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North Geelong Warriors FC
North Geelong emblem
Full nameNorth Geelong Warriors
Football Club
Nickname(s)North, Warriors, Croatia, Croacija
FoundedNovember 1967; 57 years ago (1967-11)
GroundAustralian–Croatian Sporting Centre, Elcho Park, Lara
Capacity10,000 (200 Seating Capacity)
PresidentJohn Didulica
CoachZeljko Gagula
CaptainMichael Anderson
LeagueNPL Victoria 2
20195th in NPL 2
Websitehttp://www.ngwfc.com.au
Current season

North Geelong Warriors Football Club, formerly known as North Geelong Croatia, is an Australian semi-professional soccer club from the regional Victorian city of Geelong. The club currently competes in the National Premier Leagues Victoria 2, Australia's third division in the country's league system. The club was founded in 1967 by a large contingent of ethnic Croatians in the city of Geelong.[1] The Warriors' home base is Elcho Park in the northern Geelong suburb of Lara.

North Geelong is a regular participant in the Australian-Croatian Soccer Tournament, which it has hosted four times and won for the first time in 2014, Wollongong. The club's greatest achievement is winning the 1992 Victorian Premier League title, becoming the first promoted side to achieve the feat.[2]

History

Early Beginnings

North Geelong Croatia Soccer Club was formed in December 1967 by newly arrived Croatian migrants Mirko Hrkač, Ivan Sesar, Vinko Radojević and Aldo Siketa.[3] North Geelong's first season saw it compete in Division 2 of the Ballarat, Geelong and Districts Soccer Association (BGDSA) in 1968, finishing in fourth place of the ten team division.[4] The following year, North competed in Division 1 and a reserve side was formed. In 1970, the club fielded its first junior side, which competed under the name North United.

The 1970s

In 1972, the Club competed in the Victorian Provisional League for the first time in its history. The season was marred by an incident involving an altercation with a referee in North Geelong's Round 6 match against Werribee which saw the club immediately expelled from the Victorian Provisional League. The VSF disallowed the club from competing in any further matches that year.[5]

North Geelong was accepted back into the BGDSA competition in 1973, where it was, for the majority of seasons, the dominant force in the league. Croatia won the BDGSA league five times in six years between 1973 and 1978.[4]

Return to State competition

In 1979, North Geelong re-joined the Victorian Provisional League, run by the VSF, and was placed into Division Three. North finished in a very respectable third place.[6] Also in 1979, North Geelong Croatia bought a block of land in Lara where its current home base on Gibbons Road now stands. The land cost a sum of $12,000.[4]

Rise Through the Ranks

Croatia then won back-to-back premierships in 1980,[7] and 1981.[8] In 1982, following its Provisional League Division Two title, North Geelong skipped promotion to Provisional League Division One, thanks to a league restructure, and entered the Victorian Metropolitan League Division Four, at the time the fifth tier of Victorian soccer, the highest rung the club had reached in its short history.[4]

North Geelong made the move to Elcho Park in 1986, hosting the Geelong Pre-Season Cup in pre-season, winning the competition.[4] The first competitive league game at the venue was a 3–3 draw between North Geelong and Essendon City on 29 March 1986.[4]

After four consecutive top four finishes in Division Two, North Geelong finally achieved promotion when it took out the league championship in 1989.[9] North Geelong Croatia endured a difficult start to life in Division One in 1990. After a shaky start, Branko Culina was able to lead the club to a respectable seventh-place finish.

Victorian Premier League Era

In 1991, with the club run by a new committee headed by Steve Horvat Senior and the first team managed by Čulina, North Geelong Croatia won the Division 1 title, finishing a point ahead of Knox City. and hence promotion to the Victorian Premier League (VPL), reaching the pinnacle of Victorian soccer for the first time in the club's history.

In its inaugural season in the VPL, the club surprised everyone finishing first and collecting the Minor Premiership. The club went on to make the Grand Final. They faced former National Soccer League champions Brunswick Juventus at Middle Park. North Geelong's George Karkaletsis opened the scoring on the 22nd minute. Brunswick equalized 4 minutes later. The match remained 1–1 at full-time, taking it into extra time. North Geelong ripped Brunswick apart scoring three unanswered goals from Adrian Cervinski, Robert Markovac and Robert Cosic. It was an unprecedented event, the only time a newly promoted side had won the title in their first season, a record that still stands to this day. Players in this championship side included Steve Horvat, Adrian Cervinski and David Cervinski. All three players would become successful players in the National Soccer League. All three were a part of the Melbourne Croatia NSL championship side of the mid 90s.

