's Senior Grade had a dominant season, losing just the three Home & Away matches to finish Minor
Premiers. Unfortunately, for the second time in three years, they went out of the finals in straight sets, losing to Macquarie Uni and Southern Power. Reserve Grade finished fourth, but lost the First Semi-Final to Western Magic. Unfortunately, after a promising start, the Under 19s were unable to finish the season due to lack of numbers. Individually, Phil Aumann won his third League goalkicking award, while Paige Pirotta (Women's Div 1) and Nathan Wright & Brayden Wilson (jointly - Platinum Div) finished runners-up in the League Best & Fairest.
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fourth and making the First Semi-Final. Unfortunately the ladies could not progress past a superior
Macquarie Uni outfit, but nevertheless the season could be considered a major positive. The Division One side found things more difficult, winning five games and finishing 12th. Ramettes Renee Tomkins and Melissa Brydon gained selection at full-back and in the forward pocket respectively in the Sydney AFL Women's Team of the Year. Renee again won selection at State level, this time representing the Allies against Victoria at Etihad Stadium. Haneen Zreika, from the Auburn side of the joint venture, also represented the Allies Under 18s against Victoria in the curtain raiser.
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Penrith moved to a Board structure for the first time. Despite often being competitive, First Grade did not manage a win, whilst
Reserve Grade won two matches, including a magnificent Round 17 win against then second-placed Macquarie University. Penrith-St Clair lost their final home and away match of the season by three points, relegating them to fourth place on the ladder – a win would have gained them second spot. With a number of players injured and unavailable for the First Semi-Final, the Crows went down to a stronger UTS side. Nathan Baird finished runner-up in the SFA Division 2 Armstrong Medal count. The Greater West Under 18's had a solid season, finishing 8th.
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side, but it proved to be a far more competitive outfit than in recent times. Reserve Grade looked like going through the season winless but, for the second season in a row, defeated
Macquarie Uni at home late in the year. Penrith-St Clair finished third at the end of the home and away season however again lost the First Semi-Final to UTS. At the Phelan Medal night, the Crows' Daniel Molkentin won the Armstrong Medal, as the Sydney AFL Second Division's Best & Fairest player. The club's end of season Presentation Night was the best attended for many years, with 125 people there.
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two sides). Senior Grade had a very successful season, finishing fourth and contesting the finals for the first time since 2000. Unfortunately, the side could not progress past the First Semi-Final. Reserve Grade finished fifth, after a particularly successful opening half of the season. Matthew
Brennan and Cal Curry finished third and fourth respectively in the Snow Medal count, whilst Craig Saad finished fifth in the McFarlane Medal. Season 2005 also saw the formation of the Greater Western Power, with an Under 18 side being fielded in the Sydney AFL Premier Division competition.
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than a goal) to make it through to their first ever Grand Final. Unfortunately, they went down by three points in a hard-fought game against
Gosford. The club again featured in individual awards. Nikki Perrett again won the Women's Div 2 Best & Fairest (now named the James Medal), again made the Sydney AFL Women's Team of the Year and played for the NSW State side. Jessie Burnham (33 goals) became the first Ramette to win a League goalkicking award. Ben Mayer went one better than 2014 in winning the Sanders Medal, with Matthew Payne finishing runner-up in the McFarlane Medal.
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finals by one game and percentage. Under 18s provided the success story of the season, going through the
Challenge Cup season unbeaten and defeating Holroyd-Parramatta in the Grand Final, thus winning the club's third Under 18s premiership. The club then went on to scoop the pool at the Phelan Medal Awards, with Rams players winning in each grade – Lachlan Smith (McFarlane Medal for Division 3), Jason Ware (Armstrong Medal for Division 4) and Matt Payne (Hart Medal for Under 18s Challenge Cup). Ben McGovern also won the Under 18s Challenge Cup goalkicking award.
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the first time since 2002. Jason Ware booted 14 goals in the Round 4 Reserve Grade game against
Holroyd-Parramatta, breaking the record for that grade which had stood since 1981. Senior and Reserve Grades missed out on the finals (each finishing sixth), while the Under 18s had a promising season interrupted by rain, which eventually saw them occupy fifth spot. A major highlight of 2006 was the 25th Anniversary Dinner, held at Emu Plains Sporting and Recreation Club on Saturday, 29 July, with approximately 100 people in attendance.
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a hard-fought semi-final and met
Southern Power in the Grand Final at Rosedale Oval. A dominant 8 goal first quarter laid the foundations for a 54-point win, the club winning its fifth Senior Grade flag and second in three years. The Rams' two leading goalkickers in recent years, Mitch Stevens and Phil Aumann, kicked 11 between them. Reserve Grade finished fourth but were no match for Macquarie Uni in the semi-final. The Ramettes had a better year, winning four of their nine games to finish just out of finals contention.
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contention. The highlight of the season was the
Ramettes, who dropped to Division Two at the start of the year. Under the guidance of 2012 Reserves premiership co-coach Nathan White, the girls finished third on the ladder. After finals wins against South-West Sydney and Randwick, they unfortunately lost the Grand Final against Pennant Hills by a heartbreaking two points. First year Ramette Ammie Vamah jointly won the Andrews-Burgmann Medal at the Phelan Medal awards.
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defeating the Western Magic by 17 points. The Under 19s team ended the regular season in second, but did not make it past the semi-final. Women's Premier Division finished third, going down to the eventual premiers by 6 points in the preliminary final. The women's Division 2 side meanwhile made a late season charge to finals, finishing fifth and being eliminated in the Semi Final stage. Individual accolades where bountiful in 2018 with Auburn-Penrith Giants
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Best & Fairest award and made the Sydney AFL Women's Team of the Year, while Ben Mayer, Tayt Corless (jointly) and Patrick Pope finished runners-up in the McFarlane, Apted and Hart Medals respectively. Mitchell Stevens (73 goals) and Kevin Kirk (79 goals) won the Division 3 and Division 5 League goalkicking awards. Club administrator Greg Corless deservedly won the Sydney AFL Volunteer of the Year in recognition of his tireless work for the Rams.
