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词条 Football NSW
释义

  1. History

  2. Headquarters

  3. Football

  4. Futsal

  5. National Premier Leagues and NSW State League clubs

  6. Associations and Branches

  7. Past League Winners

      1957–1958   1959–1962  1963–1970  1971–1976  1977–1978  1979–1982  1983–1988  1989–1991  1992–2000  2000–2012  2013–2015  2016–2019 

  8. References

  9. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2015}}{{Use Australian English|date=October 2015}}{{Infobox organization
| name = Football New South Wales
| image = Football NSW new logo.png
| size = 140px
| abbreviation = FNSW
| formation = 1 April 2007[1]
(1957 as NSW Federation of Soccer Clubs)
| type = State Sporting Association
| status = Active
| headquarters = Valentine Sports Park
| location = Sydney
| region_served = New South Wales, Australia
| membership =
| parent_organisation = FFA
| leader_title = President
| leader_name =
| website = http://www.footballnsw.com.au
}}Football NSW is the governing body for soccer in the Australian state of New South Wales with the exception of the northern regions of NSW (the governing body for which is Northern New South Wales Football). Football NSW is a member of the national governing body, the Football Federation Australia. Football NSW's premier football competition is the National Premier Leagues NSW. The premier futsal competition is the Futsal Premier League. Prior to 1 April 2007, Football NSW was known as Soccer NSW.[2]

History

The first soccer association was founded in New South Wales in 1882 as the "South British Football Soccer Association". It was succeeded in 1898 by the "New South Wales British Football Association" and eventually in 1921 by the "Australian Soccer Football Association".

The first state league in New South Wales was formed in 1928 and by 1943 a new association was formed to oversee the game in New South Wales specifically, called "New South Wales Soccer Football Association". This was formed into a company in 1945.[3][4]

By 1957 many clubs in New South Wales were left disgruntled by the way the game was run by the NSW Soccer Football Association due to numerous factors. Some migrant communities had created their own clubs when they were faced with closed doors by already established suburban clubs.[5] After a meeting lead by Hakoah president, Walter Sternberg in his Bellevue Hill home, a new association was born, called the "NSW Federation of Soccer Clubs". This federation effectively took control over the game from the former NSW Soccer Football Association.[3][5][4]

The events of 1957 also lead to a change in management nationally. With the Australian Soccer Football Association (ASFA) suspended by FIFA over player poaching disputes and the creation of Federations in other states, the Australian Soccer Federation (ASF) was created in 1961 to replace the old association. However, the ASF only gained control of operations from the ASFA after they sent a £5000 bond to FIFA in 1963.[4]

In 1995, "Soccer Australia" replaced the "Australian Soccer Federation" and so the governing body of New South Wales became "Soccer NSW".[4]

Soccer NSW remained in control of the game for a decade until another national change took place in 2005 when Soccer Australia changed its name to "Football Federation Australia".[4] Soccer NSW however, did not officially change its name to "Football NSW" until 1 April 2007.[1]

Headquarters

The headquarters of Football NSW are located at Valentine Sports Park, Glenwood. Valentine Sports Park is a multipurpose sporting complex which caters for various groups, as well as individuals. The complex consists of twin, triple and quad rooms accommodating up to 180 people, 5 playing fields, lecture rooms, indoor sports hall, 20 metre outdoor pool, sports medicine centre and a dining room open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. It also contains the offices of the Football NSW staff.

Football

The majority of Football NSW's time goes into the football competitions they oversee and run. Football NSW oversees the running of numerous representative youth, Men's & Women's association football leagues and cups, a number of which are non-amateur. They also oversee the countless club and amateur competitions run by the affiliated associations around the state. For a detailed rundown of the various leagues and systems run in New South Wales see Football (soccer) in New South Wales.

Futsal

Football NSW is also the governing body for Futsal is New South Wales. There are two representative leagues named the "Futsal Premier League" (Known as the SELECT Futsal Premier League for sponsorship reasons) and the "Futsal Premier League 2" (Known as the SELECT FPL2). Originally there was only one representative league with 16 teams. In the 06/07 season the competition was cut into 2 separate divisions of 8 teams each. In the 07/08 season the top 8 clubs in the club championship (aggregate points of all teams) from that season were put in the First Division while the last 8 were put in the second division. Now in 18/19 there is 8 premier league teams and 8 premier league 2 teams.