1993 was another successful season. The club finished third in the regular season, making the finals for a second year in a row. But this time their finals campaign did not prove to rewarding as in the previous season. The club lost both its finals matches, including a heartbreaking loss in extra time to Sunshine George Cross. The next three seasons saw the club miss out on finals action, finishing mid table. But some joy came with the club producing club legend Richard O'Sullivian and future star player and future socceroo in Josip Skoko.

In 1994, North Geelong Croatia Soccer Club became North Geelong Warriors Soccer Club when the Victorian Soccer Federation banned ethnic names.

In 1997, North Geelong's six-year stint in the top-flight came to an end as it endured relegation from the Premier League.

Regression, Rebuild

In 1999, the club was relegated once more, to the Victorian State League Two North-West. The Club remained in Division 2 for the next six season, with mixed results.

Throughout the early 2000s, North Geelong battled away in the Victorian State League Division 2 North-West, finishing in mid-table each year for the period.

2004 marked the beginning of players returning home to North Geelong having left the club in the 90s for NSL and VPL opportunities. The Cervinski brothers, Mijo Trupković, Ante Deak and Greg Šarić were all players that returned to the club from 2004 onwards.

In 2005, with the introduction of new coach Robert Krajačić, North Geelong blazed its way to the State League Division Two North-West title, losing only 4 matches. North Geelong were subject to relegation in 2007, returning to State League 2 N/W.

In 2009, Vinko Buljubašić led the club back to State League 1, winning State League 2 North-West.

After an inconsistent 2010 season, the club finished in 8th spot in the Victorian State League Division One, well clear of relegation, but also lower than expectations. In the summer of 2011, Vinko Buljubasic was relieved of his duties as manager[10] and replaced by Ante Skoko with his brother, a recently retired professional footballer, Josip Skoko, as his assistant.[11] North Geelong finished in 6th place in State League One in 2011.[12]

At the end of the 2012 season, with the club just missing out on promotion, the Skoko brothers stepped down from their joint post as managers of the club.

In 2013, Mario Jurjevic replaced Ante Skoko with disastrous results, having just three points from 12 games and Skoko was brought back. Despite a late revival, North Geelong were relegated from State 1.

National Premier Leagues Victoria (2014–Present)

Warriors fans and players celebrate promotion

After a restructuring of soccer in Victoria in 2014, North Geelong found their bid for a place in the National Premier Leagues accepted, therefore avoiding relegation and remaining in the second tier of soccer in Victoria, now known as the National Premier Leagues Victoria 1.[13] In North Geelong's first ever NPL1 contest, the club came away with a 2–1 away victory over sister club Dandenong City.[14] Ante Skoko resigned from his post three months into the new season, with the club in 11th place in the new 14 team league. Former St Albans Saints manager Micky Čolina took over.[15] The club sealed promotion to the top division on 13 September 2014, with a 1–0 win over rivals St Albans,[16] ending the season in second place, three points adrift of league champions Avondale Heights. The club also won the Geelong Pre-Season Cup, Victorian Croatian Cup and won the Australian-Croatian Soccer Tournament for the first time in early October.

Ahead of the 2015 season, the club re-signed Čolina to a two-year deal and retained the core of the promoted squad. The season started with a 0–2 loss to eventual champions Bentleigh Greens at Kingston Heath Soccer Complex, followed up by a 0–3 loss to eventual premiers South Melbourne at Elcho Park, but Round 3 saw the Warriors record their first points of the season with a 6–1 victory over Green Gully, with winger Robbie Zadworny scoring a hattrick.[17] However, after 14 rounds of the 2015 NPL Victoria season, the club were in bottom place with just five points earned. The Reds managed to turn it around, though, securing 16 points in the last 11 rounds of the season, including two wins in the last two games of the season against Dandenong Thunder and Werribee City, with both of the wins confirming relegation for its opponents. The club finished in 12th place and qualified for the promotion / relegation playoff against Melbourne Victory Youth. North Geelong lost 2–0 in front of over 1,000 at J L Murphy Reserve in Port Melbourne, confirming relegation to NPL2 for the 2016 season.[18]