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particular unluckily missing out at the death. A very successful 21st birthday celebration was held on 21 July at Emu Sports Club, at which the club's honour board was officially unveiled. Michael Ross and Greg Masters won the Hart and McFarlane Medals respectively, with Michael also winning the Under 18 Div 2 goalkicking award. Michael's goal tally included a grade record of 15 goals, in the previously mentioned record score.
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Reserve Grade had a stellar season, winning the first ever flag in that grade for the club, defeating Gosford in the Grand Final. Whilst not winning a game, the Ramettes did manage a draw in one game and had an extremely satisfying season. Individually, Ramettes Natalie Camilleri made the Sydney AFL Women's team of the year and Stephanie Kostic won the Sydney AFL Women's Rising Star award.
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Grade won the club's first senior flag in 20 years, defeating Balmain by 35 points. The Under 18s were promoted to the top level Premier Cup competition and performed creditably, without luck on occasions. The Phelan Medal night again brought success, with Rams players Dale Chivas and David Bradley sharing the Sanders Medal and Jason Bradley winning the Division 4 goalkicking award.
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and Reserve Grades again missed the finals, finishing sixth and eighth respectively. Again, it was the Ramettes who flew the flag for the club, finishing third after the Home & Away rounds, and making it through to the Preliminary Final - losing to eventual runner-up Newtown. For the second year in a row, a Ramette tied for the Andrews-Burgmann Medal, this time Lauren Russell.
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Rams got up to draw the match, only to lose by a single point in extra time. Captain-coach David Armstrong equalled the club finals goalkicking record by booting nine goals in this game, and capped off a great year by also winning the SFA's Snow Medal. Early in the season the First Grade side kicked the club's second highest score, 50.33 (333), against Blacktown at Greygums Oval.
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joint side, simply titled Penrith/Nor-West. After experiencing the biggest player drain in the club's history, both senior sides struggled, winning just one game each – however, the Under 18s won five games to finish sixth. Dale Chivas polled well in the Snow Medal, finishing in third place with 14 votes – only two behind the winner.
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Final which dashed their aims of a Grand Final berth. Matthew Payne and Harley Stibbard shared the "Best and Fairest" award in the 18's whilst John Keane took the First Grade Award and veteran Jason Ware the Reserve Grade honours. Both Payne and Ware were runners-up in the Sydney AFL Best and Fairest adjudged by the umpires.
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kicked 25.12 (162) in the Second Semi-Final (the club's finals record score) and 22.17 (149) in the Grand Final, both times against Hawkesbury. Gavin Chalker kicked eight and nine goals respectively in these two games. The Under 20's did not participate this year and an age-based senior side did not resurface until 1996.
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point win at Weldon Oval. Reserve Grade, however, slipped dramatically in a disappointing year. Despite struggling for numbers at times, the Under 18's made it to the Preliminary Final and were unlucky to lose that game. David Bradley won the Hart Medal as the outstanding player of the season in that division.
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side. Lael Kassem was also selected in the Sydney AFL Premier Division Women's Team of the Year, on the interchange bench. Rams players also won the leading goal-kicker awards in both Platinum Division (Phil Aumann - 45 goals) and Platinum Division Reserves (Rick Ooms - 47 goals). Rick's feat saw him
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A significant event occurred in 2017, a joint venture between the Ramettes and the Auburn Giants - resulting in the Auburn-Penrith Giants. Two sides were fielded, in Women's Premier Division and Women's Division One. The Premier Division side was immediately competitive, winning nine games, finishing
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The benefits of the new divisionalization structure and a refreshed administration showed immediate results in season 2010. Senior Grade came from 3rd on the ladder to make the Grand Final, only to lose to Moorebank Sports. Reserve Grade managed a very creditable sixth on the ladder, only missing the
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In November 2009, a new board was elected with Kevin Tate taking over as chairman. The board of five immediately appointed a seven-person "Advisory Committee" with a wealth of experience, especially with junior football who are committed to youth development in the region and to see success and glory
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Season 2006 started with the club leaving Dukes Oval, its home of three seasons, to return to Greygums Oval. Also prior to the season's start, the committee of the Greater Western Power voted to come under the umbrella of the Penrith club, meaning the Rams fielded an Under 18 side in its own name for
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In 1983, the Rams moved forward in two major areas. Firstly, it expanded to fielding First and Reserve Grade sides in the SDFA. It found, however, that fielding two quality sides would prove difficult and this reflected on the field - Senior Grade finished 10th and Reserve Grade finished 11th, on the
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Individual honours went to Keith Claxton, who won the Association's McFarlane Medal with 20 votes (winning by 4 votes), with Peter Traeger finishing 5th on 11 votes. Peter Traeger also won the SDFA goalkicking award with 50 goals. Peter kicked the Reserve Grade record of 11 goals in the Round 10 game
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For the first time since 2015, Senior Grade missed the finals in 2022, finishing adrift in fifth place. Six of their eight losses being less than 15 points were a major reason for the finish. Similarly, Reserve Grade missed the finals for only the second time since 2013, finishing well out of finals
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COVID had subsided sufficiently to see the start of the 2021 season. However a third wave hit in June 2021, seeing games suspended after the Round on 19 June. The season was eventually abandoned on 16 August - a first for the Sydney AFL competition since its inception in 1903 (even the war years did
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it meant an abbreviated nine round season starting on 18 July. Platinum Division's finals were played over a two-week period (semi-finals week one, 1 vs 4, 2 vs 3, the two winners meeting in the Grand Final in week two). The Rams, finishing in third spot after the H&A series, defeated Balmain in
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A policy shift from the Sydney AFL meant that the Auburn-Penrith Giants joint venture could no longer continue from 2019 onwards. This had a devastating impact on both clubs. The Ramettes reverted to fielding a weakened side in Division 1 after losing many of their top players, resulting in only the
