The Presidents: Harry Curtis on August 22, 2014 Harry Curtis served as president of Collingwood from 1924-1950.
The Presidents: Jim Sharp on August 22, 2014 Jim Sharp was the first player to serve as President of the club.
The Presidents: William Beazley on August 22, 2014 William Beazley was Collingwood's first president and held the post from 1892 to 1911.
The emblem/ logo on August 21, 2014 The club’s emblem and logo have changed significantly throughout the years.
Most Consistent Player on August 21, 2014 The award for Most Consistent Player began in the 1920s and 1930s, then died out until it reappeared in the mid-1960s.
The awards: Under-19s Best and Fairest on August 21, 2014 The S.A. Coventry Trophy was awarded by Collingwood from 1951 to 1991.
Austral Cup on August 21, 2014 This was a trophy presented by the owner of the Austral Theatre in Northcote, to the Collingwood player voted by the patrons of the theatre as the best or most consistent during that particular season.
Most Improved Player on August 20, 2014 From 1983 to 1999, Collingwood awarded the 'Most Improved Player' award.
Most Courageous Player on August 20, 2014 From 1978 to 1999, Collingwood presented the award of the 'Most Courageous Player'.
Leading Desire Indicators on August 20, 2014 This award was named after former skipper, Premiership player and dual Copeland Trophy winner Gavin Brown – one of the gutsiest players ever to wear the black and white jumper.
Reserves Best and Fairest on August 20, 2014 The trophy for best and fairest player in the club's reserves team is only easily traceable from 1940 onwards.
Best Clubman on August 20, 2014 In 1991, after Darren Millane's tragic death, the club established the Darren Millane Perpetual Memorial Trophy, which was voted on by team members, choosing their most valued teammate or best team man.
Leading Goalkicker on August 20, 2014 The Gordon Coventry Award is bestowed upon the leading goalkicker for the season.
Best Player in Finals on August 20, 2014 The Bob Rose Award is handed to the player who distinguishes himself as the best player in a finals campaign.
Life Members on August 20, 2014 The award was introduced to recognise the outstanding contribution of those players who had played more than 10 years with the club, and also those officials, support staff, trainers and administrators who had given exceptional service.
The coaches: Phonse Kyne on August 19, 2014 To say that Phonse Kyne had big shoes to fill when he took over the Collingwood coaching position in 1950 would be a massive understatement.
Services to the Club on August 19, 2014 The Phonse Kyne Award is named in the honour of the two-time premiership player and premiership coach and is awarded to those who serve the club both on and off the field.
Harry Collier Trophy on August 19, 2014 Collingwood honours its best first year player with the Harry Collier Trophy.
J. J. Joyce Trophy on August 19, 2014 Collingwood honours the player who finishes third in the club's Best and Fairest count with the J.J. Joyce Trophy.
R. T. Rush Trophy on August 19, 2014 The player awarded second place in the best and fairest voting is awarded the R. T. Rush Trophy.
E. W. Copeland Trophy on August 19, 2014 The Trophy awarded to Collingwood’s best and fairest at the end of the season is in honour of not a player but a working man.
The coaches: Jock McHale on August 19, 2014 James Francis ‘Jock’ McHale was a coaching colossus, not only of Collingwood, but also as a man who helped to pioneer the role and then define it across an extraordinary 38 seasons and 714 matches.
The coaches: Tom Hafey on August 19, 2014 TOM Hafey almost performed a miracle; maybe even a few of them. Sadly, in the end, he would join the luckless Bob Rose as Collingwood coaches who came so close to glory only to have it end in disappointment and despair.
Team of the Century on August 16, 2014 The Magpies selected the best team in their history, comprising of 21 players.
The Brownlow Medallists: Des Fothergill on August 14, 2014 IT'S fair to say that no Collingwood footballer has ever made as rapid an impact on the field as teenage prodigy Des Fothergill.
The Brownlow Medallists: Len Thompson on August 14, 2014 Collingwood ruckman Len Thompson ended the club's longest Brownlow Medal drought - 32 years - at the 1972 count and was forced to wait until the last possible moment to secure it.
The Brownlow Medallists: Nathan Buckley on August 14, 2014 Many wondered if the 31-year-old's last chance might have come with the 2003 season, when he went into the count as one of the favourites and with a 48-hour betting plunge on him to win the medal.
The Brownlow Medallists: Peter Moore on August 14, 2014 Collingwood ruckman Peter Moore credited the departure of the club's previous Brownlow Medal winner Len Thompson for his breakthrough win in the 1979 award.
The Brownlow Medallists: Marcus Whelan on August 14, 2014 Marcus Whelan had an outstanding 1939 season which culminated in winning the Copeland Trophy and the Brownlow Medal.
The Brownlow Medallists: Harry Collier on August 14, 2014 Harry Collier was 81 when he put his Brownlow Medal around his neck.
The Brownlow Medallists: Syd Coventry on August 13, 2014 Syd Coventry won the Brownlow Medal in 1927, Collingwood's first Brownlow Medallist.
Vic Park 8: The begining of the end on August 13, 2014 Collingwood had to accept that by the end of the 1990s, the days of playing at Victoria Park were over.
The coaches: George Angus on August 11, 2014 Dick Condon started well in 1905, but his team fell in the finals and then imploded in spectacular fashion in 1906 amidst claims of internal bickering and strife.
The coaches: Dick Condon on August 11, 2014 Of all the men to have coached Collingwood, few have seemed as counter-intuitive a choice as Dick Condon.