National Premier Leagues and NSW State League clubs

Below are listed the member clubs of Football NSW for the National Premier Leagues and NSW State League competitions for 2017.

National Premier Leagues NSWNational Premier Leagues NSW 2National Premier Leagues NSW 3NSW State League
Club Founded Club Founded Club Founded Club Founded
APIA Leichhardt 1954 Bankstown Berries 1886 Balmain Tigers 1988 Bankstown United
Blacktown Spartans 2002 Bankstown City FC 1973 Dulwich Hill FC 1968 Camden Tigers 1961
Bonnyrigg White Eagles}} 1968 Blacktown City FC 1953 Dunbar Rovers 1991 FC Gazy Lansvale
Hakoah Sydney City East}} 1939 Central Coast Mariners Academy 2008Gladesville Ryde Magic}} 1953Hurstville City Minotaurs}} 1985
Manly United 1992 Hills Brumbies FC 1998[6] Granville Rage 1990 Hurstville ZFC 1970
Parramatta FC 1957 Macarthur Rams 1984 Fraser Park FC 1961 Nepean FC 2011
Rockdale City Suns 1969 Marconi Stallions 1956 Hawkesbury City FC 1975 Prospect United 1970
Sutherland Sharks 1930 Mounties Wanderers 1978 Inter Lions 1983 University of NSW 1948
Sydney FC Youth 2008 Mt Druitt Town Rangers 1970 Rydalmere Lions 2014 Wagga City Wanderers
Sydney Olympic 1957 North Shore Mariners 1952 Southern Districts FA Western Condors 1983
Sydney United 1957 Northern Tigers 2002 Stanmore Hawks 1978 Central Coast United FC 2017
Wollongong Wolves 1980 Spirit FC 2004 St George FA 1924
St George FC 1961 Sydney University 1946
Western Sydney Wanderers Youth}} 2008 Western NSW Mariners}}

Associations and Branches

As one of two state governing body for football in New South Wales, Football NSW oversees all aspects of the sport within the southern part of the state. At a local level, Football NSW works with 16 regional-based constituent association members which oversee in all aspects of the sport within their respected region. Three Football NSW branches also exist in a similar capacity.[7]

Associations
  • Bankstown District Amateur Football Association
  • Blacktown & District Soccer Football Association
  • Canterbury District Soccer Football Association
  • Central Coast Football
  • Eastern Suburbs Football Association
  • Football South Coast
  • Gladesville Hornsby Football Association
  • Granville & District Soccer Football Association
  • Hills Football
  • Macarthur District Soccer Football Association (former association)
  • Manly Warringah Football Association
  • Nepean Football Association
  • Northern Suburbs Football Association
  • North West Sydney Women’s Football
  • Southern Districts Soccer Football Association
  • St. George Football Association
  • Sutherland Shire Football Association
  • Sydney Amateur Football League
Branches
  • Southern NSW Football
  • Football Riverina
  • Western NSW Football

Past League Winners

The sections below list previous league winners. League winners are listed as first place in the standings at the end of the regular section, not winners of the finals series (when held).

1957–1958

The first season of the newly formed Soccer NSW began with two divisions. Canterbury-Marrickville were the inaugural premiers of Division One.

Season Division One Division Two
1957 Canterbury-Marrickville Villawood
1958 Corrimal United Budapest (East),
Pan-Hellenic (West)

1959–1962

After two seasons, a third division was added.

Season Division One Division Two Division Three
1959 Sydney Prague Neerlandia Toongabbie
1960 Sydney Prague Pan-Hellenic Sydney Croatia
1961 Sydney Prague SSC Yugal Melita Eagles
1962 Budapest Croatia Sydney Cabramatta

1963–1970

Division Three disbanded to form lower grade Amateur Leagues.

Season Division One Division Two
1963 Prague Corinthian BESC
1964 A.P.I.A. Leichhardt Polonia-North Side
1965 South Coast United Corinthian BESC
1966 A.P.I.A. Leichhardt Polonia-North Side
1967 A.P.I.A. Leichhardt Manly Warringah
1968 Hakoah Eastern Suburbs Auburn
1969 South Coast United Marconi Fairfield
1970 Hakoah Eastern Suburbs Western Suburbs

1971–1976

Amateur Leagues/Inter suburban leagues reformed to create another Division Three.

