dissent wrecked Perth to such an extent that it won only one more match for its fifteenth wooden spoon and ninth since 1981. The club under coach Earl Spalding led the Demons to being more competitive after his appointment in 2015, the club's 120 year in 2019 saw them narrowly missed the finals by percentage despite winning their first five games but had to win the last game against Peel Thunder but lost by three points to miss out, the next season Perth made their first finals series in 23 years in Spalding's final season as coach in a shortened season due to COVID winning their final regular season game by 5 points verse the eventual premier South Fremantle before losing to West Perth in a semi final by 11 points. Club song The club song of the Perth Football Club is sung to the tune of the Anthem of the United States Marine Corps, the same tune is used by the Adelaide Crows. From the playing fields of rival clubs to our home in Lathlain Park, on the West Australian Football fields we have carved a magic mark. We are called the mighty Demons and we're feared by one and all, and the more they try to conquer us, the harder still they fall. We are rough and ruthless Demons, we're the toughest in the west, and through thick and thin the Demon boys will always stand the test. We are called the mighty Demons, and we're feared by one and all, and the more they try to conquer us the harder still they fall. Honours Club honours Individual honours Sandover Medalists: (16 total) 1921: Cyril Hoft, 1943: Terry Moriarty, 1945: George Bailey, 1948: Merv McIntosh, 1953: Merv McIntosh, 1954: Merv McIntosh, 1961: Neville Beard, 1964: Barry Cable, 1968: Barry Cable, 1970: Pat Dalton, 1972: Ian Miller, 1973: Barry Cable, 1983: Bryan Cousins, 1987: Mark Watson, 1999: Gus Seebeck, 2009: Ross Young Bernie Naylor Medalists: (11 total) 1913: Alf Halliday (46), 1914: Alf Halliday (38), 1916: Alf Halliday (38), 1921: Allan Evans (64), 1931: Doug Oliphant (84), 1939: Albert Gook (102), 1950: Ron Tucker (115), 1975: Murray Couper (63), 1985: Mick Rea (100), 1986: Mick Rea (90), 1994: Brenton Cooper (90) All Australians:(7 total) 1953: Merv McIntosh, 1956: Keith Harper, 1966 & 1969: Barry Cable, 1969: Greg Brehaut, 1972: Ian Miller, 1986: Robert Wiley Tassie Medallists: (2 total) 1953: