We've ranked all the premiership sides since 2010 to see who is the best of the best!

Of course, comparing football royalty is no easy task, and one side had to come in at No. 11 despite still being as elite as they come.

The teams' pure talent on paper, form over the entire season and ability to step up in big matches and all came into consideration for our rankings.

HERE IS HOW WE RANKED EVERY PREMIERSHIP SIDE SINCE 2020, COUNTING DOWN FROM 11-1: 

2. Hawthorn 2014

The Hawks' back-to-back flags seemed effortless and while there weren't too many changes to their 2013 team, boasted a stronger unit that played a stronger brand of footy.

The biggest difference from 2013 was the departure of Franklin, who defected to Sydney on a long-term deal with the Swans. But the 2014 Hawks actually got better without the star forward, creating a more selfless, unpredictable attack that allowed the likes of Roughead, Gunston and Luke Breust to flourish.

The addition of Ben McEvoy was a big upgrade in the ruck department that helped the midfield thrive.

For some Hawks it was premiership number three, for others it was their second.

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - SEPTEMBER 27: Matt Spangher of the Hawks is cheered by team mates after getting his premeirship medallion during the 2014 AFL Grand Final match between the Sydney Swans and the Hawthorn Hawks at Melbourne Cricket Ground on September 27, 2014 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Quinn Rooney/Getty Images)
Hawthorn
B: 14 Grant Birchall 17 Brian Lake 6 Josh Gibson
HB: 4 Matt Suckling 24 Ben Stratton 5 Sam Mitchell
C: 3 Jordan Lewis 29 Will Langford 10 Brad Hill
HF: 15 Luke Hodge (c) 2 Jarryd Roughead 16 Isaac Smith
F: 7 Ben McEvoy 19 Jack Gunston 22 Luke Breust
Foll: 20 David Hale 26 Liam Shiels 9 Shaun Burgoyne
Int: 27 Matthew Spangher 33 Cyril Rioli 28 Paul Puopolo
8 Taylor Duryea (sub)
Coach: Alastair Clarkson

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