Waubra is back on top of the Central Highlands Football League for the first time since 2011.
An emphatic display by the Roos at Mars Stadium on Saturday resulted in a crushing 52-point win over Hepburn.
Right from the outset, Waubra stamped its authority on the game and never seriously looked like being beaten.

The Roos led by 27 points at quarter time, 35 at the half and 44 at the final change before running out 14.13 (97) to 6.9 (45) victors.
James Lukich, who will undergo ankle surgery on Tuesday after carrying the injury through the finals series, won the medal as best on ground and had plenty of support from Jackson Kinna down back, Austin Murphy with four goals and ruckman Ryan Head, who dominated the hit outs.
Nick Moran made sure he didn't forget why he was out on the ground playing in Saturday's Central Highlands Football League grand final.
Written on some tape around his wrist was a big 7 - the number of his teammate Jarred Crabtree who sensationally pulled out of the team minutes before the decider.
This paved the way for Moran to be called into the side.
Crabtree had been battling a badly corked thigh, and after a late fitness test on an oval behind Mars Stadium, declared himself unavailable to play against Hepburn.
"I unfortunately copped a pretty bad corkee at training and there's probably a significant tear in the muscle. But I just tried to remain hopeful throughout the week and tried to do everything possible to get up," Crabtree said.
"We left it until half time of the reserves (grand final) to make the call and me and Twiggy (coach Matt James) went out for a kick on the back oval, just by ourselves.
"We run through a couple of run-throughs, did a couple of kicks and tried to get to full speed. I was nowhere near it so I had to do what was best for the team and that was withdraw myself from the side.
"As hard as it was, but you just have to do those things in this sort of situation.
"The team first always, so we won and I couldn't be happier or prouder of the boys. It's awesome."
Crabtree is blind in one eye and only has partial vision in the other, which often forces him to sit on the sidelines when weather conditions are unfavourable.
There had been concerns around the forward's ability to take his place in the senior side given the poor forecast on Saturday, but in the end it was the soft tissue injury that cost him his spot.
Moran said the number 7 on his wrist was a reminder of why he was able to play.
"I was on that side of the fence all week thinking I wasn't playing so I feel for him. He is part of this team as much as anyone else that played today," Moran told The Courier.
After being announced as Grant Luscombe's replacement before the 2018 season, James said coaching had been a way to remain in the game he loved.
"If the body was perfect, I'd be playing and not coaching, but basically the only reason I'm coaching is because my body is shot and not much good," James said in July 2017.
"I guess that's the cards that are dealt sometimes. In an ideal world I'd be playing on a Saturday, but this is a good second best at this stage."
James has helped lead the young Roos with skipper Tom Nash, who secured his second senior flag with the club on Saturday.
Nash said the grand final triumph was a big moment for the entire club and community.
"We pretty much retained the whole playing group (from 2018) I suppose and then brought in a couple of wise heads like John Coleman and Paul Dodds," he said.
"We are really proud and we are going to celebrate accordingly over the next few days."
Nash played a big hand in the team's triumph, kicking an early goal on his way to being named second best for the Roos.
He also paid tribute to the Waubra defence on Saturday and rightly so. The Roos kept the Burras to just one goal in the first half and to just six for the match.
Importantly for Waubra, century goal-kicker Sam Dunstan was held to just two majors all afternoon.
"I thought our backline was just tremendous," Nash said.
"Jackson Kinna, James Petrie, everyone played their role. Even Ben McDonald on Izaac Grant, who is a dangerous player.
"We just played our roles today and got the job done.
"When I was in that 2011 grand final I was 18 and I enjoyed it, but probably didn't learn to appreciate it as much as what I appreciate this one."
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