To mark Patrick Dangerfield's 200th AFL game, we celebrate five of his best performances in the hoops.

Round 1, 2016: Geelong 18.8 (116) def Hawthorn 12.14 (86) at the MCG
Danger's stats: 43 disposals, 10 inside-50s, seven clearances

What an extraordinary start Patty Dangerfield made to his career as a Cat. With an Easter Monday crowd of 74,218 packed into the MCG, he dominated the Hawks from start to finish, winning the ball in the midfield and taking some huge marks inside 50. If not for some wonky kicking for goal, it would have been one of the greatest individual performances of all time.

Round 12, 2016: Geelong 15.15 (105) def North Melbourne 12.2 (74) at Etihad Stadium
Danger's stats: 48 disposals, 23 contested possessions, 11 inside-50s, 13 clearances, two goals

Even by Danger's lofty standards, this was a performance for the ages. None of the Roos could lay a finger on him as he won the ball at will in the middle of the ground and hit the scoreboard as well. Three Brownlow Medal votes was due reward for a remarkable effort.

Round 17, 2016: Geelong 11.12 (78) def Fremantle 9.7 (61) at Domain Stadium
Danger's stats: 31 disposals, eight inside-50s, four goals

On a night when the Cats struggled to get out of first gear, Dangerfield just about single-handedly dragged his team over the line and slotted a couple of nominations for goal of the year in the process.

Round 15, 2017: Geelong 10.8 (68) drew with Greater Western Sydney 10.8 (68) at Spotless Stadium
Danger's stats: 45 disposals, 13 clearances, one goal

The Cats were missing a number of star players, including skipper Joel Selwood, but Dangerfield responded by igniting his team in a clash with one of the premiership favourites.

Patrick Dangerfield dishes off one of his 45 disposals against the Giants earlier this season

Round 17, 2017: Geelong 13.10 (88) def Hawthorn 12.13 (85) at the MCG
Danger's stats: 20 disposals, 12 marks, five goals, six behinds

After injuring his foot in a collision with Hawk Jarryd Roughead early in the game, Dangerfield was moved deep into attack and proceeded to wind the clock back with a Gary Ablett Snr-like performance. The Cats reverted to a 'long bombs to Danger' brand of footy, and Dangerfield thrilled the crowd with his contested marking. If he had brought his kicking boots, he could easily have booted 10 majors, but his five goals proved to be a match-winning haul anyway.