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| [[Blacktown City Demons Football Club|Blacktown City Demons]]
| [[Blacktown City Demons Football Club|Blacktown City Demons]]
|-
|-
| align="center" | [[New South Wales Premier League 2008|2008]]
| align="center" | [[2008 NSW Premier League season|2008]]
| [[Wollongong Community Football Club|Wollongong FC]]
| [[South Coast Wolves Football Club|Wollongong FC]]
|-
|-
| align="center" | [[NSW Premier League 2009|2009]]
| align="center" | [[2009 NSW Premier League season|2009]]
| [[Sutherland Sharks Football Club|Sutherland Sharks]]
| [[Sutherland Sharks Football Club|Sutherland Sharks]]
|}
|}


The New South Wales Premier League has been contested annualy since 1956 in various forms, with its early days remembered as Division One, as well as the [[Ampol|Ampol Cup]] which ran as state based competitions until the formation of a national league in [[Australia]] being the [[National Soccer League]] which began in 1977. Today, many of the clubs are former national teams from the NSL, including [[Sydney Olympic Football Club|Sydney Olympic]] and [[A.P.I.A. Leichhardt Tigers]] with these clubs, and many others, being rejected from the revamped national competition in 2004, the [[A-League]] after the demise of the NSL forcing the teams once again into the state leagues. During the 1990's the highest level of football in [[New South Wales]] was known as the [[NSW Super League|Super League]], which today is the second-tier level of football in NSW. In 2001, the top football divisions were revamped with the highest level of football being named the Premier League and the Winter Super League being the second. 2005 saw the return of the New South Wales NSL giants in [[Sydney Olympic Football Club|Sydney Olympic]], [[Sydney United Football Club|Sydney United]], [[Wollongong Community Football Club|Wollongong Wolves]] and the [[Marconi Stallions Football Club|Marconi Stallions]]<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.ozfootball.net/ark/States/NSW/2005/2005PLR.html|title=2004/05 Premier League Season Review}}</ref> which arguably brought the better days of a state league competition which many consider one grade lower than the [[A-League]].
The New South Wales Premier League has been contested annually since 1956 in various forms, with its early days remembered as Division One, as well as the [[Ampol|Ampol Cup]] which ran as state based competitions until the formation of a national league in [[Australia]] being the [[National Soccer League]] which began in 1977. Today, many of the clubs are former national teams from the NSL, including [[Sydney Olympic Football Club|Sydney Olympic]] and [[A.P.I.A. Leichhardt Tigers]] with these clubs, and many others, being rejected from the revamped national competition in 2004, the [[A-League]] after the demise of the NSL forcing the teams once again into the state leagues. During the 1990's the highest level of football in [[New South Wales]] was known as the [[NSW Super League|Super League]], which today is the second-tier level of football in NSW. In 2001, the top football divisions were revamped with the highest level of football being named the Premier League and the Winter Super League being the second. 2005 saw the return of the New South Wales NSL giants in [[Sydney Olympic Football Club|Sydney Olympic]], [[Sydney United Football Club|Sydney United]], [[South Coast Wolves Football Club|Wollongong Wolves]] and the [[Marconi Stallions Football Club|Marconi Stallions]]<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.ozfootball.net/ark/States/NSW/2005/2005PLR.html|title=2004/05 Premier League Season Review}}</ref> which arguably brought the better days of a state league competition which many consider one grade lower than the [[A-League]].


==Current Season==
==Current Season==
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| [[Rockdale, New South Wales]]
| [[Rockdale, New South Wales]]
| [[Bicentennial Park South]] (5,000)
| [[Bicentennial Park South]] (5,000)
⚫
|-
⚫
| '''[[South Coast Wolves Football Club|South Coast Wolves FC]]'''
⚫
| [[Wollongong, New South Wales]]
⚫
| [[Wollongong Showground|WIN Stadium]] (20,000)
|-
|-
| '''[[Sutherland Sharks Football Club|Sutherland Sharks FC]]'''
| '''[[Sutherland Sharks Football Club|Sutherland Sharks FC]]'''
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| [[Lidcombe, New South Wales]]
| [[Lidcombe, New South Wales]]
| [[Lidcombe Oval]] (20,000)
| [[Lidcombe Oval]] (20,000)
⚫
|-
⚫
| '''[[Wollongong Community Football Club|Wollongong Community FC]]'''
⚫
| [[Wollongong, New South Wales]]
⚫
| [[Wollongong Showground|WIN Stadium]] (20,000)
|-
|-
|}
|}


