In the Australian Football League, many teams contest trophies or individual awards on an annual or regular basis in individual premiership matches during the home-and-away season. Many of these awards honour a legend or legends of the competing clubs, or are used as part of events to support a charitable cause.
This list covers recurring trophies or awards in home-and-away matches of the AFL season. Not included are once-off awards, or awards presented in representative or finals matches.
| class=unsortable align="center" | First awarded | Club "A" | Club "B" | class=unsortable width="75px" | Team award | class=unsortable width="75px" | Individual award | class=unsortable | Details | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1965 | R. D. Barassi Trophy | — | Named in honour of Ron Barassi, Jr., who played with both clubs. The trophy was first presented in 1965, the year after Barassi transferred from Melbourne to Carlton.[1] | |||||||||
| 1986 | Berry Street Cup | — | Contested in support of Berry Street, a children and family welfare organisation.[2] | |||||||||
| 1993 | Peter Mac Cup | — | Played in support of the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre. Once shared between the two clubs' home matches, but since 2009 always contested at Collingwood home games against Carlton. | |||||||||
| 1995 | EJ Whitten Cup | — | Contested at each match between the teams. Named in honour of legend Ted Whitten.[3] | |||||||||
| 1997 | Showdown Trophy | Showdown Medal | Showdown
| |||||||||
| 1997 | Barker–Whitten Challenge Plate | — | Named in honour of club legends Trevor Barker and Ted Whitten and established in 1997, shortly after the deaths from cancer of both men. The match is played in support of the Trevor Barker Foundation, the EJ Whitten Foundation and Challenge, all three of which are foundations supporting cancer research and patients.[5] | |||||||||
| 1998 | Madden Cup | — | Named in honour of brothers Simon Madden (378 games for) and Justin Madden (45 games for Essendon and 287 games for). Contested once per year, with home team alternating.[6] | |||||||||
| 1999 | Blue Ribbon Cup | Silk–Miller Medal | Played in support of the Victorian Police Blue Ribbon Foundation. The matches are played, and the best on ground medal is named, in honour of police officers Gary Silk and Rodney Miller, who were killed in the line of duty in August 1998.[7] [8] | |||||||||
| 2000 | Perpetual ANZAC Day Trophy | Anzac Medal | Anzac Day clash
| |||||||||
| 2000 | Robert Rose Cup | Bob Rose–Charlie Sutton Medal | Played in support of the Robert Rose Foundation, which supports Victorians with spinal cord injuries, and named in honour of former Collingwood and Footscray player Robert Rose, who was paralysed in a car accident.[11] Since 2007, the Rose–Sutton medal is awarded to the player who displays the most courage, skill, leadership and sportsmanship in the match; this is named after Bob Rose (Robert's father, of) and Charlie Sutton, who were both known for these attributes.[12] | |||||||||
| 2001 | RAC WA Trophy | Glendinning–Allan Medal | Western Derby
| |||||||||
| 2002 | (until 2013), Sir Doug Nicholls Round opponent (since 2014) | Marn Grook Trophy | — | Named in honour of the historical Aboriginal game Marn Grook, often considered to be an ancestor of modern Australian rules football.[13] | ||||||||
| 2003 | — | David Parkin Medal | Awarded to the best on ground in an annual match between the teams each season. Named in honour of former Hawthorn premiership player and premiership coach of both clubs David Parkin.[14] | |||||||||
| 2003 | — | Jason McCartney Medal | Awarded to the player displaying the most courage and determination in a match between the teams each season. Named in honour of North Melbourne and Collingwood player Jason McCartney, who survived the 2002 Bali bombings.[15] — Not awarded since 2013. | |||||||||
| 2004 | Jack Dyer–Lou Richards Trophy | — | Named in honour of club legends Jack Dyer and Lou Richards . | |||||||||
| 2004 | Western Victoria Cup | — | Sponsored by Origin Energy.[16] | |||||||||
| 2004 | various | — | Peter Badcoe VC Medal | Awarded to the player displaying the most courage, teamwork and self-sacrifice in Port Adelaide's match during the Anzac Day Round. Named in honour of South Australian Vietnam War hero Major Peter Badcoe.[17] | ||||||||
