The Jim 'Frosty' Miller Medal is awarded to the Victorian Football League player who kicks the most goals in home-and-away matches in that year. The is named in honour of Jim 'Frosty' Miller , who was the leading goalkicker of the Victorian Football Association (predecessor to the Victorian Football League) on six occasions.
Jim 'Frosty' Miller Medal
The Jim Frosty Miller Medal has been awarded to the leading goalkicker across the home-and-away season since 1999. Nick Sautner currently holds the record for most medals, with nine.[ 1]
VFA/VFL Leading Goalkicker (1877–1998)
This table lists the players recognised as VFA/VFL leading goalkicker prior to the establishment of the Frosty Miller Medal. Over this period, the leading goalkicker was recognised based on the complete season including finals matches (unlike the Frosty Miller Medal which considers home-and-away goals only). For the earliest period of the competition where there were no finals and teams played games against a mix of senior and junior opponents, the list below includes goals scored in all Victorian Football Association games (not just games against senior opponents).[ 12]
Division 2 leading goalkickers
The following table shows the leading senior goalkicker in the VFA's second division (including finals), while it existed from 1961 until 1988.
References
^ Sautner Climbs Mountain Again
^ SUNS Media (23 August 2022). "Home VFL final confirmed for SUNS, Burgess makes history" . Gold Coast Suns. Retrieved 28 August 2022 .
^ Rhodes, Brendan (18 August 2021). "Aspley out: Hornets not renewing VFL licence" . afl.com.au . Retrieved 20 August 2021 . Spearhead Matthew Hammelmann booted 42 goals from just 10 matches to win the Frosty Miller Medal after claiming the last two leading goalkicker awards in the NEAFL – the first time in the VFA/VFL's 154-year history that a player has topped the tally in a wooden spoon team.
^ "Scoring Summary" . Peter Jackson VFL 2019 . Retrieved 27 August 2019 .
^ "Scoring Summary" . Peter Jackson VFL 2018 . Archived from the original on 27 August 2018. Retrieved 27 August 2018 .
^ Dinny Navaratnam; Giulio di Giorgio (27 August 2017). "Around the state leagues: who's staking a finals claim" . Australian Football League. Retrieved 27 August 2017 .
^ "Peter Jackson VFL 2016" . Fox Sports Pulse. Retrieved 28 August 2016 .
^ a b c Travis King; Ryan Davidson; Giulio di Giorgio (30 August 2015). "Around the state leagues: Who's firing for your club in this weekend's second tier?" . Australian Football League. Retrieved 30 August 2015 .
^ a b "Sunday night wrap: Round 20" . Fox Sports Pulse. 24 August 2014. Retrieved 24 August 2014 .
^ "Headcount costs Lourey medal" . Sportingpulse. 27 August 2013. Retrieved 27 August 2013 .
^ Diamond, Brent (16 June 2012). "Bombers' rising options" . The Age . Retrieved 23 September 2012 .
^ VFA-VFL LEADING GOALKICKERS
^ Scot Palmer (14 August 1961). "Oakleigh 'lifted' into four...". The Sun News-Pictorial . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 31.
^ "Association details". The Sun News-Pictorial . Melbourne, Victoria. 13 August 1962. p. 37.
^ "All the VFA details". The Sun News-Pictorial . Melbourne, Victoria. 19 August 1963. p. 44.
^ "All the VFA details". The Sun News-Pictorial . Melbourne, Victoria. 17 August 1964. p. 45.
^ Bob Crimeen (16 August 1965). " 'Dandy' returns to favouritism". The Sun News-Pictorial . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 45.
^ Trevor Nash (15 August 1966). "President has word to umpire". The Sun News-Pictorial . Melbourne. p. 52.
^ Chris de Kretser (14 August 1967). "Walker was on the target". The Sun News-Pictorial . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 52.
^ Tom Valenta (26 August 1968). "Win to Geelong in final". The Age . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 25.
^ Mike Smith (15 September 1969). "Seagulls back in Top Div". The Age . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 21.
^ Murray Hubbard (31 August 1970). "Box Hill is not troubled". The Sun News-Pictorial . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 54.
^ Terry O'Halloran (16 August 1971). "Siren saves the Bullants". The Age . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 23.
^ Geoffrey Fithall (12 August 1972). "All eyes on Geelong West clash". The Age . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 28.
^ "Results in the VFA". The Sun News-Pictorial (First ed.). Melbourne, Victoria. 13 August 1973. p. 59.
^ Tom Jacob (9 September 1974). "Port is crowing!". The Age . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 23.
^ Ken Piesse (11 August 1975). "VFA stars 100 up". The Age . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 14.
^ Marc Fiddian (9 August 1976). "Bears capture Coburg's spot". The Age . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 27.
^ Marc Fiddian (15 August 1977). "Cook kicks 12.4 to thrash Bears". The Age . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 31.
^ Marc Fiddian (14 August 1978). "Association details". The Age . Melbourne, Victoria.
^ Marc Fiddian (3 September 1979). "Vic reigns with Port". The Age . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 29.
^ Marc Fiddian (11 August 1980). "Prahran in hot seat". The Age . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 29.
^ Marc Fiddian (7 September 1981). "Bullants' bluff no match for Boroughs' brilliance". The Age . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 25.
^ Marc Fiddian (16 August 1982). "Victory for Bullants in battle of big two". The Age . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 25.
^ Marc Fiddian (15 August 1983). "Lions miss out on finals berth". The Age . Melbourne, Victoria. p. 24.
^ "Box Hill Hawks 2011 Business Directory" (PDF) . Box Hill Hawks Football Club. 2011. Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 March 2015. Retrieved 19 September 2014 .
^ Dennis Jose (23 September 1985). "Sandringham takes flag in cliffhanger". The Age . Melbourne. p. 38.
^ Hugo Kelly (1 September 1986). "Williamstown's big men prove that might is right". The Age . Melbourne. p. 27.
^ "VFA details". The Age . Melbourne, Victoria. 24 August 1987. p. 40.
^ "How they finished 1988", Recorder , Victorian Football Association, p. 41, 18 September 1988
^ Neil Branch (21 September 1988). "Sunshine down to a top side". Sunshine–Western Suburbs Advocate . Sunshine, Victoria. p. 70.
External links
The award was named after Jim "Frosty" Miller in 1999; prior to that it was known as the Leading Goalkicker Medal
Clubs
Venues Awards Former grades Related articles Known as the Victorian Football Association (VFA) from 1877–1996