Hudson kicked 146 goals, adding a record-equalling 150 goals in 1971 compared to McKenna's tally of 134. From the start of the 1968 VFL season to Round 3, 1974, McKenna kicked at least one goal in 121 consecutive games, still a competition record. Moderately disappointing though this doubtless was, what was almost certainly of more concern to McKenna was his failure to contribute towards a Collingwood premiership. The Magpies reached the grand final twice during his career—losing to St Kilda by a point in 1966, although McKenna did not play—and then squandering a half-time lead of 44 points against Carlton four years later. In that game, McKenna's misfortune in sustaining a concussion after colliding with teammate Des Tuddenham during the second term undoubtedly contributed greatly to Collingwood's second-half demise. Nevertheless, he finished the game with 6 goals, more than anybody else on the ground. Peter McKenna finally managed to head the VFL's list goalkicking with 130 goals to win the Coleman Medal in 1972, a season which also saw him achieve All-Australian selection after booting 19 goals in 3 games at the Perth carnival. The following year, McKenna's total of 86 goals was sufficient for him to claim pole position on the VFL's list and earn a second successive Coleman Medal. At the end of Round 10, 1975, McKenna led Collingwood's goalkicking list with a modest total of 26 goals, but the following week he had a poor game in which he was held goalless in the Round 11 Queen's Birthday match against Melbourne Football Club. This performance saw him and a number of teammates in Round 12 dropped to the reserves against South Melbourne Football Club at VFL Park (now known as Waverly Park). There he sustained a serious kidney injury that brought his season, and his Collingwood career, to a close. 1976 saw him lining up with the Devonport Magpies in Tasmania's North West Football Union (NWFU). McKenna enjoyed a solid, confidence-boosting season in Tasmania, kicking 79 goals in 17 games. In 1977, McKenna returned to the mainland for another stint in the VFL. Sadly, at least as far as McKenna was concerned, Collingwood was loath to pay big money for its former star, and with some reluctance he opted to front up with arch-rival Carlton instead. In what was by no means an ignominious comeback, McKenna managed 36 goals in 11 games, but it seemed clear to