Football South Australia

Football South Australia

Abbreviation	FSA
Predecessor	South Australian Soccer Federation
Formation	2006
Type	State Sporting Association
Legal status	Active
Headquarters	State Centre for Football, Gepps Cross
Location	South Australia
Region served	South Australia, Australia
President	Estelle Bowman (2023–) [1]
CEO	Michael Carter (2008–) [1]
Parent organisation	Football Australia
Funding	Football Australia Government of South Australia
Website	footballsa.com.au

Football South Australia (FSA) is the governing body of soccer in the state of South Australia. It was established in 2006 under the name Football Federation South Australia (FFSA), which succeeded the former organisation, the South Australian Soccer Federation (SASF).

FSA oversees the highest levels of soccer in South Australia, as well as collaborating with regional competitions and amateur leagues, and organise the Football SA Federation Cup.

History

Adelaide City

Adelaide Comets
Adelaide United Youth

Adelaide Olympic
Vipers FC

West Torrens Birkalla

Campbelltown City

FK Beograd

Modbury Jets

North Eastern MetroStars

South Adelaide Panthers

Sturt Lions

Fulham United
West Adelaide

Adelaide Blue Eagles

Adelaide Cobras

Adelaide Croatia Raiders

Adelaide Victory

Cumberland United

Eastern United

Adelaide University

Para Hills Knights

Playford City Patriots

Port Adelaide Pirates

Gawler Eagles

Modbury Vista

Noarlunga United

Pontian Eagles

Salisbury United

Seaford Rangers

The Cove

Western Strikers

Croydon FC

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Location of teams located inside the Adelaide Metropolitan Area.

Adelaide Hills Hawks

Mount Barker United

Northern Demons

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Location of teams located outside of the Adelaide metropolitan area.

The first South Australian soccer organisation was the South Australian British Football Association (SABFA), which was founded in 1902. The inaugural official South Australian soccer competition took place in 1903, featuring three teams: North Adelaide, South Adelaide, and Woodville. In 1924, the association's name was changed to the South Australian Soccer Football Association (SASFA). ^[2]

In 1961, the association split into SASFA and the South Australian Soccer League (SASL), but the following year, merged to form the South Australian Soccer Federation (SASF), which continued to operate until 2006. ^[2]

In 2006 the Football Federation South Australia (FFSA) was established. In 2020, following the renaming of Football Federation Australia to Football Australia, South Australia's federation adopted the name Football South Australia. ^[3]

Description and functions

Football South Australia is affiliated with Football Australia, the national governing body. ^[3]

FSA oversees the highest levels of football in South Australia, including the National Premier Leagues South Australia, State League 1 South Australia, and State League 2 South Australia. They also work in conjunction with South Australia's regional competitions and amateur leagues. Many teams from these various leagues participate in the Federation Cup, which determines the South Australian representatives for the Australia Cup.^{[ citation needed ]}

Football South Australia also manages the Junior Premier League (JPL) and Junior State League (JSL), providing opportunities for teams in age groups ranging from under 6s to under 17s to compete on Sundays.^{[ citation needed ]}

FSA holds the annual African Nations Cup of South Australia in partnership with the African Communities Council of South Australia, which is held at the ServiceFM Stadium. ^[4]

National Training Centre

Football SA National Training Centre (NTC) programs "aim is to provide talented boys and girls with the opportunity to develop their skills and ability through a game-related approach to training". ^[5] The FSA NTC teams have a high turnover owing to their nature as a training team for players, but the women's team reached their first ever grand final in 2023, after beating the Adelaide Comets. ^[6]

Women's National Premier Leagues South Australia

Further information: National Premier Leagues Women's

The Women's National Premier Leagues South Australia (WNPL) ^[6] represents the second tier of the sport, below A-League Women.

