We take a look back at the guernseys featuring Aboriginal designs worn by the Power over the years.

2013: Fast and Furious Emus - Jingili

This guernsey was worn by Port Adelaide in Darwin in a game against the Western Bulldogs.

The emu is the totem of the Jingili language group - the region of the Northern Territory where Port Adelaide player Jake Neade was raised.

The emu emblem used on the guernsey was designed by the Kulumindi Art Centre in Neade’s hometown of Elliott, approximately 700 kilometres south of Darwin, in conjunction with Barkly Regional Arts.

The guernsey not only represents Neade’s language group, but also the established and ongoing special relationship Port Adelaide has with the Northern Territory, with a number of its players throughout its long history in the AFL and SANFL originating from the top end.

2014: Valerie Ah Chee's guernsey - Bindjareb

Brendon Ah Chee's mother Valeire designed Port Adelaide's 2014 AFL Indigenous Round guernsey.

“Mum wanted to represent support networks, family and relationships,” Brendon Ah Chee said in 2014.

“The design basically represents relationship with their team mates, with each other, their respective lands because we come from all over the place and it’s important to remember our home country."

2015: Tree of Life - Kaurna

Aunty Barbara Wingard designed the Power's 2015 AFL Indigenous Round guernsey. 

She explained at the guernsey's launch that the jumper represents the entirety of the Port Adelaide Football Club.

“The seven roots represent our seven Aboriginal Port Adelaide players – who they are, where they are from, their people’s past present and future."

“The ground represents where we all live: our beautiful earth, river and seas.

“The trunk represents our power, skills and knowledge of life.

“The branches represent our hopes, dreams and goals.

“The four seasons are represented in the top part of the image – we reach out to all people no matter what season of life they are going through: autumn, winter, spring or summer.

“And as the trees all come together, we make one forest – players, families, coaches, supporters, and community.”

2016: Bambara - Jandai

Karl Amon designed Port Adelaide's 2016 Sir Douglas Nicholls Indigenous Round guernsey. 

“Bambara means ‘journey’ in my language group, which is the Jandai language group from the Noonuccal people on North Stradbroke Island,” Amon says.

“The journey it talks about is the one taken by each of our eight players towards the club, the way that they’ve become part of the club.”