Full-forward
Full-forward is a position in Australian rules football and Gaelic football with a key focus on kicking goals.
The Coleman Medal is awarded to the player, often a full-forward, who has kicked the most goals in an Australian Football League season.
In modern Australian rules football and Gaelic football, in which players do not strictly stick to a single position, the full-forward is often referred to as a "Key Forward" and can often switch positions with the centre half-forward for "team balance" reasons. The frequency of players kicking 100 goals in a season has decreased in recent years.[1] In Gaelic Football, goals don’t come too often with an average of 1 goal per game in a single match.
Notable full-forwards
    
    Present
    

Past great full-forwards
    
These are the more notable full-forwards who played in the AFL, SANFL, WAFL and TFL:
- Gary Ablett Sr.
 - Malcolm Blight
 - Bonny Campbell
 - John Coleman
 - Fred Cook
 - Gordon Coventry
 - Rick Davies
 - George Doig
 - Jason Dunstall
 - Tim Evans
 - Ken Farmer
 - Brendan Fevola
 - Fraser Gehrig
 - Barry Hall
 - Scott Hodges
 - Peter Hudson
 - Dick Lee
 - Matthew Lloyd
 - Tony Lockett
 - John Longmire
 - Alastair Lynch
 - Peter McKenna
 - Jim "Frosty" Miller
 - Tony Modra
 - Bernie Naylor
 - Matthew Pavlich
 - Fred Phillis
 - Bob Pratt
 - Rino Pretto
 - Alan Rait
 - Matthew Richardson
 - Michael Roach
 - Austin Robertson, Jr.
 - Anthony Rocca
 - Saverio Rocca
 - Bruce Schultz
 - Jamie Shaw
 - Norm Smith
 - Peter Sumich
 - Jack Titus
 - Doug Wade
 
Field Positions
    
| B: | Back pocket | Fullback | Back pocket | 
| HB: | Half-back flank | Centre half-back | Half-back flank | 
| C: | Wing | Centre | Wing | 
| HF: | Half-forward flank | Centre half-forward | Half-forward flank | 
| F: | Forward pocket | Full-forward | Forward pocket | 
| Foll: | Ruckman | Ruck rover | Rover | 
| Int: | Interchange | Interchange | Interchange | 
| Coach: | Coach | ||
References
    
- Lalor, Peter (25 August 2012). "Great full-forwards are born and will come again, says Hudson". The Australian.