Clubs

Men's teams

Port Adelaide Pirates are the oldest team still in existence in South Australia, being founded in 1903, and competing in the 1904 season.^{[ citation needed ]}

In 1933, Birkalla Rovers were founded, which would later amalgamate with a West Torrens team to form West Torrens Birkalla. Alongside Adelaide University, these are the only South Australian clubs with history dating back to before World War II.^{[ citation needed ]}

Following World War II, Australia was a particular hotspot for immigration by those who had been displaced by the war. These immigrants would found multiple clubs that have survived to the current day: Juventus in 1946, Beograd in 1949, Polonia in 1950, Croatia in 1952, Napoli in 1958 and Hellas in 1962. Other notable clubs founded during this period, now defunct, are: Burnside Budapest, which later merged with Campbelltown City to become Campbelltown Budapest; and Ukrainian SC Lion, which later merged with Port Adelaide to become Port Adelaide Lion, and now continue to participate in the South Australian Amateur Soccer League.^{[ citation needed ]}

Adelaide City are the most successful club in history, having won 3 National Soccer League championships, 19 first division championships and 18 Federation Cups. Clubs can apply to enter the State League 2 competitions when a space is available, with the team being in one of the regional leagues or the amateur league.^{[ citation needed ]}

The most recent^{[ when? ]} teams to have joined being Pontian Eagles in 2020, Modbury Vista in 2017, Fulham United and Vipers FC both in 2016, the latter two having won promotion to State League 1.^{[ citation needed ]}

National Premier Leagues South Australia [7]
Team	Suburb	Home Ground	Founded	Joined	Chmp	Prem	Cup	Head coach
Adelaide City	Oakden	Adelaide City Park	1946	1946	19	3	18	Paul Pezos
Adelaide Croatia Raiders	Gepps Cross	Croatian Sports Centre	1952	1953	4	1	10	Vlado Blazeka
Adelaide Comets	Gepps Cross	ServiceFM Stadium	1994	2006	0	2	1	George Tsonis
Adelaide Olympic	Angle Park	APEX Football Stadium	1978	1981	0	0	2	Andrew Calderbank
Adelaide United Youth	Gepps Cross	ServiceFM Stadium	2008	2015	1	0	N/A	Airton Andrioli
Campbelltown City	Newton	Steve Woodcock Sports Centre	1963	1964	6	2	3	Michael Matricciani
Croydon FC	Regency Park	Regency Oval	1950	1952	6	1	7	Travis Dodd
FK Beograd	Woodville West	Frank Mitchell Park	1949	1950	2	1	5	Joshua Smith
Modbury Jets	Ridgehaven	Smith Partners Stadium	1965	1966	0	0	1	Maurice Natale
North Eastern MetroStars	Klemzig	T.K. Shutter Reserve	1994	1999	3	11	6	Danny Graystone
Para Hills Knights	Para Hills West	The Paddocks	1964	1966	0	0	0	Theo Tsiounis
South Adelaide Panthers	O'Sullivan Beach	O'Sullivan Beach Sports Complex	1997	1999	0	0	0	Anthony Rideout

State League One South Australia [7]
Team	Suburb	Home Ground	Founded	Joined	Chmp	Prem	Cup	Head coach
Adelaide Blue Eagles	Marden	Marden Sports Complex	1958	1959	10	5	7	Andrej Rastovac
Adelaide Cobras	Plympton	Pro Paint and Panel Oval	1972	1989	0	0	0	Robbie Ditroia
Adelaide Victory	Blair Athol	Rushworth Reserve	2006	2015	0	0	0	Rick Cerracchio
Cumberland United	Clarence Gardens	A.A. Bailey Reserve	1943	1943	2	0	3	Terry Westwood
Fulham United	West Beach	West Beach Parks Football Centre	1970	2016	0	0	0	Tony Galanopoulos
Playford City Patriots	Edinburgh North	Ramsay Park	1956	1958	0	0	1	Ben Moore
Salisbury United	Burton	Steve Jarvis Park	1954	1955	1	0	0	Matt Gaston
Sturt Lions	Eden Hills	Karinya Reserve	2003	2011	0	0	0	Lino Fusco
Vipers FC	Angle Park	APEX Football Stadium	2006	2016	0	0	0	Maged Ibrahim
West Adelaide	West Beach	West Beach Parks Football Centre	1962	1963	11	1	3	Jim Tsekinis
Western Strikers	Royal Park	Carnegie South Reserve	1980	2006	0	0	1	Daniel Blanco
West Torrens Birkalla	Novar Gardens	Jack Smith Park	1933	1933	6	2	1	Daniel Paterson

