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A-League Women; Season: 2024–25: Dates: 1 November 2024 – 17 May 2025: Matches played: 69: Goals scored: 208 (3.01 per match) Top goalscorer: Laini Freier Emily Gielnik Fiona Worts (7 goals each) Biggest home win: Western Sydney Wanderers 5–1 Western United (14 December 2024) Biggest away win: Western United 2–8 Brisbane Roar (29 ...
A-League Women: 2nd: Top goalscorer: Emily Gielnik (8) Highest home attendance: 3,850 vs. Melbourne City (9 November 2024) A-League Women: Lowest home attendance: 725 vs. Wellington Phoenix (13 December 2024) A-League Women: Average home league attendance: 1,863: Biggest win: 4–1 vs. Western United (H) (17 November 2024) A-League Women ...
Round 7, 2021–22 A-League Women: Brisbane Roar: 2–8: Adelaide United: 13 February 2022: Round 11, 2021–22 A-League Women: Newcastle Jets: 0–6: Western United: 26 February 2023: Round 15, 2022–23 A-League Women: Western United: 2–8: Brisbane Roar: 29 December 2024: Round 8, 2024–25 A-League Women
The 2024–25 season is Melbourne City Football Club's tenth season in the A-League Women. They are also participating in the AFC Women's Champions League for the first time. Before the beginning of the season, head coach Dario Vidošić left the club, having been appointed as coach of English Women's Super League club Brighton & Hove Albion. [1]
A-League Women: 12th: Top goalscorer: Lucy Johnson (3) Highest home attendance: 3,324 vs. Western Sydney Wanderers (16 November 2024) A-League Women: Lowest home attendance: 3,324 vs. Western Sydney Wanderers (16 November 2024) A-League Women: Average home league attendance: 3,324: Biggest win: 1–0 vs. Western Sydney Wanderers (H) (16 ...
Players competing in the game, like Travis Kelce and Jalen Hurts, wore creative looks to arrive at the game, while celebrities like Miles Teller and Da'Vine Joy Randolph also came dressed in style.
A-League Women (currently known as the Ninja A-League for sponsorship reasons), [2] formerly the W-League, is the top-division women's soccer league in Australia. The W-League was established in 2008 by Football Australia (then known as Football Federation Australia) and was originally composed of eight teams of which seven had an affiliation with an existing A-League Men's club.
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