The coaches: Ted Rowell on August 11, 2014 Ted Rowell faced a tough job when he took over as Collingwood coach for the 1907 season.
The coaches: Bill Strickland on August 10, 2014 Bill Strickland was an established and highly experienced star of the game when he crossed from Carlton early in Collingwood's second season.
Brownlow Medallists: Albert Collier on August 7, 2014 Syd Coventry, Collingwood's first Brownlow Medal winner, described Albert Collier's 1929 season as being "in championship class" and the men in white did not disagree.
Vic Park 7: The 1960s Makeover on August 7, 2014 The new R. T. Rush stand was officially opened at half-time of a game in April 1966.
Vic Park 6: The Social Club on August 7, 2014 The club was officially opened on 23 April 1941 and proved an instant source of revenue.
Vic Park 5: The Ryder Stand on August 7, 2014 But by the late 1920s, it was again becoming clear that Collingwood was almost too popular for its home ground.
Vic Park 4: Copeland saves Collingwood on August 7, 2014 With an improving financial position and a Premiership under its belt, the Collingwood Football Club not only survived – it prospered.
Vic Park 3: Football comes to Victoria Park on August 7, 2014 Over 16,000 supporters turned out for Collingwood's first match at Victoria Park played against Carlton on May 7, 1892.
Vic Park 2: The Beginning on August 7, 2014 The Council called a public meeting at St Phillips Hall in Hoddle St to ‘consider the proposal to hand over the caretaking of the Victoria Park to a senior or leading Collingwood cricket club’.
Vic Park 1: A famous patch of turf on August 7, 2014 Victoria Park was first purchased by John Dight in 1838 for 13 pounds and 12 shillings an acre.
The Brownlow Medallists: Dane Swan on August 5, 2014 Dane Swan's 2011 Brownlow Medal win - Collingwood's ninth victory in the award - stands out for a number of reasons.
Collingwood tackles Fitzroy...in 1903...in Sydney on August 4, 2014 The Magpies' relationship with Sydney, the city, dates back to long before South Melbourne packed up its players and headed to the Harbour City in 1982.
Sav sinks the Dockers on August 4, 2014 In the fourth last match at the ground, 24-year-old Saverio Rocca turned in the most complete performance of his AFL career, bagging 11.1 from 16 kicks to help down Fremantle in Round 10, 1998.
The first in Adelaide on August 4, 2014 More than 44,000 parochial fans crammed in to see the famous black and white take on the AFL's newest side for the first time on South Australian soil.
Daicos helps the Pies draw with Roos on August 4, 2014 At the last moment, it diverted towards the nearest goalpost, and slammed into the woodwork.
Collingwood and South Melbourne take a trip on August 4, 2014 In late July and early August 1935 Collingwood and South Melbourne went "on tour" together due to a break in the fixture to foster the game in foreign markets.
The day Diana died on August 4, 2014 It was August 31, 1997 and what started out as a casual Sunday in which the Magpies were about to farewell a season that had been solid - but not good enough - ended up being a date no one would ever forget.
Peter Daicos' first match on August 4, 2014 A 17-year-old student from the northern suburbs played his first match for Collingwood in 1979 and as far as debut games go, they don't come much more memorable or any more lop-sided.
Ernest Copeland on August 4, 2014 It is not an exaggeration to suggest that the colossus that is Collingwood might not be here today if it had not been for Copeland’s indefatigable and resourceful management.
Pre-game brawl in '94 on August 4, 2014 It's not every game that players are caught pushing and shoving even before the captains had tossed the coin to see which way the teams were kicking.
Freo's gift to Collingwood on August 3, 2014 Collingwood has won its fair share of one-sided contests against Fremantle since the Dockers joined the AFL in 1995.
The other Pies-Saints draw on August 3, 2014 The other Collingwood-St Kilda draw is almost forgotten now.
Collingwood's greatest comeback on August 3, 2014 The story behind the greatest comeback in Collingwood history
Dermott's year in Black and White on August 3, 2014 It is hard to think of a bigger transformation than the one Dermott Brereton underwent in his association with Collingwood and its army of fans.
Mayhem at Victoria Park on August 3, 2014 The Magpie Army took things too far when Collingwood lost to Sydney at Victoria Park in 1986.
Collingwood's perfect 10 against Sydney on August 3, 2014 Collingwood knocked off Sydney across 10 success matches from 2006 to 2011.
A rare partnership on August 3, 2014 Collingwood's win over Hawthorn in the 1978 second semi-final was a triumph - but it came at a cost.
Pies and Tigers create template for ANZAC Day football on August 3, 2014 Tom Hafey, four-time Richmond premiership coach, had transferred to Collingwood during the off-season and had been charged with trying to get the Magpies off the bottom of the ladder for the first time in the club's history.
The day the Pies cut the Power on August 3, 2014 Then Victorian premier Steve Bracks, a Geelong supporter, called on all Victorians to cheer for the black and white in late September 2003. Some did; others found that task too tough.
Celebrating the 80s on August 3, 2014 Herald Sun journalist Glenn McFarlane recalls some of his favourite memories watching the Magpies in the 1980s.
Stoning the Crows on August 3, 2014 The first time Collingwood met Adelaide was in round 15, 1991, at Victoria Park, and Adelaide was in its inaugural season, having won its first match in Melbourne only the previous week against Richmond.
The Queensland connection on August 3, 2014 Collingwood's experience with Queenslanders hadn't been too kind until a kid called Gavin Crosisca appeared.