State League Two South Australia [7]
Team	Suburb	Home Ground	Founded	Joined	Chmp	Prem	Cup	Head coach
Adelaide Hills Hawks	Woodside	Hawks Nest	1991	1998	0	0	0	Greg Videon
Adelaide University	North Adelaide	University Oval	1935	—	0	0	0	Phil Stubbins
Eastern United	Athelstone	Athelstone Recreation Reserve	2013	2013	0	0	0	Gabriel Markaj
Gawler Eagles	Evanston Gardens	Karbeethan Reserve	1978	2006	0	0	0	Andrew Burgess
Modbury Vista	Wynn Vale	Newspot Stadium	1969	2017	0	0	0	Jonathan Negus
Mount Barker United	Mount Barker	Summit Sport and Recreation Park	1982	2016	0	0	0	Nathan Fleetwood
Noarlunga United	Morphett Vale	Wilfred Taylor Reserve	1963	2007	0	0	0	Steve Reed
Northern Demons	Port Pirie	Byrne Park	1951	1999	0	0	0	Michael Roros
Pontian Eagles	Paralowie	Yalumba Drive Reserve	1992	2020	0	0	0	Jim Karatzis
Port Adelaide Pirates	Taperoo	Ngarrpadla Josie Agius Reserve	1903	1904	5	2	4	Steve Hughes
Seaford Rangers	Port Noarlunga South	Karingal Reserve	1974	1978	0	0	0	Andrew Shore
The Cove	Trott Park	Southern Sports Facility	1983	2009	0	0	0	Carlos Cravo

Junior Premier League and Junior State League clubs participate in junior soccer, with teams ranging from U6 to U17. The seniors participate in the Amateur League or Regional Leagues.

Junior Premier/State Leagues [8]
Team	Suburb	Home Ground
Adelaide Atletico	Paradise	Charles Campbell College
Adelaide Khukuri	Adelaide Parklands	Park 19
Adelaide Thunder	Adelaide Parklands	Park 21
Barossa United	Nuriootpa	Hoffman Oval
Elizabeth Grove	Elizabeth North	Dauntsey Road Reserve
Football SA NTC	Gepps Cross	ServiceFM Stadium
Ghan Kilburn City	Blair Athol	Blair Athol Reserve
Northern Wolves	Penfield	Eyre Sports Park
Parafield Gardens	Parafield Gardens	Bradman Oval
Plympton Bulldogs	Plympton Park	Plympton Sports and Recreation Club
Salisbury Inter	Salisbury North	Underdown Park
Southern Breakers	Port Elliot	Port Elliot Oval
Tea Tree Gully	Surrey Downs	Tilley Reserve
UniSA	Magill	Magill Sports Centre
West Beach	Lockleys	Lockleys Oval

Women's teams

Women's National Premier Leagues South Australia [7]
Team	Suburb	Home Ground	Founded	Joined	Chmp	Prem	Cup	Head coach
Adelaide City	Oakden	Adelaide City Park			11	2	7	Tiarn Powell
Adelaide Comets	Gepps Cross	ServiceFM Stadium			0	1	1	Tom Monsigneur
Adelaide University	Gepps Cross	ServiceFM Stadium			4	0	3	Tony Sacca
Flinders United	St Marys	Women's Memorial Playing Field			0	0	0	Joel Porter
Football SA NTC	Gepps Cross	ServiceFM Stadium			0	0	0	Michele Lastella
Fulham United	West Beach	West Beach Parks Football Centre			4	0	3
Metro United	Klemzig	T.K. Shutter Reserve			4	2	4	Paul Morris
Salisbury Inter	Salisbury North	Underdown Park			2	1	1	Tony Scalzi
West Adelaide	West Beach	West Beach Parks Football Centre			1	2	2	Tracey Jenkins
West Torrens Birkalla	Novar Gardens	Jack Smith Park			0	0	1	Chris Goddard

Women's State League South Australia [7]
Team	Suburb	Home Ground	Founded	Joined	Chmp	Prem	Cup	Head coach
Adelaide Hills Hawks	Woodside	Hawks Nest			0	0	0	Luke Hancock
Adelaide Jaguars	West Beach	West Beach Parks Football Centre			0	0	0	Matthew Wardhaugh
Campbelltown City	Newton	Steve Woodcock Sports Centre			0	0	0	Vince Pagnozzi
Croydon FC	Regency Park	Regency Oval			0	0	0	Mario Catalano
Elizabeth Grove	Elizabeth North	Dauntsey Reserve			0	0	0	Robert Dawber
Modbury Jets	Ridgehaven	Smith Partners Stadium			1	0	2	Luigi Pavia
Modbury Vista	Wynn Vale	Newspot Stadium			1	0	0	Duncan Soang
South Adelaide Panthers	O'Sullivan Beach	O'Sullivan Beach Sports Complex			0	0	0	Daniel Milovanovic
Sturt Lions	Eden Hills	Karinya Reserve			0	0	0	Nic Whiteside
The Cove	Marion	Club Marion			0	0	0	Carlos Carvo

League system

Further information: Australian soccer league system

The soccer pyramid in South Australia comprises 4 levels below the A-League Men, with promotion and relegation between the top 3 levels. It also includes the South Australian Amateur Soccer League, which is not officially a part of the league system. In total, there are 259 men's clubs/teams across 28 divisions in South Australia, and 90 women's clubs/teams across 9 divisions.

