Edward Joseph Leonski (12 December 1917 - 9 November 1942) was a serial killer who committed his crimes in Australia, although Leonski himself was American. ( This is his second incarnation, replacing the original wolf in his second game who was "recruited" by Snorris team, and interestingly winning the MVP for both teams...although they were incompatible one being posthumous, and so was the other one so to speak...

Bradley John Murdoch (born 1958) is serving life imprisonment for the July 2001 murder of English backpacker Peter Falconio in Australia. He will be 74 when eligible for parole. Murdoch is being held in Alice Springs Correctional Centre[1] in Alice Springs. He has lodged two appeals against his conviction; both were unsuccessful. The High Court refused special leave to appeal on 21 June 2007.

Paul Charles Denyer (b. 1972) is an Australian serial killer, currently serving life imprisonment in HM Prison Barwon for the murders of Elizabeth Stevens, 18, Debbie Fream, 22, and Natalie Russell, 17 in Frankston, Victoria in 1993.

John Myles Sharpe (b. February 28, 1967), is an Australian currently serving life imprisonment for the murders of his wife and only child. The nature and events of the crime were in the words of the sentencing judge "too awful to contemplate".

John Wayne Glover (1932-September 9, 2005) was a convicted Australian serial killer. He was responsible for the North Shore Granny Murders in Sydney, Australia. He was nicknamed "The Granny Killer" for his trademark murders that involved attacking older woman by beating them on the head with a hammer until they collapsed, then by strangling them with their underwear.

Between June 1961 and April 1963, William MacDonald terrorized Sydney, Australia with a string of gruesome murders. On June 4, 1961, police were summoned to the Sydney Domain Baths. A man's nude corpse was found, savagely stabbed over 30 times with his genitalia completely severed from his body. Alfred Greenfield became the first victim claimed by the killer soon to be dubbed the "Sydney Mutilator".

The Truro murders was the name given to the findings of the remains of seven young women in bushland near the town of Truro, South Australia in 1976 - 1977.

On April 25, 1978, William Thomas (a former VFL footballer) found what he thought was the bone from the leg of a cow whilst mushrooming in bushland near Truro. Upon closer inspection he noted the bone had a shoe attached and inside the shoe was human skin and painted toenails. Clothes, blood, and more bones were found nearby. The dead woman was later identified to be Veronica Knight, an 18 year old girl who vanished from an Adelaide street.

The Snowtown murders, or the Bodies in Barrels murders, refers to a series of gruesome murders perpetrated in Adelaide, South Australia in the 1990s. The crime spree was uncovered when the remains of eight victims were found in barrels of acid in a rented former bank building in Snowtown, South Australia, on May 20, 1999. The town of Snowtown (population 520) is in the Mid North of South Australia, 145 km north of Adelaide. Though Snowtown is frequently linked with the crimes, the bodies had been held in a series of locations around Adelaide for some time, and were moved to Snowtown in early 1999, very late in the crime spree that had spanned several years. Only one victim was killed in Snowtown; none of the victims or the perpetrators were from that town.

The Snowtown murders, or the Bodies in Barrels murders, refers to a series of gruesome murders perpetrated in Adelaide, South Australia in the 1990s. The crime spree was uncovered when the remains of eight victims were found in barrels of acid in a rented former bank building in Snowtown, South Australia, on May 20, 1999. The town of Snowtown (population 520) is in the Mid North of South Australia, 145 km north of Adelaide. Though Snowtown is frequently linked with the crimes, the bodies had been held in a series of locations around Adelaide for some time, and were moved to Snowtown in early 1999, very late in the crime spree that had spanned several years. Only one victim was killed in Snowtown; none of the victims or the perpetrators were from that town.

The Snowtown murders, or the Bodies in Barrels murders, refers to a series of gruesome murders perpetrated in Adelaide, South Australia in the 1990s. The crime spree was uncovered when the remains of eight victims were found in barrels of acid in a rented former bank building in Snowtown, South Australia, on May 20, 1999. The town of Snowtown (population 520) is in the Mid North of South Australia, 145 km north of Adelaide. Though Snowtown is frequently linked with the crimes, the bodies had been held in a series of locations around Adelaide for some time, and were moved to Snowtown in early 1999, very late in the crime spree that had spanned several years. Only one victim was killed in Snowtown; none of the victims or the perpetrators were from that town.

The Snowtown murders, or the Bodies in Barrels murders, refers to a series of gruesome murders perpetrated in Adelaide, South Australia in the 1990s. The crime spree was uncovered when the remains of eight victims were found in barrels of acid in a rented former bank building in Snowtown, South Australia, on May 20, 1999. The town of Snowtown (population 520) is in the Mid North of South Australia, 145 km north of Adelaide. Though Snowtown is frequently linked with the crimes, the bodies had been held in a series of locations around Adelaide for some time, and were moved to Snowtown in early 1999, very late in the crime spree that had spanned several years. Only one victim was killed in Snowtown; none of the victims or the perpetrators were from that town.

The Truro murders was the name given to the findings of the remains of seven young women in bushland near the town of Truro, South Australia in 1976 - 1977.

Miller stood trial for the murders, and was found guilty of six of the seven murders. Interestingly, he was convicted of murder despite having never touched a victim. The testimony at his trial revealed a terrifying story. Miller and Worrell would regularly cruise the local streets, looking for women that Worrell could have sex with. Worrell was charismatic and good-looking, and this was a time of sexual revolution in Australia, so Worrell regularly "picked up" local girls. Miller would drive Worrell and the woman to a secluded place, where Worrell would have sex with the woman while Miller waited outside the car. Then Miller would drive them back into town.

Charecteristic he shares with many a serial killer...

Former Linebeard - Recruited from the Dastardly Dorfz - Coach Elan