Season Division One Division Two Division Three
1971 Hakoah Eastern Suburbs Sutherland Shire Bankstown City FC
1972 St George-Budapest Granville Parramatta Rosebery Rhodes
1973 Hakoah Eastern Suburbs Canterbury-Marrickville Riverside Rapid
1974 Hakoah Eastern Suburbs Granville Parramatta Northern Districts
1975 A.P.I.A. Leichhardt Manly Warringah Toongabbie
1976 St George-Budapest Riverside Avala Ku-Ring-Gai

1977–1978

Another division was then added in 1977, creating four divisions.

Season Division One Division Two Division Three Division Four
1977 Croatia Sydney Melita Eagles Blacktown United Lane Cove United
1978 Croatia Sydney Ku-Ring-Gai Nepean Corinthian Baulkham Hills

1979–1982

The top four divisions were renamed for a few seasons.

Season State League Division One Division Two Division Three
1979 Croatia Sydney St George-Budapest Bathurst '75 North Bankstown
1980 Melita Eagles Marconi Fairfield Guildford County Liverpool Albion
1981 Croatia Sydney SSC Yugal Dee Why Swans Kingsford Hellenic
1982 Croatia Sydney Ku-Ring-Gai Artarmon Bondi Marine

1983–1988

State League reverted to Division One naming, while Division Three disbanded back to lower Inter Urban leagues, leaving three premier divisions.

Season Division One Division Two Division Three
1983 Melita Eagles Rockdale Ilinden Bathurst '75
1984 Inter Monaro Fairy Meadow SC Campbelltown City
1985 Canterbury-Marrickville Wollongong Macedonia Kingsford Hellenic
1986 Melita Eagles SSC Yugal Granville Chile
1987 Wollongong City Polonia Granville Chile
1988 Blacktown City Avala Dulwich Hill

1989–1991

Division Four was re-introduced.

Season Division One Division Two Division Three Division Four
1989 Melita Eagles Sydney Macedonia Roseberry Portugal Petersham Luisitanos
1990 Wollongong Macedonia Southern Districts FA Port Hacking-Greenisland Arncliffe
1991 Sutherland Sharks Waverley FC Lemnos Allstars Western District

1992–2000

Again the premier division was renamed, this time to the "Super League". Lower divisions were renamed accordingly from Division One.

Season Super League Division 1 Division 2 Division 3
1992 Avala Cyprus United Belmore Hercules Spanish Club
1993 Blacktown City FC Mt Druitt Town Rangers North Ryde St Johns Parks
1994 Bankstown City FC Macarthur Rams Southern Minotaurs University of NSW
1995 Manly Warringah Dolphins Belmore Hercules Penrith Panthers FC Greystanes
1996 Adamstown Rosebud (Stage 1),
Parramatta Eagles (Stage 2)
Sydney Cosmos Greystanes Gladesville United
1997 Parramatta Eagles Hurstville City Minotaurs AC United Glebe Wanderers
1998 Bonnyrigg White Eagles Fairfield Bulls Hadjuk Wanderers Sydney University
1999 Bonnyrigg White Eagles Manly Warringah Dolphins Fraser Park Dragons White City
2000 Blacktown City FC Fairfield Bulls Greystanes Prairiewood United

2000–2012

2000 saw another shake-up of the league structures. The Super League was brought forward to become a summer competition and be aligned with the National Soccer League (NSL). It was called the "Premier League". Division One was then changed to the "Winter Super League", starting and finishing in 2001. Divisions Two and Three were renamed States League 1 and 2 respectively, and were also conducted over the winter of 2001. During the demise of the NSL and rise of the A-League, the Premier League reverted to playing over winter for the 2006 season. This meant there was approximately nine months break between competitions.