Men's pyramid

Level		Leagues
National	State
2	1	National Premier Leagues South Australia 12 clubs no promotion, ↓ relegate 2
3	2	State League 1 South Australia 12 clubs ↑ promote 2, ↓ relegate 2
4	3	State League 2 South Australia 12 clubs ↑ promote 2, no relegation
5	4	South Australian Regional Leagues 100 teams from 12 divisions no promotion

Women's pyramid

Level		Leagues
National	State
2	1	Women's National Premier Leagues South Australia 10 clubs no promotion, ↓ relegate 1.5
3	2	Women's State League South Australia 10 clubs ↑ promote 1.5, no relegation
—	—	Women's Community Leagues South Australia 70 teams from 7 divisions no promotion
		Community Division 1 10 teams
		Community Division 2 11 teams
		Community Division 3 10 teams
		Community Division 4 North 9 teams	Community Division 4 South 10 teams
		Community Division 5 North 11 teams	Community Division 5 South 9 teams

Season winners

Year	Men's Champions [9] [10]	Men's Premiers [9] [10]	Women's Champions [11]
2023	Adelaide United Youth	North Eastern MetroStars	Salisbury Inter
2022	Adelaide City	Adelaide City	West Adelaide
2021	Adelaide City	Adelaide Comets	Salisbury Inter
2020	Campbelltown City	Adelaide Comets	Metro United
2019	Campbelltown City	Campbelltown City	Adelaide City
2018	Campbelltown City	Campbelltown City	Adelaide City
2017	Croydon Kings	North Eastern MetroStars [lower-alpha 1]	Adelaide City
2016	Campbelltown City	Adelaide City	Metro United
2015	West Adelaide	West Adelaide	Metro United
2014	Croydon Kings	North Eastern MetroStars	Adelaide City
2013	Campbelltown City	North Eastern MetroStars	Adelaide City
2012	North Eastern MetroStars	Croydon Kings	Adelaide City
2011	Adelaide Blue Eagles	North Eastern MetroStars	Metro United
2010	Adelaide City	North Eastern MetroStars	Adelaide City
2009	North Eastern MetroStars	North Eastern MetroStars	Adelaide City
2008	Adelaide City	Adelaide City	Sturt Marion
2007	Adelaide City	–	Fulham United
2006	Adelaide City	–	Fulham United
Prior to Football Federation South Australia
2005	Adelaide City	North Eastern MetroStars	Fulham United
2004	North Eastern MetroStars	North Eastern MetroStars	Fulham United
2003	Adelaide Blue Eagles	North Eastern MetroStars	Adelaide City
2002	Adelaide Raiders	Adelaide Galaxy	Adelaide City
2001	Adelaide Blue Eagles	Adelaide Blue Eagles	North Eastern MetroStars
2000	Adelaide Blue Eagles	Adelaide Blue Eagles	N.A.B.
1999	Cumberland United	Port Adelaide Lion	Adelaide City
1998	West Torrens Birkalla	West Torrens Birkalla	Modbury Northern All Blacks
1997	Adelaide Raiders	Adelaide Raiders	Sturt Marion
1996	Adelaide Blue Eagles	White City Woodville	Sturt Marion
1995	Adelaide Blue Eagles	Adelaide Blue Eagles	Sturt Marion
1994	Adelaide Blue Eagles	Port Adelaide Lion	Sturt Marion