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In 2015, all sides made the finals again, with the four men's sides (Senior, Reserves, Thirds and Under 19s) making the First Semi-Final in each of their respective competitions before bowing out. The Ramettes, after finishing fourth on the ladder, won three finals on the trot (including two by less
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Season 2005 saw three sides drop out of the First Division competition, leaving eight remaining clubs. St Clair decided to discontinue the partnership with Penrith, the Rams fielding Senior and Reserve Grade sides in First Division as a result (the first time since 1997 the club has fielded only the
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Season 2003 saw the Rams move home grounds to Dukes Oval, Emu Plains, after 16 seasons at Greygums Oval. The club formed partnerships with St Clair (SFA Div 2) – fielding the Penrith-St Clair Crows – and the Nor-West Jets (SAFL Under 18's) – fielding the Greater West Under 18's. Administration wise,
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In 1998 the Under 18's were reintroduced and finished sixth, one place out of the finals. Glenn Bradley booted 70 goals to finish second in the SFL Under 18 goalkicking (as well as being joint runner-up in the Kealey Medal, a sole vote behind the winners), highlights including individual hauls of 12
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The following year, 1991, was the most dominant in the club's history, with the First Grade side going through the season undefeated. In the newly renamed Sydney Football Association (Penrith were still in Division 2), the nearest thing to a loss was a draw against Bankstown. In the finals, the side
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A new Under 20s competition was established in 1990, separate to the previous season's Div 1 competition. The new competition comprised 5 Western Sydney sides - Penrith, Nepean-Blacktown, Hawkesbury, Camden and HMAS Nirimba, with the Rams fielding an U20s side in their own right and Nepean-Blacktown
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The Sydney Football League Div 2 Reserve Grade competition went into recess in 1989, and wouldn't resume until 1992, leaving an expanded 7 team Senior Grade competition. In addition to fielding a Senior Grade side, the Rams (in conjunction with Blacktown) fielded an under age side for the first time
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The Platinum Division concept was scrapped in 2024, the League structure reverting to a divisional concept along the lines of that introduced in 2009 (Premier Division, along with men's divisions 1–5). The Rams nominated its Senior and Reserve Grade teams in Divisions two and five respectively. The
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The momentum from the previous season continued into 2011. Both Senior and Reserve Grades finished Minor Premiers at the end of the home & away season, both sides going through to the Grand Final. Reserve Grade weren't able to secure a premiership, going down to Moorebank Sports, however Senior
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2009 Saw the divisionalisation of Sydney Football with Penrith dropping a division. The senior sides struggled with player numbers and despite some good wins, did not feature in the finals series. However, the Under 18's had a great season and went down narrowly to Southern Power in the Preliminary
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In 2008 the Rams formalised their standalone Under 18's team as well as a First and Reserve grade teams. Although performing well after a great start, a mid-season slump saw the 18's miss the finals. In their last game of the season, however, they defeated Grand Finalists Southern Power at Greygums
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Season 2001 saw the club win its third premiership, the Under 18's going through the season unbeaten (the second instance by a Penrith side). The side kicked a record 31.20 (206) against the Western Jets on 7 July. Both First and Reserve Grades were a stone's throw away from the finals, the twos in
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Sydney football was again restructured in 1994. The second division of the Sydney Football Association was abolished, and Penrith were promoted to the higher division. The Rams' First Grade side made fifth spot, and played off in the Elimination Final against Wollongong. After trailing all day, the
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Graeme Tuckwell came second in the SFL Div 2 Reserve Grade Best and Fairest (Armstrong Medal), while Stephen Cox established the club goalkicking record for an individual game, booting 20 goals against Blacktown in Round 18 at Whalan Reserve. Steve's 82 goals for the season were also a Senior Grade
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The other major change was a restructure of the Sydney District FA - it was renamed the Sydney Football League (SFL) and split into two divisions, with Penrith playing in the second division. This move was taken to try to address the imbalance in the competition and also to make the Second Division
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After a club record seven seasons as head coach, Kevin Kirk stepped down in 2023, as well as relinquishing his board role. Fellow long-serving board members Greg Corless, John Rix and David Stevens also stepped down. A fresh administration headed by Luke Burcher was elected to run the club. Senior
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2014 saw the Rams field five sides again. Whilst Senior Grade missed the finals, Reserve and Third Grades both made the Grand Final without being able to bring home the trophy. Meanwhile, the Under 19s and the Ramettes progressed as far as the Preliminary Final. Nikki Perrett won the Women's Div 2
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In 2007, the First Division competition went through a further restructure, being reduced to seven teams as a result. The Rams again fielded Senior and Reserve grade sides. After initially hoping to field its own Under 18s side, the club eventually partnered again with the Nor-West Jets to field a
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Season 1992 saw the reintroduction of the Reserve Grade competition, with both Penrith sides making and losing the Grand Final (against Bankstown in First Grade and Hawkesbury in Reserve Grade). In Reserve Grade, David Robinson took out the SFA Div 2 goalkicking award and Graeme Tuckwell was joint
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Winning through to the Grand Final from the First Semi (in which Michael Campbell set the then club finals goalkicking record with 9 goals), the Rams came up against Auburn at Wagener Oval as rank underdogs (Auburn had beaten the Rams by 158 points in the opening game of the season). However, that
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Men's Senior Grade finished 3rd in 2017 after the Home and Away season, but disappointingly went out in straight sets when it lost both the Qualifying and First Semi Finals. Reserve, Third and the reinstated Under 19s all missed finals action. This was the first time in Rams history that the club
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2012 saw the Rams field five sides for the first time in its history – 3 senior sides, Under 18s and a ladies side (the Ramettes). First grade played in Division One, the highest grade in which a Penrith side has ever competed, and finished a creditable fifth, making the first week of the finals.