North Geelong Warriors celebrating promotion in 2016

During the off-season there were a number of departures.[19] The club signed Kene Eze, an American striker who previously turned out for Pittsburgh Riverhounds.[20][21] North Geelong announced that a partnership had been formed with NPL South Australia side Adelaide Raiders, a fellow Croatian-Australian founded soccer side.[22] North Geelong travelled to Gepps Cross and, on 6 February, won the first ever Friendship Cup against Adelaide Raiders by a score of 2–1. The league competition started with a trip to sister-club St Albans which finished in a 1–1 draw.[23] North Geelong moved into outright top spot of the NPL2 West ladder after a 1–0 win over Brunswick City, a match in which Nicholas Jurčić tapped in a 93rd-minute winner.[24] A tough run of results followed, with the Warriors winning just one of the next seven games in the league, slipping to fourth position on the ladder. North exited the 2016 FFA Cup at the hands of South Melbourne in Round 6 with a 0–2 loss at bogey ground JL Murphy Reserve. The Warriors went undefeated in the last ten games of the season, pushing the title race to the last day. St Albans took out the NPL2 West title and automatic promotion on the final match-day with a 1–0 win over Whittlesea Ranges while North Geelong took second place and a spot in the NPL2 promotion playoff against NPL2 East runner-up Dandenong Thunder.[25] The Warriors produced a mercurial performance in the NPL2 promotion playoff, defeating the fancied Thunder 4–1, with Michael Anderson grabbing a hattrick.[26] North then faced Richmond in the NPL promotion / relegation playoff and confirmed an immediate return to the top fight of Victorian soccer with a 4–0 win, Matt Thorne scoring twice with Michael Anderson and Michael Simms adding singles in another emphatic win.[27]

Returning to the top-flight, the Warriors signed Andrew Doig from Moreland City, Bobby Vidanoski and Marko Stevanja from Werribee City and Ivan Grgić from Melbourne Knights.[28][29] Taking out the first Friendship Cup at Elcho Park with a 4–1 win over Adelaide Raiders in pre-season, North Geelong went into Round 1 high on confidence and took a point from CB Smith Reserve in a 1–1 draw against Pascoe Vale. North managed just one more point in the following seven rounds and were thumped 8–0 at Olympic Village by a ten-man Heidelberg United. A mini mid-season revival ensued, where the Warriors went one win, four draws and one loss in six games, but nine consecutive losses following confirmed another relegation back to NPL2 for 2018.[30] Following the relegation, Čolina and North Geelong agreed to part ways and the coach left after three and a half seasons at the helm.[31]

North Geelong began its rebuild for the 2018 season by appointing former A-League assistant coach Luciano Trani as its senior head coach.[32] The appointment was billed as one of its biggest coups in recent history for the club.[33] Trani oversaw a huge turnover in the playing ranks, with just two players, Michael Anderson and Marko Stevanja, from the 2017 side remaining. Long-time servants Daniel Zilic (10 years), Darren Lewis and Matthew Townley (6 years), and Vito Cichello (5 years) all departed the club. North and Trani turned to local talent and youth to build the squad. Former players Michael Boyar, Anthony Banovac, Hamish Flavell and Nicholas Anderson returned to Elcho Park, while former junior players Jamie Noggler and Thomas Hidic ensured a strong club-grown feel to the crop. 11 games into the 2018 season, with the club sitting in fourth place, head coach Trani handed in his resignation.[34] On 1 June 2018, North Geelong named James Coutts as the new senior head coach of the club, confirming also that he would be taking over in a player-coach capacity.[35] The club finished the 2018 NPL2 West season in third place, two points short of the NPL2 promotion playoff spot. Earlier in the season, North Geelong were deducted three competition points for a melee against Melbourne Victory Youth. United States import Darius Madison was the top scorer with 13 league goals, following by 18-year-old Noggler who scored 7.[36]

The 2019 season had far more stability than the previous, with Coutts able to re-sign 12 members of the 2018 squad. With Geelong achieving promotion in 2018, 2019 was the first Geelong derby of the decade. North Geelong won 4–2 at home, in front of 1400 people. With a promotion playoff spot on the cards, North Geelong's season almost unraveled with 4 losses in 5 league games but with a win against then-league leaders Werribee got the season back on track but Madison departed the club after round 24, scoring his 16th league goal of the season in a 1–0 victory over Springvale White Eagles.[37] On 28 August 2019, after a 1–0 loss to Melbourne Victory Youth, effectively ending the Warriors' promotion charge, it was announced that player-coach Coutts would be departing the club at season's end, returning to Gold Coast for family reasons.[38]

North Geelong appointed Zeljko Gagula as its new head coach for the 2020 NPL2 season.[39] Gagula had most recently coached the Melbourne Knights U16 NPL youth side to the league title. After just one game, a 2–0 cup loss to Moreland Zebras, the 2020 season was postponed indefinitely, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, with the season being suspended just four days out from the opening round.

