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Sydney FC (women)

Australian women's soccer club

Field	Value
clubname	Sydney FC
image	Sydney FC Logo.svg
image_size	200px
upright	0.7
fullname	Sydney Football Club
nickname	The Sky Blues
founded
ground	Jubilee Stadium
Leichhardt Oval
Sydney Football Stadium
chairman	Scott Barlow
mgrtitle	Head coach
manager	Ante Jurić
league
season
position
current	2025–26 Sydney FC (women) season
website	http://www.sydneyfc.com.au/
pattern_la1	_navyborder
pattern_b1	_navycollar
pattern_ra1	_navyborder
leftarm1	87CEEB
body1	87CEEB
rightarm1	87CEEB
shorts1	1C2A47
socks1	87CEEB
pattern_name1	Home
kit_alt2	The away kit colours are all white, including the shirt, shorts, and socks, with grey pinstripes on the shirt.
pattern_b2	_thingreystripes
leftarm2	FFFFFF
body2	FFFFFF
rightarm2	FFFFFF
shorts2	1C2A47
socks2	FFFFFF
pattern_name2	Away

Note

the women's soccer team

Leichhardt Oval Sydney Football Stadium

Sydney Football Club, commonly known as Sydney FC, is an Australian professional women's soccer club based in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. They compete in the A-League Women, the top tier of women's soccer in Australia, and are the most successful women's soccer club in Australia. They play their home matches at Jubilee Stadium and Leichhardt Oval, with select matches being played at Sydney Football Stadium.

History

Establishment

The formation of the W-League in October 2008 saw the league composed of eight teams. Seven of the eight clubs were directly affiliated with the A-League clubs, Sydney FC being one. The women's team shares the men's club name and colours.

Inaugural season

Main article: 2008–09 Sydney FC W-League season

The inaugural W-League season was played over 10 rounds, followed by a finals series. During Sydney's season opener, the squad defeated Perth Glory 4–0 with a brace scored by Leena Khamis and two goals from Danielle Small and Heather Garriock.

Captained by Australian international Heather Garriock Sydney's first season saw mixed results. The club made it to the top four to qualify for the finals, however lost out to eventual champions Brisbane in the semi-finals.

Kits

Sydney FC players wearing the club's home kit in 2017

The primary club colour of Sydney FC is sky blue, which represents the state colour of New South Wales. The secondary club colour is navy blue, with additional contrasting colours of white.

The former Sydney FC badge was created and used since the men's club founding in 2004. It features a football set centrally in a stylised crest shape. Above the ball is the shape of three shells of the Sydney Opera House, an internationally recognisable symbol of the city of Sydney. Below the ball is the Commonwealth Star, a seven-pointed star symbolising the Federation of Australia.

The current Sydney FC badge was released in 2017. The crest features the Sydney Opera House in white pictured in front of a sky-blue backdrop on top of a navy blue base featuring the Commonwealth Star.

Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors

Period	Kit Manufacturer	Shirt Sponsor	Minor Sponsor
2008–2009	Reebok	Bing Lee
JVC	HBA Insurance
2009–2011	Bing Lee,
Sony	MBF Health Insurance
Pulsar
2011–2012	Adidas	Unicef	Sydney Children's Hospital
CMRI
2012–2014	Webjet	Destination NSW
Caltex
2014–2015	StarTrack
Beechwood
2015–2017	Puma	StarTrack
ITP
University of New South Wales
2017–2019	The Star
2019–2023	Under Armour	Kennards Hire
2023–	Macquarie University

Stadiums

Sydney FC currently plays its home games at WIN Stadium, Jubilee Oval, ANZ Stadium, and Allianz Stadium (formerly Sydney Football Stadium). Located in Wollongong, New South Wales, WIN Stadium features a seating capacity of 23,750 and a grass field. Jubilee Oval is located in Carlton, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney. It features a 24,000 seating capacity and grass pitch. The primary tenants for both fields are the St. George Illawarra Dragons rugby league team. ANZ Stadium has a capacity of 82,500, and is only a secondary home for bigger matches, such as the Sydney Derby against Western Sydney Wanderers. Allianz Stadium is located in Moore Park, Sydney and features a seating capacity of 41,159 and grass pitch. The Matildas, Socceroos and the Wallabies occasionally play at the stadium, while the Sydney Roosters, NSW Waratahs and Sydney FC men's team are the grounds major tenants.

During the inaugural season of the W-League, Sydney FC played their home matches at Campbelltown Stadium, a rugby league stadium in Leumeah, New South Wales, Australia. The stadium is owned by Campbelltown City Council and features a nominal capacity of 20,000. It is the full-time home ground for the Western Suburbs Magpies District Rugby league Football Club and is one of three home grounds for the Wests Tigers Rugby league Football Club. The men's Sydney FC team played some pre-season and A-League matches at the stadium in 2008 as well.