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The following year, 2000, saw First Grade go one better, finishing fifth and making the finals for the first time since 1994 – although they were again to lose the Elimination Final to Wollongong. The side also recorded their first win, after many attempts, against Manly-Warringah – a thumping 77
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Season 1999 saw a great improvement in the club's on field performances. Both First and Reserve grades were in finals contention until the latter stages of the season, ultimately missing out on the playoffs. The Under 18 competition was split into two divisions, with Penrith playing in the second
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1987 saw a couple of major changes in the fortunes of the Rams. Firstly, they moved to their own home ground, Greygums Oval, in (then) Mount Pleasant and now Cranebrook. Their previous home ground, Sales Park, had been at Luddenham, around 20 km out of Penrith, so the move to a Penrith-based
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With no Under 19 side in 2016, the Rams fielded four sides - Senior, Reserves and Thirds men's sides and the Ramettes. Three of the sides reached the finals, with Senior Grade going deepest, making the Preliminary Final. Phil Aumann (74 goals) won the League goalkicking for Division 2, with that
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The Rams maintained five sides for season 2013. The most successful of these was the Ramettes, now in the newly created Women's Division 2 competition, who won their First Semi-Final in extra time and bowed out of contention in the Preliminary Final. The best of the other sides was Senior Grade,
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In 2004, the Rams continued the partnership with St Clair in Second Division, but the Under 18's venture did not continue and a side was not fielded. First Grade managed an historic win in Round 5 vs Manly-Warringah at Dukes Oval, their first since 2002. Otherwise, the season was winless for the
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The Rams were clearly the second best team in the Senior Grade competition. The best team, however, was light years ahead of them. Liverpool, following on from their 1987 flag, went through 1988 unbeaten with a percentage of over 500. This unfortunately resulted in the Rams being comprehensively
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Again Keith Claxton won the McFarlane Medal - with 18 votes - this time by a single vote. Full-forward Tom Hall finished fourth on 12 votes. Tom also won the SDFA Reserve Grade goalkicking with 119 goals, the first time that a Rams player had kicked 100 goals in a season. His final tally for the
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With the loss of many senior players in 2002 due to injury, relocation and other reasons, both senior sides struggled and could only win three games between them. A highlight for First Grade, however, was their first ever win over Holroyd-Parramatta in Round 2. The Under 18's provided the major
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The club played its first match on 11 April 1981 against Manly-Warringah at Weldon Oval, which it won. It also won its second game against Macquarie Uni, also away. Unfortunately, these two games were treated as forfeits due to the club having insufficient registered players. Despite this rocky
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The other major move for the club in 1983 was getting its own home ground at Sales Park, Luddenham, where the Rams stayed until 1987. Whilst it had several drawbacks - inadequate facilities, the ground size and layout being not really suited for Australian Football and lack of ground lighting
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2018 saw the formation of Platinum Division (for Senior and Reserve Grades). All five Penrith sides finished the regular season in positions to challenge for their respective premierships. First Grade finished one position higher in second spot, however won the Platinum Division premiership,
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The Penrith club was formed in 1981 at short notice from an idea principally from Keith Claxton, a prominent footballer then residing in the Penrith area. The Geelong guernsey was chosen as the club's strip and the "Rams" nickname adopted, in reference to the area's contribution to the early
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In November 2019, the new facilities building at Greygums was unveiled. Comprising a canteen, social rooms, office and storage space, the building was the latest of many improvements made to Greygums over the years, making it a superb facility for Australian Rules football in Penrith.
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1984 saw both grades continue to struggle, with each down one place on the ladder from the previous year - Senior Grade finishing 11th and Reserve Grade 12th. Senior Grade did have one notable win however, defeating later long-term rivals Macquarie Uni for the first time in Round 16.
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The club had its best year whilst fielding two senior sides in 1986, which would prove to be its last year at Sales Park. Senior Grade rose to 6th place, with 7 wins - two wins and percentage out of a final four spot. Having said that, the side was still a class below the top sides.
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Season 1989 saw the "great wet" - Senior Grade had played only 3 Home & Away games, and the Under 20s 5 games, by the end of June due to wet weather. By the end of the season, Seniors had finished 3rd on the ladder and the Under 20s missed the finals by finishing 5th.
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continuing to field a side separately. The Rams finished third and made the First Semi-Final, only to go down to HMAS Nirimba. Former team-mate Travis Hopper, playing for Nepean-Blacktown, won the Armstrong Medal with 16 votes, 11 votes clear of the second place-getters.
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After the triumph of 1989, this was a year of disappointment. Senior Grade finished second on the ladder, but bowed out of the finals in straight sets - losing firstly to top placed Hawkesbury and then to Bargo, where inaccurate goalkicking ultimately cost them the game.
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1995 was a lean year for the club, then 1996 saw the reintroduction of an Age Grade side – the Under 18's, which finished a creditable fifth. The First and Reserve Grade sides that year performed moderately on the field, but were able to lift from the results of 1995.
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The change of division revitalised the club's fortunes, with First Grade finishing second and being one of the two standout sides of the season (with Liverpool). Despite having beaten Liverpool during the season, the Rams were no match for them in the Grand Final.
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In its first two years the Rams fielded a Reserve Grade side in the Sydney District Football Association, playing before Hawkesbury's First Grade matches and using that club's home grounds at firstly Deerubbun Park, Windsor and then Colbee Park, McGrath's Hill.