Women's Football

North Geelong Warriors won the 2013 Women's State League 2 North-West championship, beating Keilor Park SC to the title by one point and earning promotion to State League 1.[40] In 2015, North Geelong Warriors placed third in the Women's State League 1, the second tier of women's football in Victoria.[41]

The following season, the Women's National Premier Leagues Victoria was introduced and Geelong side Galaxy United FC was named as an inaugural participant. Becoming the new highest-ranked club in the region for women's football, many of North Geelong's players departed for the new entity and the women's team was disbanded after a sustained period of success, with the side containing former W-League and Victorian Women's Premier League players in recent years, highlighted by Laura Spiranovic.

In 2019, North Geelong relaunched senior women's football at the club, entering two senior sides into the local Geelong competition, one in Division 1 and one in Division 2. Further, the 2019 season marked the first time in the club's history that the Warriors had over 100 registered female participants.[42]

Notable coaches

Players

International representatives

Current squad

First-team

As of 13 August 2019 Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Australia AUS Hamish Flavell
2 DF Australia AUS Kai Halliday
4 DF Australia AUS Lachlan Weier
5 DF Australia AUS Anthony Banovac
6 DF Wales WAL Morgan Filer
7 MF Australia AUS Ryan Oppermann
8 MF England ENG James Coutts
9 FW United States USA Darius Madison
11 MF Australia AUS Michael Anderson (Captain)
12 FW Australia AUS Thomas Hidic
No. Pos. Nation Player
14 FW Australia AUS Jesse Krasic
17 FW Australia AUS Jamie Noggler
19 MF Australia AUS Andrew Scicluna
21 MF Australia AUS Julian Cassano
26 DF Australia AUS Nick Kozdra
27 DF Australia AUS Yusef Mohamed
32 GK Australia AUS Seth Szkuta
34 DF Australia AUS Matthew Stosic
35 DF Australia AUS George Elliss
37 FW Australia AUS Lochie Mcgrath

Presidential history

 
Name Years
Mirko Hrkač 1967–1968
Aldo Siketa 1969–1970
Vinko Radojevic 1971–1972
Aldo Siketa 1973
Mirko Hrkač 1974
Vinko Radojević 1975
Ivan Mrkogača 1976–1977
Pero Juran 1978
Mirko Hrkač 1979–1981
Vinko Radojević 1982
 
Name Years
Marijan Demo 1982
Ivan Mrkogača 1983
Martin Groher 1984–1985
George Steinbruckner 1986
Martin Groher 1986–1987
Marijan Demo 1988
Mirko Hrkač 1989
Drago Vlahović 1990
Nikola Jurčić 1990
Stjepan Horvat 1991–1992
 
Name Years
Pejo Marić 1993
Stjepan Horvat 1994
Steve Perinac 1995
Stjepan Horvat 1996
Drago Čosić 1997–1998
Branko Matijević 1999
Duro Tilinger 2000–2003
Vlado Džajkić 2004
Ivan Perše 2005–2006
Stanko Demo 2007–2008
 
Name Years
Josip Žilić 2009–2011
Daniel Deša 2012–2013
Božo Sesar 2013
Ivi Deak 2014
Andro Jurković 2015
Vlado Džajkić 2016–2018
John Didulica 2019–

Managerial history

 
Name Years
Andrija Macokatić 1968
Pajo Drenovac 1968–1969
Steve Horvat 1970–1971
Pajo Drenovac 1972
Ivan Roso 1973–1976
Mate Parmac 1977–1978
Ivan Roso 1979
Dušan Saba 1980
Mate Parmac 1980–1981
Joe Parks 1982
Mate Parmac 1983–1986
 
