PLENTY of attention will be on Jeremy Cameron's Coleman Medal fight with North Melbourne's Ben Brown in what looms as one of the most exciting final rounds of the home-and-away season in recent history.
However, ahead of the star Greater Western Sydney forward's 150th game against Gold Coast on Saturday, there's far more important things on his mind.
MATCH PREVIEW Suns v Giants
Cameron will be just the second GWS player to achieve life membership with the club against the Suns, joining co-captain Callan Ward.
Jeremy Cameron will play game number 150 against the Suns on Saturday. Picture: AFL Photos
He's the first original Giant to reach the 150-game mark.
The Giants have copped two beltings at the hands of Hawthorn and the Western Bulldogs over the past fortnight, and while resurrecting the season is all Cameron cares about, he realises the significance of his milestone.
"I probably would have got here a lot quicker if I didn't get suspended so much early on," he said with a laugh.
"It's been an awesome journey starting a club from scratch, it's really unique.
"From building a club from nothing to making finals, it's all happened inside 150 games."
Cameron has looked a lock to claim his first Coleman Medal since he booted 30 goals from his first seven games this season, and there was even talk about him becoming the first player since Lance Franklin in 2008 to reach three figures.
The star Giant was at his athletic and brilliant best early in the season, and looked capable of easily eclipsing his previous best tally of 63 goals in 2015.
In round three, he finished a big win over Richmond with 7.5 from 30 possessions and nine marks.
But form and injury issues have combined to see the 26-year-old kick 28 goals from his 12 games since.
Brown has slowly reeled him in, and after an incredible 10-goal effort against Port Adelaide last week, leads Cameron by four goals with one game to play.
"I wasn't watching," Cameron said with a laugh.
"I had my family up (in Sydney) and we were out for dinner because they were thinking I was going to play my 150th last week.
"I had to flick it on when he was up to around seven or eight goals because I wanted him to kick 10.
"As a kid I didn't get into playing forward until late, but I always watched it, and I loved the key forwards like 'Lloydy' (Matthew Lloyd) kicking bags of 10-plus goals.
"I couldn't help but sit there and be a supporter.
"To see a key forward kick 10 in the modern game was extraordinary."
It's been an awesome journey starting a club from scratch, it's really unique - Jeremy Cameron
The Kangaroos play Melbourne in Hobart on Saturday afternoon, while the Giants clash with Gold Coast later that night.
It means Cameron will run onto Metricon Stadium knowing how many goals he needs to snag the Coleman, not that he's worried either way.
"Someone will probably mention it I'm sure, they stir me up all the time, but nobody is allowed to have phones in the changerooms," he said with a laugh.
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