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Next season, 1982, with a better preparation to the season, the Rams won the Minor Premiership, losing only two games for the Home & Away season. Getting through to the Grand Final, the Rams unfortunately lost a spiteful match to Sydney Uni by 18 points.
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Reserve Grade went through the first half of the season winless, but won four games (plus one by forfeit) in the second half. The side still finished 10th, but won more games on the field than its previous three seasons combined - a much improved effort.
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Individually, Penrith had its first ever representative players, when Alf Bradley, Michael Walker (Vice-Captain), Clinton Ware, Mike Mathews, Michael Campbell and Paul James played for the SFL Division 2 side against the Central Coast League.
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women's structure remained largely unchanged, with the Ramettes remaining in Division 2. Four time premiership player Jay Edwards was appointed as Senior Grade coach, while Dave Sanders took over the reins of the Ramettes from Nathan White.
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somewhat geographically based - the other Senior Grade teams being Hawkesbury, Liverpool, Blacktown and Baulkham Hills. A five team competition did, however, mean just a two-week finals series, with a Preliminary and then Grand Final.
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competition, running in season 2024 Senior and Reserve grade open-age grade men's sides (in Division Two and Division Five respectively), as well as a women's AFL team (the Ramettes) competing in the Women's Division 2 competition.
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At the League Best & Fairest awards, Penrith's best performers were Tony Missen (equal 9th in the Apted Medal - Senior Grade) with 8 votes and Graeme Tuckwell (equal 7th in the Armstrong Medal - Reserve Grade) with 7 votes.
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Senior Grade kicked 62.22 (394) against Camden at Sales Park on 19 July, a new club record score and one which still stands to this day. Clinton Ware kicked 18 goals, a new club record for the time, and John Carroll 9 goals.
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A further highlight came in Round 17 at Sales Park against Liverpool, when the club won both games (disregarding those previously won by forfeit) for the first time, Senior Grade by 17 points and Reserve Grade by 30 points.
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return to the Penrith and Blue Mountains region. In December, a major coup for the Rams was obtained with the partnership and sponsorship agreement between the Rams and Australia's leading grocery products, IGA Signature.
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finish runner up in the McFarlane Medal - in a season where he also equalled the Reserve Grade Rams record for goals in a match (held by Jason Ware) when he kicked 14 goals against South-West Sydney at Rosedale Oval.
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The Under 20's featured the competition's leading goalkicker in Phil Lane (38 goals), while Troy Balzan and Gavin Dimery (8 votes) and Travis Hopper (6 votes) all finished in the top 10 in the Armstrong Medal.
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To cap off a great year, Geoff Eldering won the Apted Medal for League Best & Fairest with 11 votes. Alf Bradley, Barry McLaughlin and Michael Campbell also finished in the top 10 with 5 votes each.
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First Grade managed an improved 9th position in 1985, but still only won the three games. Reserve Grade struggled again, finishing in 11th spot, winning only the one game on-field for the season.
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success, winning their second consecutive flag and Penrith's fourth. Michael Ross again excelled individually, taking the Hart Medal and League Goalkicking awards for the second successive year.
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fielded six sides. Mitch Stevens became the second Penrith player to kick 100 goals in a season, with 102 in Senior Grade, finishing runner-up in the Sanders Medal, two votes behind the winner.
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The SFL 2 competition again fielded a representative side, this time against the Central Coast at Tacoma, with Geoff Eldering (Captain), John Oxley, Michael Walker and Alf Bradley playing.
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During the season, Geoff Eldering (Captain), John Oxley, Michael Walker, Michael Campbell and Robert Jeffery played for SFL 2 representative side in the round robin series at Wagga Wagga.
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Reserve Grade finished fourth and pushed Heathcote (who had beaten them easily in their final three Home and Away meetings) in the First Semi-Final to lose by just the straight kick.
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finishing in sixth position, whilst Reserve and Third Grade both had competitive seasons. The Under 18s found life far more competitive in the Division 2 competition.
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In 1993, a convincing Second Semi-Final win saw First Grade soar into the Grand Final – only to lose to Hawkesbury. Reserve Grade bowed out in the Preliminary Final.
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division and making it through to the First Semi-Final. Mark Egan showed a glimpse of things to come by finishing runner-up in the Hart Medal in that competition.
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and 11 goals. The senior sides showed promising results, probably the highlight being the club's first-ever win over Wollongong in both grades at Greygums Oval.
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1982 also saw the first Rams age-based senior side fielded, the Under 20's, which finished fourth on the ladder, but unfortunately lost the First Semi-Final.
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performance also seeing him finish runner-up in the Sanders Medal. For the second year in a row, a Ramette represented the NSW State side, on this occasion
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772:, the Rams changed their club colours and guernsey design to black, with teal, white and red trimmings. A modified version of this guernsey was adopted in
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In 1988, the SFL Division 2 Senior Grade expanded to 6 teams, while Reserve Grade stayed at five. A final four finals series was adopted for both grades.
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The match on 1 May, against Macquarie Uni at Colbee Park, saw the Rams kick 35.30 (240), which still stands to this day as a record Reserve Grade score.
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In the Snow Medal, Barry McLaughlin (11 votes - equal 7th) and Craig Przibilla (10 votes - 9th), both polled well, given the side's on-field struggles.
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One highlight fo the season was Senior Grade kicking its record score (to that time) of 34.14 (228) in the Round 10 match against Mount Druitt.
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Individually, David McConnell did well in the Snow Medal (the SDFA Senior Grade's Best & Fairest), finishing in fifth place on 14 votes.
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bottom of the ladder. One highlight for Senior grade, however, was its win against later 1990s/2000s Sydney FA rivals Sydney University.
