They’re Fremantle’s three amigos. Very different, but incredibly effective as a trio.

And has a better view to watch the Dockers’ big three forwards — Jye Amiss, Patrick Voss and Josh Treacy — than Isaiah Dudley.

The excitement machine has given an insight into what life is like playing at their feet.

The second-year-player’s remarkable season took on a new hue on Friday night when he kicked three goals in the Dockers’ 24-point win over Adelaide at Optus Stadium, including a fourth-quarter cracker when he The tnlehe big three

After Amiss halved a Shai Bolton forward 50 entry and Chris Scerri handballed to Dudley in heavy traffic, the small forward baulked and sidestepped his way around three Crows before kicking an important goal over his right shoulder.

It took him to 27 goals and 16 behinds as well as 20 goal assists, which puts him inside top 10 in the competition.

He describes crumbing to Amiss, Treacy and Voss as “so fun”.

“They’re all three different ones. JT is more the mature one. Nev’s (Amiss) pretty good too and Vossy, well everyone knows what Voss is like,” Dudley told The West Australian.

“The gel super well, they work so well together, they’re super fast too and the thing I love about them is they celebrate each other and their hard work. I love playing alongside them.”

Amiss kicked five goals against the Crows to take his season tally to 58.32. Treacy had an inaccurate night with his 1.4 taking him to 51.36 while Voss has 39.29 and while he was goalless still laid seven tackles and had seven score involvements.

He was also the chief protagonist in roughing up Amiss’ direct opponent Mark Keane.

“They all have different strengths. In any game someone can get off the chain like Nev today got off the chain with five goals,” Dudley said.

“But Vossy, what he does off the ball for the other big boys, he creates so much opportunity. Vossy is really like another small with us, who puts the pressure on. Vossy will get his days, but we love what he does.”

The Dockers won the tackle count 72-58 and laid 12 to the Crows’ eight inside 50.

It was a contrast to the previous round when they lost a thriller to Melbourne at the MCG and their pressure was down.

“We knew that our pressure wasn’t there last week and they (Melbourne) outworked us. I think that’s work rate and mindset,” Dudley said.

“Tonight our pressure was front of mind. If we pressure them, make it a ground ball game, we get looks the other way and would score off that.

“They’re a good team. They’re very good on the contest and a very high pressure team, so we expected that, and we needed 120 minutes to take it away.”

Dudley had no doubt his fitness was at a career high coming off the back of his first full AFL pre-season campaign as he joined the Dockers late in the summer off the 2024 pre-season draft.

“I feel super light, the fittest I’ve ever been, and obviously it shows now on game day. I get to run out games, and I get good looks going forward,” he said.

Apart from kicking goals from tight spots, Dudley is also a reliable set shot.

“It just comes natural. My mojo is just run straight, kick straight, head over the ball, let the ball do the work,” he said.

“Obviously, you’ve got to have the confidence, but I do take pride in my set shots. I love a goal.”

He said winning the minor premiership was “pretty special” as the Dockers now head into a dead-rubber against Carlton on Saturday at Marvel Stadium.

“Everyone’s talked about one and zero, but we’ll enjoy it,” he said.

“JL (coach Justin Longmuir) has spoken about staying in the moment and that’s what everyone does. That’s the best thing about this group, we stay in the moment.

“(But) Your mind can drift to finals. I‘m looking forward to it. Obviously, that’s the reason why you play to be around in September and hopefully that last day. I’m just going to enjoy the win with the boys and, I can’t wait.”