2006 South Australian Super League

The 2006 FFSA Super League was the first season of the South Australian Super League, the new top division of association football in South Australia, replacing the South Australian Premier League, which became the second division. It was also the first year that football in South Australia was run by the Football Federation of South Australia, which replaced the South Australian Soccer Federation.

The 2006 Super League came down to a final round relegation battle between White City Woodville and Adelaide Olympic. Olympic lost 3-1 at Modbury while White City went down 1-0 away to Cumberland. This sent Olympic down to play in the Premier League in 2007. Adelaide City won the title with games to spare after being runaway leaders, finishing the season unbeaten.

League table

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Notes
1	Adelaide City	18	10	8	0	37	13	24	38	Winners
2	Adelaide Galaxy	18	8	5	5	34	25	9	29
3	Adelaide Raiders	18	6	10	2	19	16	3	28
4	Modbury Jets	18	8	4	6	24	23	1	28
5	Campbelltown City	18	7	6	5	32	25	7	27
6	Adelaide Blue Eagles	18	7	6	5	27	22	5	27
7	North Eastern MetroStars	18	5	9	4	21	17	4	24
8	Cumberland United	18	5	2	11	10	31	-21	17
9	White City Woodville	18	3	3	12	18	32	-14	12
10	Adelaide Olympic	18	2	5	11	18	36	-18	11	Relegated to 2007 Premier League

Clubs

Team	Coach	Home Ground	Location	Founded
Adelaide City	Damian Mori	Ram Park	Adelaide, South Australia	1946
Adelaide Blue Eagles	Angelo Giannitto	Marden Sports Complex	Marden, South Australia	1958
Adelaide Galaxy	Michael Petrillo	Camden Sports Complex	Novar Gardens, South Australia	1933
Adelaide Olympic	Adrian Santrac	Thebarton Oval	Thebarton, South Australia	1978
Campbelltown City	Rocky Aloisi	Newton Sportsground	Campbelltown, South Australia	1963
Cumberland United	Mars Capasso (replaces Sergio Melta)	A.A. Bailey Reserve	Clarence Gardens, South Australia	1943
North Eastern MetroStars	Mike Barnett	T.K. Shutter Reserve	Klemzig, South Australia	1994
Modbury Jets	Duane Gray	Jet Park	Modbury, South Australia	1964
Adelaide Raiders	Coach	Croatian Sports Centre	Gepps Cross, South Australia	1952
White City Woodville	Milan Ivanovic	Frank Mitchell Park	Woodville West, South Australia	1952