==League table==
==League table==
2009 League table:
{{NSW Premier League 2009 Ladder}}
{{NSW Premier League 2009 Ladder}}


⚫
==NSW Gold Medal Dinner==
==Awards==
The NSW Gold Medal Dinner is held annually after each season, highlighting the peformances of clubs, players and coaches.
⚫
===NSW Gold Medal Dinner===

⚫
====2008 <ref>{{cite news |first= |last= |title=2008 Gold Medal Dinner a huge success as Brendan Gan scoops major award |url=http://www.footballnsw.com/index.php?id=17&tx_ttnews%5Btt_news%5D=1343&tx_ttnews%5BbackPid%5D=1&cHash=c6099d763e|publisher=[[Football NSW]] |date=[[2008-09-26]] |accessdate=2009-04-05}}</ref>====
===2009===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Award !! Grade!! Name!! Club
|-
| '''Player of the Year''' || First Grade || Brad Boardman || [[Sutherland Sharks]]
|-
| '''Andreas Golden Boot''' || First Grade || [[Matthew Mayora]] || [[Sydney Olympic Football Club|Sydney Olympic]]
|-
| '''Player of the Year''' || Under 20's || Damian Brosque || [[Bankstown City Lions Football Club|Bankstown City Lions]]
|-
| '''Golden Boot''' || Under 20's || Steven Veleski || [[Sydney United Football Club|Sydney United]]
|-
| '''Goalkeeper of the Year''' || First Grade || Vedran Janjetovic || [[Sydney United Football Club|Sydney United]]
|-
| '''Coach of the Year''' || First Grade || [[Ante Milicic]] || [[Sydney United Football Club|Sydney United]]
|-
| '''Referee of the Year''' || - || Peter Vrtkovski || -
|}

⚫
===2008 <ref>{{cite news |first= |last= |title=2008 Gold Medal Dinner a huge success as Brendan Gan scoops major award |url=http://www.footballnsw.com/index.php?id=17&tx_ttnews%5Btt_news%5D=1343&tx_ttnews%5BbackPid%5D=1&cHash=c6099d763e|publisher=[[Football NSW]] |date=[[2008-09-26]] |accessdate=2009-04-05}}</ref>===
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
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|}
|}


====2007====
===2007===
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
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|}
|}


====2006====
===2006===
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-

Revision as of 04:18, 24 November 2009

National Premier Leagues NSW
File:NSWPL Logo.jpg
Founded2001
(In its current form)
Country Australia
Number of teams12
Relegation toSuper League
Current championsSutherland Sharks F.C.
(2009)
WebsiteOfficial Website
Current: NSW Premier League 2009
For the rugby league competition, see New South Wales Cup

The New South Wales Premier League (or TeleChoice Premier League for sponsorship reasons) is the highest state-level men's Association football competition in New South Wales, Australia. Nationally, it is considered one grade lower than the A-League. The competition is conducted by Football NSW, the organising body in New South Wales.

In 2008 the whole New South Wales men's, women's and youth competitions were reconstructed to align youth teams with their respective senior clubs along with women's teams.

History

Premier League champions
Season Winner
2000–01 Bonnyrigg White Eagles
2001–02 Parramatta Eagles
2002–03 A.P.I.A. Leichhardt Tigers
2003–04 Bankstown City Lions
2004–05 Bankstown City Lions
2005–06 Sydney United
2007 Blacktown City Demons
2008 Wollongong FC
2009 Sutherland Sharks

The New South Wales Premier League has been contested annually since 1956 in various forms, with its early days remembered as Division One, as well as the Ampol Cup which ran as state based competitions until the formation of a national league in Australia being the National Soccer League which began in 1977. Today, many of the clubs are former national teams from the NSL, including Sydney Olympic and A.P.I.A. Leichhardt Tigers with these clubs, and many others, being rejected from the revamped national competition in 2004, the A-League after the demise of the NSL forcing the teams once again into the state leagues. During the 1990's the highest level of football in New South Wales was known as the Super League, which today is the second-tier level of football in NSW. In 2001, the top football divisions were revamped with the highest level of football being named the Premier League and the Winter Super League being the second. 2005 saw the return of the New South Wales NSL giants in Sydney Olympic, Sydney United, Wollongong Wolves and the Marconi Stallions[1] which arguably brought the better days of a state league competition which many consider one grade lower than the A-League.

