Three Lions were named amongst the league's best players following their 33 point win against Melbourne in Round 15.

Eric Hipwood, Dayne Zorko and Lachie Neale all featured in AFL Media's Team of the Week, the equal most players to represent a Club. 

Hipwoods 15 minutes of magic, a four-goal burst late in the third quarter gave the Lions breathing space heading into the final quarter.  He finished with five straight for the day. 

Zorko (31 disposals and three goals) and midfield Neale (38 and 12 clearances) were the four-quarter engines that drove the Lions all afternoon. 

Here's a look at Round 15's best performers:

Given the job on Jack Gunston, Brad Sheppard shut him down, as he does almost every week.

North Melbourne had plenty of massive contributors – it was no surprise to see Robbie Tarrant chief among them.

Blistering backman Adam Saad continued his impressive season, while Zac Williams was similarly influential.

For Sydney, Dane Rampe and Jordan Dawson were brilliant in the Swans' victory over Gold Coast.

Former Carlton captain Marc Murphy could have made the 22 for that match-winning goal alone.

If that's what Ed Curnow is going to produce as skipper, maybe he should get the role full-time.

Shaun Burgoyne's career is winding down, and Luke Shuey is making an exceptional case to take his mantle as the most clutch player in the competition.

The move of Mark Blicavs into the ruck turned the game for the Cats. nd what about the Roos? Ben Cunnington and Jack Ziebell is a pretty handy one-two combination in the midfield.

Brisbane is a top-four chance, and if Dayne Zorko keeps going like he did against Melbourne, that will become an even more realistic proposition. 

Cam McCarthy returned with a four-goal haul.

It's a tad cheeky putting Marcus Bontempelli on a half-forward flank but he spent time there and had to make the side, given how unreal he was, particularly early.

There's been a lot of Sydney Stack love, deservedly so, and it will continue here. 

Eric Hipwood booting five goals to single-handedly maul Melbourne, and Jack Darling bagging the same number in wet conditions, were both impressive outings in their own right. 

At what point does a player become elite? If Josh Dunkley isn't categorised as an elite onballer yet, he must be mighty close. 

Stephen Coniglio was fantastic in a losing side.

Rounding out the team are two who would have claims to be considered the best player of 2019: Kelly and Lachie Neale.