Ray Brew

Ray Brew (born January 14, 1903) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Richmond Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1920s. Known for his athleticism and versatility on the field, Brew made his debut in 1922 and quickly established himself as a key player for the team. Over his career with Richmond, he became celebrated for his skills as a midfielder and his ability to impact games.

During his time at Richmond, Brew contributed to the team's successes, including participation in the 1921 premiership match, although the team did not secure the title during his tenure. He was particularly noted for his performances in the midfield, where his tactical awareness and passing abilities helped shape the club’s playstyle. Brew played 51 senior games for Richmond, solidifying his position within the team before retiring from VFL football.

Ray Brew's legacy in Australian rules football is remembered through his contributions to the Richmond Football Club and his role in popularizing the sport during its formative years. His performances on the field continue to be an inspiration for aspiring athletes and serve as a testament to the rich history of the league. Brew passed away in later years, but remains a notable figure in the annals of AFL history.