Former Collingwood father-son pick Heath Shaw surges up 2003 draft standings GWS recruit Heath Shaw is ready to make an impact at his new club. Picture; Getty Source: Getty Images EVERY AFL team needs blue-collar contributors. Grinding type players who will give everything for their footy club to win. On reflection, the 2003 national draft is an ode to the workman-like footballers - bar a couple of exceptions. The Western Bulldogs scooped the pool taking South Australian Adam Cooney with pick no.1 in the draft. The speedster with bottle-blonde locks remains the top pick in the class closely followed by Heath Shaw, taken by the Magpies as a father-son selection with pick 48. Defenders Sam Fisher and Zac Dawson surged up the rankings given their success in winning teams, while Brent Stanton was rewarded for his consistency - up 10 spots in the revised rankings. Blues dasher Andrew Walker dropped to seven on the back of a sluggish start to his AFL career, while injuries restricted his 2008-10 campaigns. Colin Sylvia, originally a no.3 pick, snuck into the top 10 ahead of Richmond 2013 club champion Daniel Jackson and Ben Hudson. Leave a comment or your revised top 10 below... Adam Cooney (Western Bulldogs) Andrew Walker (Carlton) Colin Sylvia (Melbourne) Farren Ray (Western Bulldogs) Brock McLean (Melbourne) Kepler Bradley (Essendon) Kane Tenace (Geelong) Raphael Clarke (St Kilda) David Trotter (North Melbourne) Ryley Dunn (Fremantle) Fremantle defender Zac Dawson in action during the 2013 Grand Final. Adam Cooney (pick 1) - 201 games Heath Shaw (pick 48 - father/son) - 173 games Sam Fisher (pick 55) - 191 games David Mundy (pick 19) - 186 games Brent Stanton (pick 15) - 203 games Zac Dawson (pick 41) - 119 games Andrew Walker (pick 2) - 165 games Beau Waters (pick 11) - 120 games Brock McLean (pick 5) - 141 games Colin Sylvia (pick 3) - 157 games WHO MISSED OUT?: Daniel Jackson (pick 53), Ben Hudson (pick 58), Michael Rischitelli (pick 61), Shane Tuck (pick 73) Western Bulldogs veteran Adam Cooney in action. KUDOS to the Doggies recruiters for plucking Cooney out of the pack. First used as an explosive goalkicking midfielder, the 2008 Brownlow medallist has overcome knee injuries in recent seasons to slot into a rebounding role. Meanwhile, Fremantle did well to secure David Mundy with pick 19 despite burning pick 10 on Ryley Dunn. WONDER if North Melbourne's recruiters had a big night before the 2003 national draft? The Kangaroos had a shocker selecting four players who would go on to represent the club on just 59 times. Small forward Eddie Sansbury was the pick of the Kangaroos selections playing 40 games.