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Digital Pic by Robb Cox © NRLPhotos.com:  Jarrod Croker had this shot to win the match and missed : NRL Rugby League, Wests Tigers V Canberra Raiders at Campbelltown Stadium, Saturday the 28th of June 2014.

Canberra Raiders centre Jarrod Croker has capped off a remarkable season by winning the 2014 Meninga Medal for the Canberra Raiders best and fairest player in the NRL squad.

Croker polled 20 votes in the Medal count in 24 matches in 2014, in a season which saw him finish third on both the NRL’s top try scorers list (18) and top point scorers list (202).

Points for the Meninga Medal are awarded in a 3-2-1 format for each game of the regular NRL season, and allocated based on player votes after each match.

Shannon Boyd collected the award for the NRL rookie of the year after a strong debut season which saw him play 21 NRL matches, while the NRL Coaches Award went to prop David Shillington.

Shaun Fensom was awarded the prestigious Fred Daly Memorial Trophy for clubman of the year, while rising star Andrew Heffernan took home the Geoff Caldwell Award for Welfare & Education for his commitments in playing in the NYC team and studying a Bachelor of Sports and Exercise Science at the University of Canberra.

Mitchell Barnett won the 2014 NYC Player’s Player after an outstanding season for his team, with halfback Matt Frawley winning the NYC Coaches Award.

2014 Meninga Medal – Award Winners

Meninga Medal: Jarrod Croker

Top Five Final Vote Tally:

20 – Jarrod Croker

18 – David Shillington

17 – Shaun Fensom

14 – Anthony Milford

12 – Jarrad Kennedy, Glen Buttriss

 

NRL Coaches Award: David Shillington

NRL Rookie of the Year: Shannon Boyd

NYC Player’s Player: Mitchell Barnett

NYC Coaches Award: Matt Frawley

Fred Daly Memorial Clubman of the Year: Shaun Fensom

Gordon McLucas Memorial Junior Representative Player of the Year: Lachlan Croker

Geoff Caldwell Memorial Welfare & Education Award: Andrew Heffernan

Acknowledgement of Country

Canberra Raiders respect and honour the Traditional Custodians of the land and pay our respects to their Elders past, present and future. We acknowledge the stories, traditions and living cultures of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples on the lands we meet, gather and play on.