Australian National Football League (SANFL) competition. Club Colours and Supporters Uniquely for an Australian Rules Football Club, Centrals have a very strong British migrant identity and supporter base as Elizabeth was a centre of UK migrant settlements in Adelaide, South Australia. The colours and emblem of the club also reflect this rich British background. The colours were adopted from a UK soccer side depicted on a souvenir card however the exact identity of which club inspired the colours has not been revealed. To this day, many Central supporters carry Union Jack flags at matches and sport UK soccer paraphernalia. The colours were also influenced by Footscray in the VFL, the new club's inaugural patron, and the same Bulldog emblem was adopted for its working-class connotations. With this British background, Centrals also have a reputation for their fans singing and chanting in the manner of UK Association Football supporters. The chants 'Ceeeeentrals' and 'You Dogs' are their most well known chants/songs. During the Premiership years from 2000 – 2010, Centrals enjoyed healthy home crowds, with a highest being 7,329 against Sturt in 2006. Finals Campaign Disappointments(1964–1999) West Adelaide 1961 Premiership Player and 1962 Margarey Medallist Ken Eustice was appointed as Central's Captain and Coach for the 1964 Season. Whilst waiting for his clearance from West Adelaide Gary Window was the acting Captain. Centrals first season in the league ranks the 1964 SANFL season ended without a single league victory, and therefore finished bottom of the table with an average losing margin of 64 points (Centrals have won only one wooden spoon since, being in the 1977 season). The first league victory came against Woodville by 17 points in the 2nd round of the 1965 season. From its first season of league football in 1964, Centrals struggled for success during its early years. For the period 1964 to 1970 (first 7 seasons) the Bulldogs failed to qualify for the Finals. They played 140 matches – won 32 (22.86%) and lost 108 (including every match against Port Adelaide and Sturt). First Finals Campaigns (1971 and 1972) Centrals made the Top 4 for the first time for the 1971 SANFL season after winning just 3 games in the first 10 rounds, they won 9 out of the last 11 games including a first-ever win against Port Adelaide. The Bullogs played and won its first-ever final (1971 First semi-final) against Sturt after trailing by 5pts