The afterburners are on.
Worthy and valiant opponents are left floundering in his slipstream.
Surely this is how we will remember Andrew McLeod.
In this one off, larger than life oil painting renowned painter Jamie Cooper has attempted to capture not just a moment, but the essence of McLeod's stellar career.
Greatness as a footballer is defined not just by skill but by what one does with the gifts he is given and even more importanly when he utilises those skills.
Two Norm Smith Medals say it all.
The fallen enemies behind him are his two opponents from the 1997 and 1998 AFL Grand Finals, Anthony Stevens and Nathan Burke.
In the crowd is the Indigenous, Torres Strait Islands and Scottish Flags proudly waving - all an important part of McLeod's heritage.
Symbolising the spirit within, Andrew’s Torres Strait Island headdress tattoo is coming to life and, because he is moving so fast, it is even shedding feathers.
The painting will hang at the Crows new 20 million dollar training facility.