But there's not just size. There's speed, there's tenacity, there's leadership and there's a bucketload of tries between two of the nominees... who happen to play for the same side.

There's an argument to be made for all of the Central Western Daily's experts' nominees, but only two can make the final side.

Vote for them, or enter your own nomination.

Played plenty of fullback this year and even came off the bench as somewhat of a super-sub at one stage, but Brown's best spot was undeniably centre, although injury did slow him down once of twice.

Although playing on the three-quarter-line doesn't give him as much space as he might like, he still caused plenty of havoc with his insane strength in contact and pacy turn of foot too.

Formed an exciting combination with the equally as hard-to-handle Eman Rodriguez on Hawks' left edge, creating plenty of space for his winger.

After linking with Panthers from Moore Park he took the competition by storm, his combination with five-eighth Willie Wright on Panthers' left edge was something to behold.

Murray reaped the benefits by way of the 13 tries he scored down that side by he was equally as impressive in giving his wingers space too, with Louis Murphy crossing for 12 as well, proving the potency of the men in black's left edge.

Has incredible pace and while he might not be built for speed to the naked eye, his turn of pace is deceptive and it caught plenty of rival three-quarters out this year.

One of Panthers' absolute best in their premiership win.

He's a big, big body, and proved to be one of the best signings across Group 10 this year after Graeme Osborne plucked him West Harbour's Intrust Super Shute Shield.

The 109-kilogram monster was initially slated to play five-eighth but on Jono Van Veen's return he pushed wider, that move proving a masterstroke for the Lithgow side as the code-crossing gargantuan wreaked havoc against smaller rivals.

Seems to fly under the radar a little bit when discussions turn to the competition's best three-quarters, but there's no doubt Hicks has to be considered among them.

Scored 12 tries from his 16 games in 2019 and proved as potent an attacking threat as any of the competition's outside men, combining beautifully with Jack Littlejohn on Mudgee's left edge.

Considering he's relatively undersized compared to the likes of Sullivan, Abel Lefaoseu and even Brown, he had an incredible ability to just about always break the first tackle.

Shifted into the halves a lot and he did battle injury himself at times, but he still proved a shining light for the green and golds during a really tough season, his first as captain-coach.

Maley himself would probably admit it wasn't his best year, and that's probably more a reflection on how good he can be rather than how good he was in 2019, because he was still superb, particularly when he was playing centre.

For a tall, lean three-quarter he hits like a freight train and, like it has been in the past, the brave lines he ran this season proved fruitful, he consistently busted tackles, crossed for a handful of tries and set up plenty of chances outside him too.

Kevin Murray's enough to handle on Panthers' left edge, but Lawson proved as much of a threat on the right.

Crossed for 13 tries during another powerful year and combined well with Hewitt and in particular his edge forward in Jack Siejka, with Lawson's support play from the barnstorming back-rower a big highlight of his season.

He's been among the competition's premier centres for some time now and proved that status again in 2019, deservedly winning a spot in the Western Rams' squad too.

He's big, he's strong, he's fast and he's Oberon's most potent attacking threat out wide, although he did only play 10 games this season as he battled injury in the Tigers' tough 2019 campaign.

When he did fire he was electric as usual though and with defensive lines often focused in tighter thanks to the influence of Richie Peckham, Jackson Brien and Blake Fitzpatrick, Lefaoseu was given far more space than he should've been at times.

Naturally he took advantage whenever he was given the chance and once again proved a force to be reckoned with defensively.

Picked up where he left off from his breakout year in Cowra's run to the 2018 grand final, had they won that he would've claimed the Dave Scott Medal too.

Started the season at fullback while Jeremy Gordon was hurt before shifting into the centres once the former Group 10 player-of-the-year returned, providing the Magpies with plenty of spark through the three-quarter-line.

His biggest asset in 2018 was his support play and that proved the case again this season although, naturally, it came in a different form playing in the front line.