Former Geelong and Gold Coast midfielder Charlie Constable has claimed the 2025 Sandover Medal after a prolific season with WAFL club Perth.

Constable, in his second year with the Demons, was integral in the club's campaign, which led to a finals finish and second-week exit.

The home and away season has seen Constable voted as the WAFL's best and fairest, with the 26-year-old polling 29 votes.

That total came two votes ahead of former Richmond and St Kilda livewire and South Fremantle star Matthew Parker at Monday night's count. 

Constable averaged 31.7 disposals, 5.85 tackles and 5.15 marks per game across his 20 games for Perth this year. 

The tall midfielder is two years out of the AFL system, having retired after stints with Geelong and Gold Coast, tallying 16 games across six seasons in the top flight.

Subiaco's Krstel Petrevski took out the 2025 Dhara Kerr Medal as the WAFLW's best player, beating Perth's Isabella Shannon by five votes.

Final ladder predictions for 2019
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - MARCH 22: Charlie Constable of the Cats (right) celebrates a goal during the 2019 AFL round 01 match between the Collingwood Magpies and the Geelong Cats at the Melbourne Cricket Ground on March 22, 2019 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Michael Willson/AFL Photos)

The Jack Clarke Medal for the best Colts player was shared by Tom Grylls (East Fremantle) and Toby Whan (South Fremantle), while the reserves level's Prendergast Medal was claimed by Perth's Brodie Gray.

Other award winners on the night included South Fremantle's Madison Hadley (Charmaine Rogers Medal) and Craig White (WAFL Coach of the Year), and Claremont's Jack Schwarze (WAFLW Coach of the Year). 

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