1993	White City Woodville	Adelaide Blue Eagles	Modbury Vista
1992	Eastern Districts Azzurri	Eastern Districts Azzurri	Modbury Jets
1991	West Adelaide Hellas	–	Brahma Lodge
1990	West Adelaide Hellas	–	Adelaide College
1989	West Adelaide Hellas	–	–
1988	Adelaide Croatia	–	Adelaide College
1987	West Adelaide Hellas	–	Adelaide University Dinamo
1986	Campbelltown City	–	Adelaide University Dinamo
1985	Salisbury United	–	Adelaide University Dinamo
1984	Adelaide Croatia	–	Adelaide University Dinamo
1983	Polonia Adelaide	–	Adelaide Croatia
1982	Eastern Districts Azzurri	–	Adelaide Croatia
1981	Eastern Districts Azzurri	–	Adelaide College
1980	Adelaide Croatia	–	Salisbury United
1979	Beograd Woodville	–	Adelaide College
1978	Cumberland United	–	Salisbury United
1977	Polonia Adelaide	–
1976	West Adelaide Hellas	–
1975	Polonia Adelaide	–
1974	Adelaide Juventus	–
1973	West Adelaide Hellas	–
1972	Adelaide Juventus	–
1971	West Adelaide Hellas	–
1970	Adelaide Juventus	–
1969	West Adelaide Hellas	–
1968	West Adelaide Hellas	–
1967	Adelaide Juventus	–
1966	West Adelaide Hellas	–
1965	USC Lion	–
1964	Adelaide Juventus	–
1963	Adelaide Juventus	–
1962	Burnside Budapest	–
1961	Burnside Budapest	–
1960	Burnside Budapest	–
1959	Adelaide Juventus	–
1958	Adelaide Juventus	–
1957	Adelaide Juventus	–
1956	Adelaide Juventus	–
1955	Polonia Adelaide	–
1954	Adelaide Juventus	–
1953	Adelaide Juventus	–
1952	Birkalla Rovers	–
1951	Birkalla Rovers	–
1950	Birkalla Rovers	–
1949	Sturt	–
1948	Birkalla Rovers	–
1947	Birkalla Rovers	–
1946	Kingswood	–
1945	Birkalla Rovers	–
1944	Birkalla Rovers	–
1943	Northumberland & Durham	–
1942	Not held due to World War II
1941	West Torrens	–
1940	Sturt	–
1939	West Torrens	–
1938	Northumberland & Durham	–
1937	Port Thistle	–
1936	West Torrens	–
1935	Port Thistle	–
1934	Port Thistle	–
1933	Kingswood	–
1932	West Torrens	–
1931	Port Adelaide	–
1930	West Adelaide	–
1929	West Torrens	–
1928	West Torrens	–
1927	Port Adelaide	–
1926	Port Adelaide	–
1925	West Torrens	–
1924	Hindmarsh	–
1923	Cheltenham	–
1922	North Adelaide	–
1921	Cheltenham	–
1920	Cheltenham	–
1919	North Adelaide	–
1918	Not held due to World War I
1917
1916
1915	Cheltenham	–
1914	North Adelaide	–
1913	Hindmarsh	–
1912	Port Adelaide	–
1911	Port Adelaide	–
1910	Cambridge	–
1909	Hindmarsh	–
1908	Hindmarsh	–
1907	Hindmarsh	–
1906	North Adelaide	–
1905	Hindmarsh	–
1904	Woodville	–
1903	North Adelaide	–

Performance by club

Over the history of South Australian soccer, 26 different clubs have won the title. The most successful club is Adelaide City, with 19 titles to its credit, 7 of those coming since their return from the National Soccer League in 2004.

Clubs in bold currently play in the top division, and clubs in italics no longer compete in semi-professional competitions or are defunct.

