Sydney's dual Brownlow Medalist Adam Goodes says he would like to see the profile of the AFL Players' Association's Most Valuable Player Award lifted after declaring on Tuesday that was the award most craved by the players.While not denigrating the game's highest individual honour, Goodes - who on Monday night became only the 12th player to win at least two Brownlow Medals in the game's history - said being recognised by your peers as opposed to the umpires was the game's most craved award for the players.Goodes has never won the AFLPA's MVP award, which will be announced on Grand Final eve, with the award going to Brisbane's Michael Voss when Goodes won his other Brownlow Medal in 2003."I think a lot of us in the players' association would like the profile of that award to be lifted very highly because I know the players that have won the award feel it is quite an amazing feat to be voted by each other player as the best player in the competition.""It is an award that ranks very highly in the players' minds."Goodes said he was not advocating any changes to the way the Brownlow is awarded - with the field umpires giving the votes - but that the players cherished the respect of their fellow players as much if not more."I have never won one (the AFLPA MVP) so I can’t compare the two but being voted on by your peers is the biggest mark of respect of, I think," he said, here on Tuesday."It's fantastic being voted (the best player) by the umpires and I have got no qualms with that, but being voted by your peers (rates higher) definitely because you play against them each week.""They know how you play and they are trying to stop you from playing at your best each week and that is the best mark of respect, I think."While admitting the fact he was now a dual Brownlow Medalist was only just sinking in, Goodes said his thoughts were solely focused on Saturday's Grand Final against West Coast, where he is again likely to go head-to-head with Eagles' captain and 2004 Brownlow winner Chris Judd, who finished third to Goodes in Monday night's count.When the pair went head-to-head in round 15 this season, Judd picked up three votes in the game and Goodes two such was their dominance."It will be a great match-up and I think Chris Judd is going to get touches no matter who you put on him," Goodes said."But we just can’t concentrate just on Chris Judd because we have to worry about five or six guys in there."Sydney coach Paul Roos has again backed Goodes to play on Judd, confident that Goodes' second Brownlow win won't affect his preparation for Saturday's premiership decider."Definitely there is a chance (Goodes could play on Judd)," Roos said on Tuesday."We have done it twice already and they have had some terrific battles."Roos said it may be better to again take Judd on with an attacking player such as Goodes, rather than to try to negate him with a tagger."We haven't got a player to be honest that can keep Chris down to 10 -15 possessions, I don't think any club has got a player than can do that."Roos said he was confident Goodes would be at his peak for his potential match-up with Judd, adding that going into the game carrying the tag of dual Brownlow Medalist was no extra burden for his athletic big man."For the people going to the footy on Saturday, he (Goodes) is still perceived as a Brownlow Medalist as he was already going into last year's grand final."