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start, the Rams finished 3rd on the ladder in their initial season, but bowed out in the Preliminary Final, losing to Bankstown Sports.
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beaten by Liverpool in their three meetings during the season, and also subsequently in both the Second-Semi and Grand Finals.
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1065:
697:
COVID hit Australia in March 2020 and had a major effect on all aspects of society, including community sport. For the
862:
851:
840:
284:
Unfortunately, an Under 20s side could not be fielded and the Rams did not field an age-based side again until 1989.
829:
356:
Reserve Grade finished third on the ladder, but were defeated by Liverpool by 23 points in the Preliminary Final.
1069:
195:
1750:
1933:
1881:
868:
809:
573:
2009-2020: Restructure of Sydney Football, The Ramettes & Period of Sustained Success & Competitiveness
199:
1768:
412:
At the club's end of season presentation night, Geoff Eldering was awarded the first Rams Life Membership.
1825:
1077:
1073:
1745:
763:
481:
In 1997 the Under 18's did not field a side and the senior sides struggled despite their best efforts.
1447:
804:
Penrith did not have its own home ground. It shared the home ground of the Hawkesbury AFC (firstly
1820:
1572:
1584:
1755:
1503:
1925:
1815:
1975:
288:(meaning the club could not train there) - it did mean the club finally had its own home.
1901:
674:
270:
David McConnell was selected for the SDFA representative side, but was unable to play.
1993:
1840:
1082:
667:
643:
33:
1092:
1696:
398:
counted for nothing as the Rams easily won their first premiership by 51 points.
1792:
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1020:
1004:
984:
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916:
900:
698:
207:
203:
99:
430:
On 6 August, the first club reunion was held at the Kingswood Bowling Club.
1760:
1741:
252:
against Manly-Warringah, which stood until broken by Jason Ware in 2006.
457:
1994-2008: Back In Higher Division - Under 18s Add New Dimension to Club
1362:*Number of goals to end of H & A season indicated in brackets
1764:
1504:"GREYGUMS OVAL UPGRADE DELIVERED | Coverit Building Group"
1573:
https://www.footywire.com/afl/footy/pp-sydney-swans--earl-shaw
1546:"Premierships, Grand Finals Minor Premierships - Penrith Rams"
867:(In 2022, the club played all its home games at Caddens Oval,
706:
2021-present: Ramettes Resurgence and New Administration
1243:- McFarlane Medal (Sydney AFL Platinum Div Reserve Gr)
1490:"Representative Players and Officials - Penrith Rams"
1476:"Representative Players and Officials - Penrith Rams"
1448:"AFL Sydney 2024 grades for AFL Sydney | PlayHQ"
1253:- Andrews-Burgmann Medal (Sydney AFL Women's Div 2)*
1248:- Andrews-Burgmann Medal (Sydney AFL Women's Div 2)*
1258:- Andrews-Burgmann Medal (Sydney AFL Women's Div 2)
2010:
Australian rules football clubs established in 1981
1957:
1918:
1864:
1808:
1801:
1725:"Award Winners - League Association - Penrith Rams"
1711:"Award Winners - League Association - Penrith Rams"
1223:- Sanders Medal (Sydney AFL Div 2) (Joint winners)
113:
105:
95:
76:
58:
53:
45:
40:
26:
1385:Sydney FA Club Administration Award (joint winner)
1163:- McFarlane Medal (Sydney District FA Reserve Gr)
1158:- McFarlane Medal (Sydney District FA Reserve Gr)
1045:Penrith 17.17 (119) d Holroyd-Parramatta 6.2 (38)
1136:- 20 - Steve Cox - Senior Gr vs Blacktown, 1987
1261:*Joint winners with player(s) from other club(s)
1173:- Armstrong Medal (Sydney FA Div 2 Reserve Gr)*
1756:AustralianFooty.com Profile for the Penrith AFC
360:record, until beaten by Mitch Stevens in 2017.
240:development of the wool industry in Australia.
202:, which plays its home games at Greygums Oval,
1106:- 62.22 (394) vs Camden (Senior Grade), 1986
336:1987-93: Move to Lower Division Brings Success
1776:
1013:Penrith 12.17 (89) d Manly-Warringah 4.3 (27)
8:
1218:- Hart Medal (Sydney AFL U18 Challenge Cup)
973:Penrith 14.7 (91) d Southern Power 5.7 (37)
925:Penrith 22.17 (149) d Hawkesbury 10.11 (71)
198:club based in the western Sydney suburb of
1805:
1783:
1769:
1761:
1233:– James Medal (Sydney AFL Women's Div 2)*
1203:- Armstrong Medal (Sydney AFL Second Div)
1168:- Apted Medal (Sydney FL Div 2 Senior Gr)
957:Penrith 8.10 (58) d Western Magic 6.5 (41)
23:
2000:Australian rules football clubs in Sydney
1354:- Sydney AFL Platinum Div Reserve Gr (47)
1228:- James Medal (Sydney AFL Women's Div 2)
1188:- McFarlane Medal (Sydney FA Reserve Gr)
390:since 1982 - the Nepean Colts Under 20s.
267:season, including finals, was 126 goals.
1294:- Sydney FL 1 Metro Colts (U/20) Gr (38)
871:due to Greygums Oval being unavailable).
