HAS THERE ever been a better mark taken by an indigenous footballer than the classic grab hauled in by Melbourne's Liam Jurrah at AAMI Stadium last August?

Three-time Brisbane Lions premiership player Chris Johnson, who is also a member of the Indigenous Team of the Century, doubts it.

Jurrah's huge leap over Port Adelaide defender Nick Salter and Demons forward Jack Watts subsequently won the 'Warlpiri Wizard' the 2010 mark of the year award.

Now Johnson has placed it in his collection of the top five marks taken by Indigenous players, which has been put together to coincide with the AFL's Indigenous Round.

"Liam's a fantastic story, coming from where he does up in the Northern Territory," Johnson says.

"To be able to be on the big stage and perform the way he has is a real credit to him, his club and his coaches.

"That mark at AAMI Stadium was a massive highlight for football in general, not just indigenous football.

"That's why a lot of people are attracted to the game, because they love to watch those high marks.

"Liam's vertical leap is incredible and I know he brings a lot of joy to people every weekend."

Johnson has also selected the 'hanger' taken by West Coast's Ashley Sampi over Melbourne defender Paul Wheatley in 2004, along with Jeff 'Wizard' Farmer's mark against Richmond in the final round of the 1998 home and away season.

Then playing for the Demons, Farmer leapt over his captain Garry Lyon and Tigers backman Scott Turner.

Farmer finished that game with five goals as Melbourne prevailed over Jeff Gieschen's Richmond side by 76 points.

Also on Johnson's list of great marks is Winston Abraham's brilliant grab for North Melbourne against Port Adelaide in Canberra during the 1998 season.

Rounding out the top five marks taken by indigenous players is Darryl White's leap onto the shoulders of North Melbourne defender Ross Smith at the Gabba in the early 1990s.

White, who was then playing for the Brisbane Bears, lined up alongside Johnson when the Brisbane Lions won their three consecutive flags.

He retired in 2005 with 268 AFL games to his name.

These days the 37-year-old is running around with Nyah-Nyah West United in the Central Murray Football League, which is based around the Victorian rural city of Swan Hill.

Which mark do you think is best? You can cast your vote here.