Mark Bickley was recruited from SANFL club South Adelaide and made his AFL debut with the Adelaide Crows in 1991. In 1997 he was appointed captain of the Adelaide Football Club, and captained the 1997 and 1998 Premiership sides.
After retiring from the AFL in 2004, he began presenting the weekend sport report on Nine News Adelaide alongside Georgina McGuinness, and in 2004 he became a panelist on the Nine Network's Sunday Footy Show.
This year Bickley leaves his television roles behind to become an assistant coach at the Crows.
Bickley has been an avid supporter of the Foundation since 2006 when the McGuinness McDermott Foundation Captains Club was established.
Mark Ricciuto was born in Waikerie, South Australia and was recruited by SANFL team West Adelaide. Soon after in 1992, as a 16 year old high schooler, Ricciuto was picked up by the Adelaide Crows in 1992 and debuted in the AFL in 1993.
He was appointed as the Adelaide captain in 2001 and in 2003, was joint winner of the league's highest honor, the Brownlow Medal, with Collingwood's Nathan Buckley and Sydney's Adam Goodes.
Ricciuto announced his retirement from AFL football in August 2007 due to persistent injuries. He currently plays for the Waikerie Football Club and has shares in establishments the Alma Tavern and The Port Lincoln Hotel.
Ricciuto has been an avid supporter of the Foundation since 2006 when the McGuinness McDermott Foundation Captains Club was established.
Gavin Wanganeen began his career aged 16 with SANFL team Port Adelaide and debuted for Essendon in 1991.
His talent was recognised in 1993 when he won the Brownlow Medal for the best and fairest player in the league, the first part-Aboriginal Australian to do so, as well as being a key player in Essendon's Premiership win that year.
Wanganeen returned to Adelaide to captain Port Power in 1997 its first year in the AFL. He relinquished the Port Adelaide captaincy at the end of the 2000 season and in 2004 he played in Port's first AFL Premiership side.
Wanganeen played his 300th AFL game in the 2006 season, but then injured his right knee in an SANFL game for the Port Adelaide Magpies, which forced him to retire from football.
In 2008, Wanganeen decided to put his profile as a former AFL star to good use and was appointed by the state government as an Ambassador for Youth Opportunity. His job will be to promote a healthy lifestyle for young people.
Wanganeen has been an avid supporter of the Foundation since 2006 when the McGuinness McDermott Foundation Captains Club was established.
Simon Goodwin was recruited by the Adelaide Football Club in the 1996 preseason draft from SANFL club South Adelaide.
He was a part of the Adelaide's 1997 and 1998 Premiership sides and in early December 2007, was named Crows captain for the 2008 football season.
Goodwin's achievements include four All-Australian team selections, Adelaide Best and Fairest winner in 2000, 2005 & 2006 and Michael Tuck Medalist in 2006 for best afield in Adelaide's preseason Grand Final loss to Geelong.
Goodwin has been an avid supporter of the Foundation since last year.
Primus began his career with the Fitzroy Football Club in what was to be their final season in the AFL. At the end of the season, he was one of the Fitzroy players picked up by the Brisbane Lions (the result of a merger between Fitzroy and the Brisbane Bears), but was immediately traded to Port Adelaide.
Primus was promoted to captain of Port Power in 2001, and received All-Australian selection in 2001 and 2002. Due to injuries, in 2004 Primus handed the captaincy to Warren Tredrea and missed out on playing in that year's Premiership win.
In 2005 Primus made another return to the AFL, but after injuring his knee, and being told he wouldn't play again until 2007, at the age of 30, Primus announced his retirement from AFL football.
He is now an Assistant Coach at Port Power.
Primus has been an avid supporter of the Foundation since 2006 when the McGuinness McDermott Foundation Captains Club was established.
The son of former Collingwood and Port Adelaide player Gary Tredrea, Warren Tredrea made his senior SANFL debut in 1996 with Port Adelaide.
Tredrea was drafted onto the Port Adelaide Football Club's inaugural AFL list at the end of season 1996, making the transition from the SANFL with the Club for its first season in the national league in 1997.
The 2004 Tredrea led Port Power to its first AFL Premiership in the absence of the injured Matthew Primus.
That year he also received a host of accolades including his fourth All-Australian centre half forward guernsey, the All-Australian vice-captaincy, his second John Cahill Medal as Port's Best and Fairest player, the AFL Coaches' Association Most Valuable Player award and the Showdown Medal.
With the retirement of Primus at the end of 2005, Tredrea took over the captaincy role full time in 2006.
Tredrea has been an avid supporter of the Foundation since 2006 when the McGuinness McDermott Foundation Captains Club was established.
Domenic Cassisi was recruited in the 2000 AFL Draft with pick 50, and was also a member of the 2004 premiership side. The Port Power midfielder was in 2009, named as its new captain, replacing Warren Tredrea.
