St Kilda Football Club wishes to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which the club sits.
The club pays its respects to elders past, present and emerging, and through them all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples whose lands and waters we work, live and reside on.
For the first time in club history and in a landmark event in its yawa (journey), St Kilda Football Club will proudly go by the Boon Wurrung name of Euro-Yroke across this year’s Sir Doug Nicholls Round, marking the occasion with two separate guernseys as part of the celebrations.
The adoption and translation of Euro-Yroke (pronounced yoo-roe yoo-roe-ck) for Sir Doug Nicholls Round was made possible with the assistance of Boon Wurrung Senior Elder N’arweet Dr Carolyn Briggs and Boon Wurrung Elder and language specialist Aunty Fay Muir.
The history of and the club’s connection to Euro-Yroke are commemorated in this season’s two striking designs created by proud Wagiman man and Indigenous artist, Nathan Patterson, both of which highlight the story of the Saints’ homeland and those who have contributed to the yawa to-date.
The intricacies of art and the brutality of football couldn’t be more diametrically opposed. But for Liam Henry there’s no such clash; he’s been tying those two loves of his together since he was 15 years old.
St Kilda Football Club will be known as Euro-Yroke across this year's Sir Doug Nicholls Round, marking a major step in the club's yawa. Go inside the landmark moment with Bradley Hill, Liam Henry and Nasiah Wanganeen-Milera.
Young artist, Jed Bennell, was given the task of designing Bradley Hill's boots for Sir Doug Nicholls Round.
Together, we celebrate our pride in where we come from and the strength of the people whom we have followed in the footsteps of. We are Euro-Yroke.
We are all united on our yawa, our journey, to make our club a safe place of cultural equality and inclusion.
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The Yokayi Footy family reunites in this special episode featuring Marcus Windhager and Australian Dance Theatre's Daniel Riley
Indigenous Development Manager Aunty Katrina Amon joins her son, Hawthorn's Karl Amon, on Fox Footy in the lead-up to Sir Doug Nicholls Round.
Proud Mutti Mutti man and former St Kilda U19s player Uncle Kutcha Edwards returned to RSEA Park to take the entire club through a powerful and captivating cultural immersion session, which at its heart showed how one conversation can carry signif...
For over 150 years, our club has followed in the footsteps left behind by our elders who first walked the land. Together, we celebrate our proud culture as one.
Meet Indigenous artist Jade Kennedy of the Noongar Nation and understand the story behind his design for St Kilda's 2023 Indigenous Guernsey.
Thirty years on, relive Gilbert McAdam and Nicky Winmar's performances on a significant day in the battle against racism.
Gilbert McAdam, Stewart Loewe and Peter Everitt reflect on a powerful day at Victoria Park.
Eddie Betts pays homage to Nicky Winmar in the minutes before St Kilda and Collingwood's Gather Round clash as the two clubs acknowledge the 30-year anniversary of Winmar's stand against racism.
For Indigenous Australians, January 26 is a day of mourning not celebration. To achieve true reconciliation, we need to listen, learn and understand Australia’s history, the good and the bad.
Find out moreFootball echoes in us all through time and down the generations, making us the caretakers of the code and the storytellers of the game so that we can pass it on just as it was passed onto us. This Sir Doug Nicholls Round, we declare, "𝗦𝗽𝗶𝗿𝗶𝘁 𝗦𝘁𝗿𝗼𝗻𝗴, 𝗚𝗮𝗺𝗲 𝗢𝗻".
Find out moreRead St Kilda Football Club's Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP).
Find out moreFrom the trailblazing Jim Wandin, to the immortal Nicky Winmar and present-day stars Bradley Hill and J'Noemi Anderson, find out more about St Kilda Football Club's Indigenous past on our bespoke history website.
Discover moreDirected by Peter Dickson, watch the award-winning documentary centring around Nicky Winmar's defining stand against racism in 1993 and the far-reaching impacts racial abuse has on Indigenous health and wellbeing.
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