1439:
1193:- Hart Medal (Sydney AFL U18 Gr Div 2)
1183:- Hart Medal (Sydney AFL U18 Gr Div 2)
1430:- Sydney AFL Women's Team of the Year
1029:Penrith 6.9 (45) d Wollongong 3.9 (27)
1425:- Sydney AFL Women's Team of the Year
1420:- Sydney AFL Women's Team of the Year
1415:- Sydney AFL Women's Team of the Year
1410:- Sydney AFL Women's Team of the Year
1400:- Sydney AFL Women's Team of the Year
1395:- Sydney AFL Women's Team of the Year
1289:- Sydney District FA Reserve Gr (119)
1266:League/Association Goalkicking Awards
1221:2011: David Bradley & Dale Chivas
1213:- Armstrong Medal (Sydney AFL Div 4)
1208:- McFarlane Medal (Sydney AFL Div 3)
1131:- 126 - Tom Hall - Reserve Gr, 1982
993:Penrith 9.16 (70) d Gosford 8.6 (54)
49:Penrith Rams Australian Football Club
7:
1683:"Goalkicking Records - Penrith Rams"
1669:"Goalkicking Records - Penrith Rams"
1655:"Goalkicking Records - Penrith Rams"
1641:"Goalkicking Records - Penrith Rams"
1284:- Sydney District FA Reserve Gr (50)
941:Penrith 12.7 (79) d Balmain 6.8 (44)
231:1981-86: Formation & Early Years
192:The Penrith Australian Football Club
1314:- Sydney AFL U18 Challenge Cup (79)
1238:– Sanders Medal (Sydney AFL Div 2)
1178:- Snow Medal (Sydney FA Senior Gr)
909:Penrith 14.5 (89) d Auburn 5.8 (38)
762:, the club wore the colours of the
1405:- Sydney AFL Volunteer of the Year
14:
1532:"History in Words - Penrith Rams"
1518:"History in Words - Penrith Rams"
1462:"History in Words - Penrith Rams"
1299:- Sydney FA Div 2 Reserve Gr (37)
2005:1981 establishments in Australia
1599:"Scoring Records - Penrith Rams"
1390:- Sydney AFL Women's Rising Star
1198:- Hart Medal (Sydney FA U18 Gr)
1140:League/Association Award Winners
165:
158:
151:
144:
137:
130:
32:
1334:- Sydney AFL Women's Div 2 (33)
446:winner of the Armstrong Medal.
1627:"Games Records - Penrith Rams"
1613:"Games Records - Penrith Rams"
1359:- Sydney AFL Platinum Div (56)
1349:- Sydney AFL Platinum Div (45)
1304:- Sydney AFL U18 Gr Div 2 (58)
1023:Second Division Under 18 Grade
1007:Second Division Under 18 Grade
345:ground was highly beneficial.
21:Australian rules football club
16:Australian rules football club
1:
1882:Macquarie University Warriors
1851:UNSW-Eastern Suburbs Bulldogs
1111:- 315 - Christian Triffitt
672:Greater Western Sydney Giants
1560:"AFL Players - Penrith Rams"
1124:Most Career Goals (Ramettes)
1114:Most Career Games (Ramettes)
1039:Under 18 Grade Challenge Cup
919:Second Division Senior Grade
903:Second Division Senior Grade
64:; 43 years ago
2031:
1972:North West Sydney Redbacks
715:not stop the Sydney AFL).
1121:- 476 - Mitchell Stevens
758:From its formation until
196:Australian rules football
185:
122:
118:
31:
2015:Penrith, New South Wales
1344:- Sydney AFL Div 2 (102)
1906:South West Sydney Blues
1865:Men's Platinum Division
1393:2012: Natalie Camilleri
1339:- Sydney AFL Div 2 (74)
1329:- Sydney AFL Div 5 (79)
1324:- Sydney AFL Div 3 (73)
1319:- Sydney AFL Div 4 (50)
1309:- Sydney FA U18 Gr (62)
1826:Manly Warringah Wolves
1809:Men's Premier Division
1585:"2007 preview: Sydney"
1388:2012: Stephanie Kostic
1342:2017: Mitchell Stevens
1322:2014: Mitchell Stevens
1256:2024: Tamara Mossfield
1201:2004: Daniel Molkentin
1129:Most Goals In A Season
1087:Greater Western Sydney
1176:1994: David Armstrong
1171:1992: Graeme Tuckwell
1116:- 164 - Kate Walker
764:Geelong Football Club
206:. It competes in the
1934:Randwick City Saints
1836:Pennant Hills Demons
1751:Penrith Rams Website
1418:2017: Melissa Brydon
1367:Other League Honours
1357:2019: Phillip Aumann
1347:2018: Phillip Aumann
1337:2016: Phillip Aumann
1332:2015: Jessie Burnham
1297:1992: David Robinson
1251:2023: Lauren Russell
1166:1989: Geoff Eldering
1134:Most Goals In A Game
1126:- 174 - Kate Walker
1946:Wollondilly Knights
1887:North Shore Bombers
1831:North Shore Bombers
1423:2018: Renee Tomkins
1413:2017: Renee Tomkins
1408:2015: Nikki Perrett
1398:2014: Nikki Perrett
1383:1998: Penrith AFC -
1317:2011: Jason Bradley
1282:1981: Peter Traeger
1231:2015: Nikki Perrett
1226:2014: Nikki Perrett
1216:2010: Matthew Payne
1206:2010: Lachlan Smith
1181:2000: David Bradley
1161:1982: Keith Claxton
1156:1981: Keith Claxton
1930:Newtown Breakaways
1892:Parramatta Goannas
1821:Inner West Magpies
1403:2014: Greg Corless
1312:2010: Ben McGovern
1307:2002: Michael Ross
1302:2001: Michael Ross
1292:1989: Phillip Lane
1196:2002: Michael Ross
1191:2001: Michael Ross
1186:2001: Greg Masters
996:UNDER 18 GRADE (3)
967:Platinum Division
951:Platinum Division
1987:
1986:
1980:Wollongong Saints
1953:
1952:
1910:Sydney University
1846:Sydney University
1841:St George Dragons
1816:East Coast Eagles
1428:2018: Lael Kassem
1246:2022: Ammie Vamah
1119:Most Career Goals
1109:Most Career Games
976:RESERVE GRADE (1)
189:
188:
181:
180:
2022:
1938:Southern Dingoes
1806:
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1778:
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1587:. 20 March 2007.