Name Years
Andrija Albert 1986
Mate Parmac 1986–1988
Josip Spoljar 1989
Andrija Albert 1989
Mate Parmac 1990
Branko Culina 1990–1992
Tony Vrzina 1993
Bogdan Bonk 1994
Richard Sobczyk 1995
Eddie Kovačev 1995
Steve Radojević 1996
 
Name Years
Mate Božić 1997
Adrian Beggs 1997
Eddie Kuzman 1998
David O'Connor 1998
John Didulica 1999
Robert Noggler 2000–2001
John Hrkac 2002
Robert Noggler 2003–2004
Robert Krajacic 2005–2006
Ian Williamson 2007
Eddie Krncevic 2007
Vinko Buljubašić 2008–2010
 
Name Years
Ante Skoko 2011–2012
Mario Jurjević 2013
Ante Skoko 2013
Ante Šarčević 2014
Ante Skoko 2014
Micky Čolina 2014–2017
Luciano Trani 2018
James Coutts 2018–2019
Zeljko Gagula 2020–

Honours

State

Other

  • Ballarat, Geelong and Districts Soccer Association/Western Victoria Soccer Association Champions (13): 1973, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1995, 2002, 2003
  • Geelong Advertiser Cup/City of Greater Geelong Cup Champions (20): 1985, 1986, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014
  • Geelong Advertiser Cup/City of Greater Geelong Cup Runner-up (5): 1988, 1990, 1998, 2000, 2002
  • Australian-Croatian Soccer Tournament Champions 2014
  • Victorian Croatian Cup Champions (4): 2004, 2014, 2015, 2021

Individual honours

  • Victorian Premier League Gold Medal – VPL Player of the Year
  • Bill Fleming Medal – Media voted VPL Player of the Year
  • Victorian Premier League Coach of the Year
  • National Premier Leagues Victoria 2 Coach of the Year
    • 2014 – Micky Colina
  • Victorian Premier League Under 21 Player of the Year
  • Victorian Premier League Jim Rooney Medal – Grand Final Man of the Match
  • Weinstein Medal Junior Player of the Year