Current Season

For more details on the current season, see 2010 NSW Premier League season.

Teams

The map below indicates the locations of teams currently competing in the New South Wales Premier League competition. The inset is of greater Sydney.

The following 12 clubs are competing in the New South Wales Premier League during the 2009 season.

Club Location Home Ground(s)
Bankstown City Lions FC Sefton, New South Wales Jensen Oval (8,000)
Blacktown City Demons FC Blacktown, New South Wales Lily Homes Stadium (7,500)
Bonnyrigg White Eagles FC Bonnyrigg, New South Wales Bonnyrigg Sports Club (5,000)
Manly United FC Dee Why, New South Wales, Cromer Park (5,000)
Marconi Stallions FC Bossley Park, New South Wales Marconi Stadium (11,500)
Rockdale City Suns FC Rockdale, New South Wales Bicentennial Park South (5,000)
South Coast Wolves FC Wollongong, New South Wales WIN Stadium (20,000)
Sutherland Sharks FC Miranda, New South Wales Seymour Shaw Park (5,000)
Sydney Olympic FC Belmore, New South Wales, Belmore Sports Ground (25,000)
Sydney Tigers Leichhardt, New South Wales Leichhardt Oval (20,000)
Sydney United FC Edensor Park, New South Wales Sydney United Sports Centre (12,000)
West Sydney Berries FC Lidcombe, New South Wales Lidcombe Oval (20,000)

League table

2009 League table: Template:NSW Premier League 2009 Ladder

NSW Gold Medal Dinner

The NSW Gold Medal Dinner is held annually after each season, highlighting the peformances of clubs, players and coaches.

2009

Award Grade Name Club
Player of the Year First Grade Brad Boardman Sutherland Sharks
Andreas Golden Boot First Grade Matthew Mayora Sydney Olympic
Player of the Year Under 20's Damian Brosque Bankstown City Lions
Golden Boot Under 20's Steven Veleski Sydney United
Goalkeeper of the Year First Grade Vedran Janjetovic Sydney United
Coach of the Year First Grade Ante Milicic Sydney United
Referee of the Year - Peter Vrtkovski -

2008 [2]

Award Grade Name Club
Player of the Year First Grade Brendan Gan Sutherland Sharks
Andreas Golden Boot First Grade Robert Younis A.P.I.A. Leichhardt Tigers
Player of the Year 20's Daniel Rezo Sydney United
Golden Boot 20's Brodie Mooy Marconi Stallions
Goalkeeper of the Year First Grade Matthew Nash A.P.I.A. Leichhardt Tigers
Coach of the Year First Grade Brian Brown Sutherland Sharks
Referee of the Year - Jonathan Streater -

2007

Award Grade Name Club
Player of the Year First Grade Robert Cattanach Manly United FC
Golden Boot First Grade Tolgay Özbey Blacktown City Demons
Player of the Year 20's Chris Bedzo & Glen Trifiro Blacktown City Demons & Marconi Stallions
Golden Boot 20's Chris Bedzo & Nathan Elasi Blacktown City Demons & Marconi Stallions
Goalkeeper of the Year First Grade Matthew Nash A.P.I.A. Leichhardt Tigers
Coach of the Year First Grade Aytek Genc Blacktown City Demons
Referee of the Year - Srebre Delovski -

2006

Award Grade Name Club
Player of the Year First Grade Tolgay Özbey Blacktown City Demons
Golden Boot First Grade Tolgay Özbey Blacktown City Demons
Player of the Year 20's Ken Chun Marconi Stallions
Golden Boot 20's Sam Mort Bankstown City Lions
Goalkeeper of the Year First Grade Ivan Necevski Blacktown City Demons
Coach of the Year First Grade Aytek Genc Blacktown City Demons
Referee of the Year - Peter Vrtkovski -

Notable Players

Past or present notable players include:

References

  1. ^ "2004/05 Premier League Season Review".
  2. ^ "2008 Gold Medal Dinner a huge success as Brendan Gan scoops major award". Football NSW. 2008-09-26. Retrieved 2009-04-05. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)


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