During the 2009 season, the club played their home games at Sydney Football Stadium. The following season, they played home games at Campbelltown Stadium, WIN Stadium, and Seymour Shaw Park. During the 2011–12 season, they played at Leichhardt Oval and Campbelltown Stadium. During the 2012–13 season, they played at Leichhardt Oval, Sydney Football Stadium, and Cromer Park. During the 2013–2014 season, they played at Jubilee Oval, WIN Stadium, Sydney Football Stadium and at the Sydney United Sports Centre.

During the 2014–15 season, they played their home games at Lambert Park, Jubilee Oval and WIN Stadium.

Players

Current squad

Management

Current staff

Position	Name
Head coach	AUS Ante Juric
Assistant coach	AUS Thomas Whiteside
Assistant coach	AUS Alice Kriesler

Managerial history

Main article: List of Sydney FC (A-League Women) managers

Name	Nationality	From	To
Australia
Australia
Australia		—

Season by season record

Season	W-League	Awards{{efn	Player of the Year	Top goalscorer(s){{cite web	Div	P	W	D	L	F	A	GD	Pts	Pos	Finals
url=http://www.sfcstatistics.com/womens-player-list/?season=&comp=	website=sfcstatistics.com	title=Sydney FC players	accessdate=15 September 2022}}
W-League	10	4	2	4	15	12	+3	14	4th	SF					7
W-League	10	7	2	1	25	10	+15	23	Premiers	Champions					8
W-League	10	8	0	2	29	9	+20	24	Premiers	Runners-up					12
W-League	10	5	2	3	26	8	+18	17	3rd	SF					6
W-League	12	6	2	4	30	24	+6	20	4th	Champions	(2)				9
W-League	12	8	2	2	37	14	+23	26	2nd	SF					11
W-League	12	5	3	4	17	16	+1	18	4th	SF					8
W-League	12	6	1	5	15	21	–6	19	3rd	Runners-up					6
W-League	12	7	1	4	22	16	+6	22	3rd	SF					6
W-League	12	8	1	3	26	16	+10	25	2nd	Runners-up					6
W-League	12	6	1	5	28	19	+9	19	3rd	Champions	(3)				10
W-League	12	7	1	4	21	13	+8	22	3rd	Runners-up					7
W-League	12	9	1	2	26	11	+15	28	Premiers	Runners-up					7
A-League Women	14	11	2	1	36	6	+30	35	Premiers	Runners-up			(2)		9
A-League Women	18	13	1	4	43	15	+28	40	Premiers	Champions	Natalie Tobin		Sarah Hunter	Madison Haley	11
A-League Women	22	11	6	5	31	20	+11	39	2nd	Champions	Charlotte McLean	Mackenzie Hawkesby	Shae Hollman	Cortnee Vine	10
A-League Women	23	7	4	12	23	29	−6	25	9th	DNQ	Natalie Tobin (2)	Indiana dos Santos	Indiana dos Santos	Mackenzie Hawkesby	6

;Notes

Honours

Chart of yearly table positions for Sydney FC in [[A-League Women

W-League/A-League Women regular season ::Premiers (5): 2009, 2010–11, 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23 ::Runners-up (3): 2013–14, 2017–18, 2023–24
W-League/A-League Women finals ::Champions (5): 2009, 2012–13, 2018–19, 2022–23, 2023–24 ::Runners-up (6): 2010–11, 2015–16, 2017–18, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22

International record

Season	Competition	Round	Club	Home	Away
2023	AFC Women's Club Championship	Group B	IRN Bam Khatoon	3–0	2nd
UZB FC Nasaf	2–1
KOR Incheon Hyundai Steel Red Angels	0–3

References

(28 July 2008). "W-League to debut in October". [[Fox Sports (Australia).
(6 October 2008). "Westfield W-League draw released". A-League.
"Perth Glory – Sydney FC 0:4". Worldfootball.net.
"Roar wins in shootout". A-league.com.au.
"Sydney FC Reveal New Logo & Announce 10 Year Lease". Sydney FC.
(20 February 2012). "Sydney FC and UNICEF do the rights things to improve child rights throughout Asia.". UNICEF.
"Sydney FC And Children's Medical Research Institute (CMRI) Form Community Partnership". CMRI.
Staff, KEEPUP. (2020-02-27). "Sydney FC Agree Record Partnership Extension With Kennards Hire".
"Ninja A-League Women Squad".
(9 September 2008). "Young Matildas Coach For Sydney". FTBL.
(27 September 2014). "New Head Coach for Sydney FC". The Women's Game.
(7 June 2017). "Ante Juric returns to Sydney FC as head coach". The Women's Game.

Info: Wikipedia Source

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