| 2004 | — | Ian Stewart Medal | Awarded to the best on ground in an annual match between the teams each season. Named in honour of former St Kilda and Richmond player Ian Stewart, who won Brownlow Medals and premierships with both clubs.[18] | |||||||||
| 2005 | Kevin Sheedy Cup | Yiooken Award | Dreamtime at the 'G
| |||||||||
| 2006 | (2006–2012) | Beyond Blue Cup | — | Supporting and raising awareness for depression and anxiety through Beyond Blue Cup. Then-Hawthorn president Jeff Kennett was chairman of Beyond Blue at the time of the first contest.[21] | ||||||||
| various (2013–present) | ||||||||||||
| 2006 | (2006–2011) | — | — | Clash for Cancer match [22] | ||||||||
| various (2012–present) | ||||||||||||
| 2008 | — | Archer–Hird Medal | Awarded to the player displaying the most courage and determination in the first match between the teams each season. Named in honour of Glenn Archer and James Hird, who were both known for their courage. — Not awarded since 2013.[27] | |||||||||
| 2009 | Richard Pratt Cup | Richard Pratt Medal | Contested at Carlton home games against Collingwood. Played in support of the Pratt Foundation, and first played after the death in April 2009 of former Carlton president Richard Pratt.[28] The Richard Pratt Medal, first presented in 2012, is awarded to the player adjudged best on ground between the two teams. | |||||||||
| 2009 | various | Alec Campbell Cup | Frank McDonald Medal | Cup named in honour of Australia's last surviving Gallipoli veteran Alec Campbell, and the best on ground medal named in honour of Australia's last surviving decorated World War I veteran Frank MacDonald. Both awards were originally contested during the early 2000s in Anzac Day round home matches by the Tasmania VFL team; since 2009, after Tasmania folded, has contested the cup annually on or around Anzac Day in a match in Tasmania. | ||||||||
| 2010 | Westpac Community Cup | — | Played in support of a different community volunteer cause each year (past causes have included the Country Fire Authority and Surf Lifesavers of Victoria and South Australia.[29] [30] | |||||||||
| 2010 | HMAS Sydney II Trophy | — | Named in honour of the World War II cruiser named which was sunk in battle in 1941.[31] | |||||||||
| 2011 | QClash Trophy | Marcus Ashcroft Medal | QClash
| |||||||||
| 2012 | Lifeline Cup | Brett Kirk Medal | Sydney Derby
| |||||||||
| 2012 | (2012–2013) | Prime Minister's Cup | — | Played at one of Greater Western Sydney's home matches in Canberra. The first two cups were played between GWS and – of which then-Prime Minister Julia Gillard was the number-one ticket holder – and the opponent has varied in fixtures since the end of Gillard's term.[34] | ||||||||
| various (2014–present) | ||||||||||||
| 2013 | various | Simpson–Henderson Trophy | ANZAC Medal | New Zealand ANZAC Day clash
| ||||||||
| 2015 | — | Neale Daniher Trophy | Queen's Birthday clash
| |||||||||
| 2017 | — | Tom Wills Award | Awarded to the player adjudged best-on-ground during the annual Country Game between the clubs. Named in honour of Australian football founder Tom Wills.[37] | |||||||||
| Club "A" & Club "B" are listed in alphabetical order, except when award is exclusive to the home fixtures of one club. | ||||||||||||
| class=unsortable align="center" | First awarded | Club "A" | Club "B" | class=unsortable width="75px" | Team award | class=unsortable width="75px" | Individual award | class=unsortable | Details | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2013 | Hampson–Hardeman Cup | — | Named after women football pioneers Barb Hampson and Lisa Hardeman, who developed the first women's championships in 1998.[38] | |||||||||
| 2020 | QClash Trophy | QClash Medal | Awarded to the winner and best on ground in the QClash between the two Qld teams. | |||||||||
| 2020 | Fremantle | West Coast | Women's Western Derby Trophy | Derby Medal | Awarded to the winner and best on ground in the Western Derby clash between the two WA teams. | |||||||
| 2022 | Adelaide | Port Adelaide | Showdown Plate | Showdown Medal | Awarded to the winner and best on ground in the Showdown clash between the two SA teams. | |||||||
| Club "A" & Club "B" are listed in alphabetical order, except when award is exclusive to the home fixtures of one club. | ||||||||||||