For those of you that weren't in Bunbury in 2001, or that don't remember, it was the year the Bunbury Bulldogs league side broke an 18 year drought to win the premiership over Donnybrook.
It was a memorable year for the Bulldogs with Jamie Nani claiming the Hayward medal and then getting injured and missing out on the grand final.
Marking 20 years since the occasion, the club will be holding a special event on April 17, when they take on Donnybrook in round two of the South West Football League.
The club have had the old jumpers remade for the match, which include names of all the players that took part in the 2001 grand final win and will be auctioned off after the match.
An important part of the day will be raising money for life member and 2001 premiership player Scott Hough.
Last year Hough was diagnosed with the incurable motor neurone disease which causes rapid progressive muscle weakness.
Since the diagnosis life has been tough for Hough, his wife and two children under the age of four. His wife Adele and mother Denise have become his primary carers. Bunbury Bulldogs president Tom Busher said Houghie was the type of player and person every club wanted.
"When he played he was the life of the party, mischievous, no saint at all and could be an absolute ratbag on occasions," he said.
"He would always be one of the first to put his hand up to help others and never had a bad word about other people. Loyalty means a lot to Houghie.
"He is one of those bloke who was always able to keep up good friendships with players from opposing clubs that remain to this day even though he hasn't played for almost 20 years."
Not to mention Hough is the most 'irritating' North Melbourne support on the planet, Busher says.
Hough began his playing days in the lower south west, where he played junior footy.
Busher said he had a brief foray in Perth before settling in Bunbury and joined the Bulldogs in the early 1990s.
Hough went onto to play more than 200 league games and became a life member of the club. After footy Hough continued staying fit.
Busher said Hough noticed his strength and some fine motor skills were diminishing in late 2019 and after seeking help, he was diagnosed in March 2020.
Despite a bad prognosis, Busher said Hough has remained positive and upbeat throughout continuing to work until early this year and was now in a motorised wheel chair. As part of the fundraising on the day, 15 people have put their hand up to be dunked in a ice tank.
Each of the 15 have raised $500 which will go towards MND research, while proceeds from the jumper auctions will go to Hough's treatment and family.