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1327:2014: Kevin Kirk
1278:
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1211:2010: Jason Ware
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892:SENIOR GRADE (5)
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1990:
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1976:Illawarra Lions
1949:
1926:Hawkesbury Jets
1919:Lower divisions
1914:
1860:
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1697:"League Medals"
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1352:2018: Rick Ooms
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1236:2015: Ben Mayer
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1066:Michael Hartley
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1049:VFL/AFL Players
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856:2006 – Present:
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1969:Gosford Tigers
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1104:Highest Score
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1083:Renee Tomkins
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668:Renee Tomkins
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644:Renee Tomkins
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126:
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109:Greygums Oval
108:
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101:
98:
94:
79:
75:
61:
57:
52:
48:
44:
39:
35:
30:
25:
19:
1958:Former clubs
1897:Penrith Rams
1896:
1742:Penrith Rams
1719:
1705:
1691:
1677:
1663:
1649:
1635:
1621:
1607:
1593:
1579:
1568:
1554:
1540:
1526:
1512:
1498:
1484:
1470:
1456:
1442:
1427:
1422:
1417:
1412:
1407:
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1397:
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1185:
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1165:
1160:
1155:
1154:
1133:
1128:
1123:
1118:
1113:
1108:
1103:
1102:
1099:Club Records
1093:Sydney Swans
1091:Earl Shaw –
1043:Grand Final:
1042:
1035:
1031:
1027:Grand Final:
1026:
1019:
1015:
1011:Grand Final:
1010:
1003:
999:
995:
991:Grand Final:
990:
983:
979:
975:
971:Grand Final:
970:
963:
959:
955:Grand Final:
954:
947:
943:
939:Grand Final:
938:
931:
927:
923:Grand Final:
922:
915:
911:
907:Grand Final:
906:
899:
895:
891:
890:
876:Premierships
866:
858:
855:
847:
845:2003 – 2005:
844:
836:
834:1987 – 2002:
833:
825:
823:1983 – 1986:
822:
813:
805:
802:1981 – 1982:
801:
800:
786:Home Grounds
779:
773:
769:
759:
757:
743:Club Colours
734:
733:
726:
725:
718:
717:
710:
709:
693:
692:
688:
681:
680:
661:
660:
656:
649:
648:
637:
636:
629:
628:
621:
620:
613:
612:
605:
604:
597:
596:
589:
588:
584:
577:
576:
564:
563:
556:
555:
548:
547:
540:
539:
532:
531:
524:
523:
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515:
508:
507:
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484:
483:
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476:
469:
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461:
460:
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407:
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385:
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326:
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318:
315:
311:
308:
302:
301:
298:
291:
290:
286:
283:
276:
275:
272:
269:
265:
262:
255:
254:
250:
246:
242:
235:
234:
191:
190:
173:
54:Club details
27:Penrith Rams
18:
1877:Camden Cats
1802:2023 season
1070:Collingwood
814:Colbee Park
675:AFL Women's
96:Competition
1994:Categories
1794:AFL Sydney
1434:References
1037:Sydney AFL
1021:Sydney AFL
1005:Sydney AFL
987:Division 4
985:Sydney AFL
965:Sydney AFL
949:Sydney AFL
935:Division 2
933:Sydney AFL
917:Sydney AFL
901:Sydney AFL
863:Cranebrook
852:Emu Plains
848:Dukes Oval
841:Cranebrook
826:Sales Park
699:Sydney AFL
208:Sydney AFL
204:Cranebrook
100:Sydney AFL
830:Luddenham
812:and then
470:1995-1996
106:Ground(s)
46:Full name
1856:UTS Bats
1746:Facebook
1078:Hawthorn
1074:Essendon
114:Uniforms
869:Caddens
810:Windsor
215:History
200:Penrith
87:black,
77:Colours
67: (
59:Founded
1371:": -->
1270:": -->
1144:": -->
1053:": -->
880:": -->
790:": -->
747:": -->
569:Oval.
219:": -->
194:is an
89:
85:
83:White
81:
41:Names
1373:edit
1272:edit
1146:edit
1055:edit
1032:2010
1016:2002
1000:2001
980:2012
960:2020
944:2018
928:2011
912:1991
896:1989
882:edit
792:edit
780:2010
774:2009
770:2006
760:2005
749:edit
735:2024
727:2023
719:2022
711:2021
694:2020
682:2019
662:2018
650:2017
638:2016
630:2015
622:2014
614:2013
606:2012
598:2011
590:2010
578:2009
565:2008
557:2007
549:2006
541:2005
533:2004
525:2003
517:2002
509:2001
501:2000
493:1999
485:1998
478:1997
462:1994
450:1993
442:1992
434:1991
416:1990
386:1989
364:1988
341:1987
320:1986
303:1985
292:1984
277:1983
256:1982
236:1981
221:edit
174:Home
91:teal
69:1981
62:1981
1744:on
778:In
768:In
1996::
1085:–
1076:,
1072:,
1068:–
1034:–
1018:–
1002:–
982:–
962:–
946:–
930:–
914:–
898:–
861:,
850:,
839:,
828:,
820:).
816:,
808:,
646:.
1784:e
1777:t
1770:v
1727:.
1713:.
1699:.
1685:.
1671:.
1657:.
1643:.
1629:.
1615:.
1601:.
1562:.
1548:.
1534:.
1520:.
1506:.
1492:.
1478:.
1464:.
1450:.
1377:]
1276:]
1150:]
1059:]
886:]
796:]
776:.
753:]
225:]
71:)
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