Kim Green has become just the third active player to play 200 elite level netball games in Australia.
But the Melbourne Vixens spoiled Green's party, downing Giants Netball 61-45 at Melbourne Arena on Sunday.
The Giants have lost their opening two games to start the Super Netball season.
As well as the result, it was an unhappy day for Green with the star midcourter walking gingerly from the court after a nasty collision with Jo Weston during the second quarter.
Green was able return after half-time to play centre in place of Amy Parmenter.
Green was just 16-years-old, still at high school, when she made her debut for the NSW Swifts. And the Gymea Netball Club junior has come a long way since then.
Green has enjoyed an incredible career. The 33-year-old rose to become vice-captain of Australia and played 74 times for the Diamonds before retiring from international netball in 2015.
She went out on the highest note, winning her second World Cup with Australia to add to her 2011 triumph and Commonwealth Games gold and silver medals.
While the Giants didn't get the result they were after, Green's 200-game milestone was a testament, not just to her incredible ability as one of Australia's premier mid-courters, but to her longevity and durability to compete at the highest level for such a long period of time.
Green told the Leader last month she was humbled by the honour.
"I hadn't really thought about [the milestone]. When I first got picked for the Swifts all those years ago, to get one cap next to my name was such an honour. It was a huge thing to me. I could actually say I was a Swifts player and no one could ever take that away from me," she said.
"It was such an exciting time. So much has been lost in between. Now thinking back about it I'm stoked. I've got to make it to 200 first. I know I've put a lot of hard work in and I'll pat myself on the back for that.
"But I was so lucky that people believed in me and kept me there so long. Not every player has that opportunity. I had people in my corner who believed in my skill and what I could bring to a game. I worked so, so hard as well. But I've been fortunate too."