Women's Honours

Divisional history

All-time record 1967–2019

See also

References

  1. ^ "Diversitat – Geelong Community Services – Croatian Community". diversitat.org.au. Retrieved 30 November 2015.
  2. ^ "North Geelong celebrations | Sports & Editorial Services Australia". sesasport.com. Retrieved 30 November 2015.
  3. ^ "North Geelong Social Club " Unsung hero of local soccer for nearly 50 years". northgeelongsc.com.au. Retrieved 30 November 2015.
  4. ^ a b c d e f "History – North Geelong Warriors FC". North Geelong Warriors FC. Retrieved 13 November 2016.
  5. ^ Punshon, John. "1972 Victorian Provisional League Table". OzFootball.
  6. ^ Punshon, John. "1979 Victorian Provisional League Division Three Table". OzFootball. Retrieved 13 November 2016.
  7. ^ Punshon, John. "1980 Victorian Provisional League Division Three Table". OzFootball.
  8. ^ Punshon, John. "1981 Victorian Provisional League Division Two Table". OzFootball.
  9. ^ Punshon, John. "1989 Victorian League Division Two Table". OzFootball.
  10. ^ "North Geelong Social Club " North Geelong Warriors have parted ways with first team coach Vinko Buljubasic". northgeelongsc.com.au. Retrieved 30 November 2015.
  11. ^ "North Geelong Social Club " New Season brings on changes at North Geelong Warriors". northgeelongsc.com.au. Retrieved 30 November 2015.
  12. ^ "2011 Victorian State League Division One - Final Table". www.ozfootball.net. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  13. ^ "FFV announces NPL structure for 2014". Football Federation Australia. Retrieved 14 February 2014.
  14. ^ Jukic, Ante. "Warriors claim three points in NPL1 debut". Geelong Advertiser. Retrieved 17 March 2014.
  15. ^ Zilic, Josip. "Warriors Meet Sister Club With New Coach". GeelongIndy. Retrieved 5 June 2014.
  16. ^ Woodger, Rusty. "Warriors sink Saints to seal promotion". Football Federation Victoria. Retrieved 13 September 2014.
  17. ^ Willoughby, James. "North Geelong Warriors hand Green Gully 6–1 smashing". Geelong Advertiser. Retrieved 5 March 2015.
  18. ^ Manuca, David. "Victory wins promotion at North Geelong's expense". Football Federation Victoria. Retrieved 26 September 2015.
  19. ^ Kounelis, Jordan. "Emotional farewell for Luka, North Geelong part with seven". MFootball. Retrieved 21 December 2015.
  20. ^ Federico, Tom. "Warriors scoop Burakhan Koca from Avondale". MFootball. Retrieved 21 January 2016.
  21. ^ "CONFIRMED: Kene Eze on Trial With North Geelong Warriors". SoccerViza. Retrieved 3 May 2016.
  22. ^ "North Geelong Warriors and Adelaide Raiders Announce Partnership". North Geelong Warriors FC. Retrieved 28 January 2016.
  23. ^ "Match Report: NPL2 R1: St Albans Saints 1–1 North Geelong". www.ngwfc.com.au. Retrieved 26 February 2016.
  24. ^ Jukić, Ante. "NPL2: Late break see North Geelong Warriors steal thrilling victory". Geelong Advertiser. Retrieved 13 May 2016.
  25. ^ Kulas, Damir. "Six-year top-tier absence ended as St Albans rejoice". The Corner Flag. Retrieved 12 September 2016.
  26. ^ Gojszyk, Mark. "Colina focused after Warriors move closer to promotion". The Corner Flag. Retrieved 17 September 2016.
  27. ^ Molloy, Bill. "Warriors return to Victorian top flight". MFootball. Retrieved 18 September 2016.
  28. ^ Gojszyk, Mark. "Grgic becomes first new Warrior for 2017". The Corner Flag. Retrieved 26 August 2017.
  29. ^ Banovac, Anthony. "Stevanja Makes Elcho Park Move". North Geelong Warriors FC. Retrieved 26 August 2017.
  30. ^ "Ladder for PS4 NPL VIC Men". SportsTG. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  31. ^ Young, Lachie. "NPL 2017: North Geelong Warriors coach Micky Colina to leave club after disappointing year". Geelong Advertiser. Retrieved 4 September 2017.
  32. ^ "North Geelong Appoints Luciano Trani". North Geelong Warriors FC.
  33. ^ "Geelong Advertiser". www.geelongadvertiser.com.au. Retrieved 10 October 2017.
  34. ^ Reynolds, Ryan. "NPL2 soccer: North Geelong coach Luciano Trani's shock resignation". Geelong Advertiser. Retrieved 8 May 2018.
  35. ^ Greenway, Beau (1 June 2018). "Former Murray United mentor James Coutts to coach North Geelong". The Border Mail. Retrieved 3 June 2018.
  36. ^ Hogan, Will (10 September 2018). "Docked points costly as North Geelong falls agonisingly short of promotion". Geelong Advertiser.
  37. ^ "Subscribe to the Geelong Advertiser". www.geelongadvertiser.com.au. Retrieved 4 August 2019.
  38. ^ "Coutts to depart Warriors at the end of 2019". North Geelong Warriors FC – Official Website. 28 August 2019. Retrieved 28 August 2019.
  39. ^ "Gagula joins senior coaching staff". North Geelong Warriors FC – Official Website. 7 November 2019. Retrieved 7 November 2019.
  40. ^ "Ladder for Women's State League 2 North-West". SportsTG. Retrieved 5 April 2019.
  41. ^ "Ladder for Zagame's Women's State League 1". SportsTG. Retrieved 5 April 2019.
  42. ^ "OVER 100 FEMALE WARRIORS REGISTERED FOR THE 2019 SEASON". ngwfc.com.au.
  43. ^ "Socceroo 1996 Matches". www.ozfootball.net. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  44. ^ "Australian Player Database - AU". www.ozfootball.net. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  45. ^ "Australian Player Database - Z". www.ozfootball.net. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  46. ^ "Olyroos 1994 Matches". www.ozfootball.net. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  47. ^ "Qantas Young Socceroos win Weifang Cup". Matildas. 6 August 2007. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  48. ^ "Qantas Young Socceroos well placed to claim Weifang Cup". MyFootball. 3 August 2007. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  49. ^ "2013 Victorian Women's State League Division Two North-West - Final Table". www.ozfootball.net. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  50. ^ "2001 Victorian Women's League Division Three North-West - Final Table". www.ozfootball.net. Retrieved 7 August 2020.

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