Davies, who co-coached the Wombats alongside Corey Carver this year, etched his name into the history books during the Kyabram District League's online presentation night on Friday.
The skilled on-baller polled 18 votes from his 11-game season to clinch his first league best-and-fairest award.
The 2021 Warren Medal for A-Grade netball is won by Girgarre’s Holly Butler.— Tyler Maher (@tylermaher5) #MMGSportOctober 1, 2021
Davies edged out Avenel silky mover Braydon Avola by three votes, while teammate and speedster James Ross (13) rounded out the podium.
“You don't win these awards if you don't have a great team around you. I think that's evident with James finishing third,” Davies said.
“I know it's an individual award, but it's also a reflection of the players and coaches around me and a reflection of the year we had.
“I haven't (reflected) yet, I'm sure that's something I'll do later on in my career, but it's a real honour to be recognised.
“And it's great for the club to have James and myself finish top-three.”
Davies, who will coach Lancaster solo in 2022, became the first Wombat to clinch the league's highest individual honour since Steve Thompson in 2011.
The father of three thanked his partner, family and the club for their support in the interrupted and challenging 2021 campaign.
“I have to thank my partner (Jadeja) for all of her support, especially this year,” he said.
“She was pregnant with twins this year and I would often get home late after footy or footy training and I know it was challenging, so she's been a massive help. Also big thanks to my family, the footy club and our sponsors as well as the league for trying to keep the season alive.”
Davies’ success comes in a year where Lancaster finished the cancelled season undefeated and as minor premier.
The two-time club best-and-fairest winner at NTFL outfits St Mary's and Palmerston said his Wombats were chasing team success in 2022.
“To not drop a game all season is a huge effort,” Davies said.
“I know there is a fair bit of disappointment of how it ended, but there is plenty of hunger from the playing group to come back bigger and better next year.”
There were plenty of familiar faces who rounded out the McNamara Medal top-10.
Nagambie young gun Blake Fothergill finished equal fourth on 11 votes with classy Avenel operator Jack Myers.
Dookie United's Pat McMullan filled fifth spot on 10 votes, while four players shared sixth.
Former Girgarre coach Billy Barnes, Merrigum ruckman Jake Ross, Murchison-Toolamba's Jordan McGregor and star Violet Town forward Josh Mellington finished on nine votes apiece.
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