Season Premier League Super League State League 1 State League 2
2000–01 Blacktown City FC Bankstown City FC Sydney University Western Sydney Lions
2001–02 Parramatta FC Rockdale City Suns Wanderers Cedars FC Bossy Liverpool
2002–03 Blacktown City FC Sydney Crescent Star Northern Tigers Camden Tigers
2003–04 Belconnen Blue Devils Manly Warringah Dolphins Nepean Association Inter Lions
2004–05 Bankstown City FC FC Bossy Liverpool Fairfield City Lions Springwood SSC
2006 Blacktown City FC Rockdale City Suns Mt Druitt Town Rangers University of NSW
2007 Blacktown City FC Northern Tigers Bankstown Berries Greenisland (North),
Hurstville City Minotaurs (South)
2008 Sutherland Sharks Bonnyrigg White Eagles Spirit FC Balmain Tigers (North),
Camden Tigers (South)
2009 Sydney United Rockdale City Suns Dulwich Hill FC Camden Tigers
2010 Bonnyrigg White Eagles Parramatta FC Hills Brumbies Fairfield Bulls
2011 Sydney Olympic Blacktown Spartans Mounties Wanderers Northbridge FC
2012 Bonnyrigg White Eagles Northern Tigers Gladesville Ryde Magic Hakoah Sydney City East FC

2013–2015

Another overhaul of the league structure occurred with the introduction of the nationwide National Premier Leagues. State Federations were required to name their premier leagues as such. For Football NSW, the meant the "Premier League" was to be called "National Premier Leagues NSW" instead. The "Super League" also had to follow suit, becoming the "National Premier Leagues NSW 2". State Leagues remained the same.

Season NPL NSW NPL NSW 2 State League 1 State League 2
2013 Sydney United St George Saints Balmain Tigers FC Stanmore Hawks
2014 Bonnyrigg White Eagles Parramatta FC Hakoah Sydney City East Hurstville FC
2015 Blacktown City FC Spirit FC North Shore Mariners Dunbar Rovers

2016–2019

Another minor change occurred for the 2016 season, with State League 1 adopting the "NPL NSW 3 moniker", thus State League 2 was reverted to simply State League. After a further review, there will be another restructure for the 2020 season.[8]

Season NPL NSW NPL NSW 2 NPL NSW 3 State League
2016 Sydney United Sydney FC Youth Hills Brumbies St George FA
2017 APIA Leichhardt Tigers Marconi Stallions Rydalmere Lions Bankstown United
2018 Sydney Olympic Mt Druitt Town Rangers St George FA Central Coast United
2019 TBD TBD TBD TBD

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=https://footballnsw.com.au/about/|title=About|work=footballnsw.com.au|accessdate=23 October 2018}}
2. ^  {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20050421045430/http://www.soccernsw.com.au/home/hgahome.cl |date=21 April 2005 }}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ozfootball.net/museum/downloads/1958nswyearbook.pdf|title=1958 NSW Yearbook|work=ozfootball.net|accessdate=24 October 2018}}
4. ^{{cite web|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141217101940/http://www.migrationheritage.nsw.gov.au/exhibitions/worldcup/timeline.shtml|title=Timeline of Australian Football|work=migrationheritage.nsw.gov.au|accessdate=24 October 2018}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=https://theworldgame.sbs.com.au/the-revolution-of-1957-and-what-the-ffa-can-learn-today|title=The Revolution of 1957 and What the FFA Can Learn Today|work=theworldame.sbs.com.au|author=Les Murray|date=9 July 2017|accessdate=24 October 2018}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.hillsbrumbies.com.au/#!club-history/cnlp|title=Hills Brumbies Club History|accessdate=8 July 2016}}
7. ^{{cite web|title=Associations|url=http://www.footballnsw.com.au/index.php?id=758|publisher=footballnsw.com.au|accessdate=29 August 2016}}
8. ^{{cite web|url=https://footballnsw.com.au/2019/02/27/competition-structures-for-npl-mens-youth-and-sap-for-the-2020-season/|title=COMPETITION STRUCTURES FOR NPL MEN’S, YOUTH AND SAP FOR THE 2020 SEASON|publisher=Football NSW|date=27 February 2019|accessdate=28 February 2019}}

External links

  • Football NSW - Official website
{{AUS fb general}}{{AUS fb states}}{{AUS fb state NSW}}

5 : Soccer governing bodies in Australia|Soccer in New South Wales|Sports governing bodies in New South Wales|1882 establishments in Australia|Sports organisations established in 1882

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