IF Tim Mohr's case for an AFL listing needed strengthening, it came last Friday night at the Casey Scorpions' best and fairest.
The 22-year-old former Tasmanian polled 97 votes to defeat Melbourne left-footer Matthew Bate (81) and a hard-finishing Brendan Fevola (69).
Then came Matthew Warnock (63), James Wall (55), Max Gawn (49), Michael Stockdale (43), Tom McNamara (38) and Addam Maric (34).
Mohr also collected $1000 as Leader Newspapers' player of the year, as voted on by coaching staff.
The athletic right-footer this season made the jump to the VFL's elite bracket, in the process earning an invitation to this week's AFL draft camp at Etihad Stadium.
Greater Western Sydney has spoken to Mohr and there is talk it will pre-list him.
"I don't think they're going to make any decisions until after the draft camp," Mohr said on Monday. "It would be fantastic if they did pick me."
He said the best and fairest, known as the Gardner Clark Medal after former Scorpions champions Ian Gardner and Simon Clark, came as a surprise.
"I thought I might be up there but I didn't expect to win it."
Luke Tynan won the reserves best and fairest, the Snowy Fenton Medal. He polled 58 votes to shade David Bell (50) and Stefan Baumgatner (30).
Trainer Bobbie Lee Blay was best clubperson.
Click HERE for full story from Leader's Paul Amy
Last Modified on 06/10/2011 09:30