Club	Other names	Champions	Runners-up	Championship seasons	Runners-up seasons
Adelaide City	Adelaide Juventus	19	16	1953, 1954, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1963, 1964, 1967, 1970, 1972, 1974, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2021, 2022	1950, 1952, 1955, 1961, 1962, 1966, 1971, 1973, 1975, 1976, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2016, 2017, 2018
West Adelaide	West Adelaide Hellas	11	4	1966, 1968, 1969, 1971, 1973, 1976, 1987, 1989, 1990, 1991, 2015	1967, 1972, 1974, 1988
Adelaide Blue Eagles	Eastern Districts Azzurri	10	6	1981, 1982, 1992, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2011	1978, 1985, 2002, 2010, 2013, 2015
Port Adelaide Pirates	Port Adelaide Port Thistle	8	9	1911, 1912, 1926, 1927, 1931, 1934, 1935, 1937	1908, 1910, 1925, 1929, 1932, 1936, 1949, 1953, 1999
West Torrens Birkalla	Birkalla Rovers Adelaide Galaxy	7	11	1944, 1945, 1947, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1998	1984, 1989, 1993, 1997, 2006
West Torrens [lower-alpha 2]		7	6	1925, 1928, 1929, 1932, 1936, 1939, 1941	1927, 1931, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1945
Birkalla Rovers		6	6	1944, 1945, 1947, 1950, 1951, 1952	1938, 1939, 1940, 1946, 1948, 1961
Hindmarsh		6	2	1905, 1907, 1908, 1909, 1913, 1924	1914, 1915
Campbelltown City	Campbelltown Budapest	6	1	1986, 2013, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020	1994
Adelaide Croatia Raiders	Adelaide Croatia Adelaide Raiders	5	9	1980, 1984, 1988, 1997, 2002	1965, 1969, 1983, 1986, 1990, 1992, 1995, 2005, 2007
Croydon FC	Polonia Adelaide	5	7	1955, 1975, 1977, 2014, 2017	1957, 1958, 1968, 1970, 1981, 1982, 1998
North Adelaide		5	4	1903, 1906, 1914, 1919, 1922	1905, 1920, 1921, 1924
Cheltenham		4	2	1915, 1920, 1921, 1923	1913, 1922
Sturt		3	6	1940, 1948, 1949	1919, 1926, 1928, 1937, 1941, 1947
Burnside Budapest	Budapest	3	4	1960, 1961, 1962	1954, 1959, 1963, 1964
North Eastern MetroStars		3	3	2004, 2009, 2012	2003, 2008, 2014
FK Beograd	Beograd Begrad Woodville White City Woodville	3	2	1979, 1983, 1993	1977, 1996
Northumberland & Durham		2	1	1938, 1943	1944
Cumberland United		2	1	1978, 1999	1979
Kingswood		2	—	1933, 1946
Cambridge		1	3	1910	1906, 1907, 1909
U.S.C. Lion	Lion-Grange	1	2	1965	1956, 1960
Salisbury United		1	2	1985	1987, 1991
Woodville		1	—	1904
West Adelaide		1	—	1930
Victoria		1	—	1961
Adelaide United Youth		1	—	2023
Adelaide Comets		—	4		2019, 2020, 2021, 2022
South Adelaide		—	3		1903, 1904, 1923
Modbury Jets		—	3		2000, 2001, 2023
Railways		—	2		1930, 1943
Adelaide		—	1		1912
Windsor Athletic	Woodside United	—	1		1951
Para Hills Knights		—	1		1980
Adelaide Olympic	Olympians	—	1		2004

Notes

1. Following a sanction by the independent Disciplinary Committee, Adelaide City had 18 competition points removed, resulting in the loss of the League Premiers title. ^[12]
2. A separate team to the one that merged with Birkalla Rovers. West Torrens Birkalla was formed by the amalgamation of Birkalla Rovers with a different team called West Torrens. ^[13]

References

1. "FSA - 2023 Yearbook" (PDF). Football South Australia. February 2023. pp. 3, 6.
2. Harlow, Denis (2003). History of Soccer in South Australia. South Australian Soccer Federation. pp. 8–31. ISBN   0975060902.
3. "Who we are". Football SA. 2 March 2021. Retrieved 15 June 2022.
4. "2022 RAA African Nations Cup to take place at ServiceFM Stadium!". Football SA. 26 September 2022. Retrieved 24 June 2024.
5. "Football South Australia". GameDay. Retrieved 7 March 2024.
6. Pagonis, Antonis (14 September 2023). "Football South Australia to crown an unexpected WNPL champion". Front Page Football. Retrieved 7 March 2024.
7. "2023 MEDIA GUIDE" (PDF). Retrieved 18 February 2023.
8. "2023 Junior Boy's Directory" (PDF). April 2023.
9. "South Australia Champions" . Retrieved 29 October 2022.
10. Peppas, Dimitri. "First Division Champions & Premiers" . Retrieved 9 November 2022.
11. Peppas, Dimitri. "Women's First Division Champions & Premiers" . Retrieved 9 November 2022.
12. "Adelaide City FC Outcome". FFSA. 23 December 2018. Archived from the original on 16 March 2019. Retrieved 29 October 2022.
13. Peppas, Dimitri. "2021 Federation Cup Final Match Kit" (PDF). safootballstatistics.football. p. 9. Retrieved 27 February 2023.

External links

• Official website