Liam Jungarrayi Jurrah (born 22 September 1988) is a professional Australian rules footballer currently playing with the Melbourne Football Club.

Jurrah is also known as Jungarrayi an initiated member of the Warlpiri people, who are based in Yuendumu, a small and remote Indigenous Australian community 300 km north-west of Alice Springs in the Northern Territory.

He is the first indigenous person from a remote community in Central Australia to play senior football in the Australian Football League.

Jurrah was born in Yuendumu to mother Corrina and father Leo Japaljarri Jurrah (a legend in Yuendumu football). Amongst many others, as per Warlpiri tradition, his Grandmother Cecily was also instrumental in his upbringing. During his childhood Jurrah grew up speaking four different indigenous Australian dialects as well as learning English and had never swum in the ocean. Liam began playing Australian rules football from a very young age, playing most of his football at the local red dirt Yuendumu oval and at Football carnivals throughout the Central Australian desert (Sports Weekends) against other remote communities such as Papunya, Lajamanu (home of his cousin Liam Patrick) and Hermannsburg. In his mid-teens he began following his father 600 kilometres each week to play for Yuendumu in the Alice Springs Central Australian Football League. Liam was involved in the 2005 Under 17, 2005,07,08 A Grade premiership seasons with the Yuendumu Magpies. Also during his mid-teens Jurrah began acting as a volunteer with the Mt Theo Program under its Jaru Pirrjirdi youth development program, which saw him helping to run youth activities such as sport, bush trips and discos for Yuendumu youth (http://www.mttheo.org). His leadership and strength saw him rapidly progress through this program to begin acting as a youth mentor helping other Warlpiri young men in Yuendumu.

Alan Gordon Partridge OBE (Honour Removed) is a fictional radio and television presenter portrayed by English comedian Steve Coogan and invented by Coogan, Armando Iannucci, Stewart Lee and Richard Herring for the BBC Radio 4 programme On The Hour. A parody of both sports commentators and chat show presenters, among others, the character has appeared in two radio series, three television series and numerous TV and radio specials, including appearances on BBC's Comic Relief, which have followed the rise and fall of his career.

Whereas many of his personality defects are apparent in his appearances in shows such as The Day Today and Knowing Me, Knowing You with Alan Partridge, it is largely from I'm Alan Partridge onwards that his creators began to explore his personality in depth, and most of the observations that follow originated in that show.

Brendon James Goddard (born 20 May 1985) is an Australian rules footballer for the St Kilda Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He is widely regarded as one of the best utility players in the competition and also a very good kick, with elite accuracy and distance with both feet.

Goddard was raised in Traralgon, Victoria and later attended Caulfield Grammar School as a boarder. He was an accomplished sportsman, co-captaining the school's First XVIII football team and co-captaining the First XI cricket team as a batsman and pace bowler.

Goddard was selected by the St Kilda Football Club with the first pick in the 2002 AFL Draft. He debuted for St Kilda in the 2003 season while completing his VCE as a Year 12 student at Caulfield Grammar.

Goddard played in St Kilda’s 2004 Wizard Home Loans Cup winning side – the club's second pre-season cup win.

As a Number 1 draft pick, Goddard came under a lot of criticism in his early years.

During the Saints' Round 7 game against the Sydney Swans, Goddard fell hard on his left knee which resulted in a ruptured ACL. The injury ended his season.