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2023–24 A-League Women

The 2023–24 A-League Women, known as the Liberty A-League for sponsorship reasons, was the sixteenth season of A-League Women, the Australian national women's soccer competition.

A-League Women
Season2023–24
Dates13 October 2023 – 4 May 2024
ChampionsSydney FC (5th title)
PremiersMelbourne City (3rd title)
Matches played106
Goals scored321 (3.03 per match)
Top goalscorerMichelle Heyman (13)
Biggest home winMelbourne Victory 4–0 Newcastle Jets
(12 November 2023)
Canberra United 5–1 Brisbane Roar
(10 December 2023)
Biggest away winAdelaide United 0–8 Newcastle Jets
(29 March 2024)
Highest scoringMelbourne City 5–3 Brisbane Roar
(28 December 2023)
Melbourne Victory 5–3 Wellington Phoenix
(3 March 2024)
Adelaide United 0–8 Newcastle Jets
(29 March 2024)
Longest winning run6 matches
Western United
Longest unbeaten run7 matches
Melbourne Victory
Longest winless run9 matches
Perth Glory
Longest losing run4 matches
Adelaide United
Wellington Phoenix
Highest attendance11,471
Sydney FC 2–0 Western Sydney Wanderers
(14 October 2023)
Lowest attendance263
Melbourne City 1–1 Adelaide United
(18 February 2024)
Total attendance240,898
Average attendance2,273
All statistics correct as of 8 March 2024.
(Note: Longest runs only include regular season results)

The season commenced on 14 October and had a full double round-robin regular season for the first time.[1] The Grand Final was contested on 4 May 2024.[2][3]

Central Coast Mariners re-joined the competition, having played in the first two seasons before exiting due to financial reasons.[4][5]

Sydney FC were the defending premiers and champions, and successfully defended their championship. The premiers were Sydney's defeated opponent in the Grand Final, Melbourne City FC.

Ahead of the season, a new collective bargaining agreement was agreed, including a 20 percent increase to the salary cap, removing the cap of New Zealand players for Wellington Phoenix, and expanding the foreign player spots from 4 to 5, in line with the A-League Men competition.[6]

With a total attendance of 284,551 as of 15 April 2024, the 2023–24 A-League Women season set the record for the most attended season of any women's sport in Australian history,[7][8][9][10] with the season finishing with a final total attendance of 312,199.[11]

Clubs edit


Stadiums and locations edit

TeamLocationStadiumCapacity
Adelaide UnitedAdelaideCoopers Stadium
Marden Sports Complex
16,500
6,000
Brisbane RoarBrisbaneBallymore Stadium
Perry Park
8,000
5,000
Canberra UnitedCanberraMcKellar Park
3,500
Central Coast MarinersGosfordIndustree Group Stadium
20,059
Melbourne CityMelbourneAAMI Park
City Football Academy
30,050
9,000
Melbourne VictoryMelbourneAAMI Park
The Home of the Matildas
30,050
3,000
Newcastle JetsNewcastleNewcastle Number 2 Sports Ground
McDonald Jones Stadium
5,000
33,000
Perth GloryPerthMacedonia Park
HBF Park
7,000
20,500
Sydney FCSydneyJubilee Oval
Leichhardt Oval
Sydney Olympic Park Athletic Centre
20,505
20,000
5,000
Wellington PhoenixWellington
Porirua
Auckland		Sky Stadium
Jerry Collins Stadium
Go Media Mount Smart Stadium
34,500
1,900
30,000
Western Sydney WanderersSydneyMarconi Stadium
CommBank Stadium
Wanderers Football Park
9,000
30,000
1,000
Western UnitedWyndhamCity Vista Recreation Reserve
4,000

Personnel and kits edit

TeamManagerCaptainKit manufacturersKit sponsors
Adelaide United Adrian Stenta Isabel Hodgson[12]UCAN[13]Kite[14]
Brisbane Roar Alex Smith Ayesha Norrie[15]New Balance[16]Ausenco[17]
Canberra United Njegosh Popovich Michelle Heyman[18]ISC Sport[19]University of Canberra[20][21]
Central Coast Mariners Emily Husband Taren King[22]Cikers[23]DMC Conveyor Services[24]
Melbourne City Dario Vidošić (caretaker) Rebekah Stott[25]Puma[26]Etihad Airways
Melbourne Victory Jeff Hopkins Kayla Morrison[27]Macron[28]MATE[29]
Newcastle Jets Ryan Campbell (caretaker) Cassidy Davis[30]Legend Sportswear[31]Port of Newcastle[32]
Perth Glory Alex Epakis Natasha Rigby[33]Macron[34]Gold Valley[35]
Sydney FC Ante Juric Natalie Tobin[36]
Princess Ibini[a]		Under Armour[38]Macquarie University[39]
Wellington Phoenix Paul Temple Annalie Longo[40]Paladin Sports[41]Oppo[42]
Spark[b][42]
Western Sydney Wanderers Robbie Hooker Amy Harrison[43]Adidas[44]Intermain[45]
Western United Kat Smith Jaclyn Sawicki
Chloe Logarzo[46]		Kappa[47]Sharp[47]
  1. ^ After Natalie Tobin was injured in round 1 and ruled out for the season, Ibini replaced her as captain.[37]
  2. ^ Away kit

Managerial changes edit

TeamOutgoing managerManner of departureDate of vacancyPosition on tableIncoming managerDate of appointment
Central Coast MarinersInaugural managerPre-season Emily Husband[48]2 March 2023
Wellington Phoenix Natalie LawrenceEnd of contract5 May 2023[49] Paul Temple[50]7 May 2023
Western Sydney Wanderers Kat SmithResigned4 October 2023 Robbie Hooker[51]4 October 2023
Brisbane Roar Garrath McPhersonSacked13 November 2023[52]4th Alex Smith[53]14 November 2023
Western United Mark TorcasoResigned1 December 20238th Kat Smith[54]1 December 2023
Newcastle Jets Gary van EgmondSigned by Chinese Football Association15 January 20246th Ryan Campbell (caretaker)[55]15 January 2024

Transfers edit

Main article: A-League Women transfers for 2023–24 season

Foreign players edit

ClubVisa 1Visa 2Visa 3Visa 4Visa 5Non-Visa foreigner(s)Former player(s)
Adelaide United Nanako Sasaki Maruschka Waldus Hannah Blake Jenna Holtz Mariah Lee Rosetta TaylorA
Brisbane Roar Hannah Holgersen Mia Corbin Leah Scarpelli Mariel HecherB
Deborah-Anne De la HarpeA		 Jordan Silkowitz
Canberra United Deven Jackson Ruby Nathan Sarah Clark Cannon Clough Vesna MilivojevićA María José Rojas
Central Coast Mariners Wurigumula Faye Bryson Briana Woodall Rola Badawiya Jazmin Wardlow
Melbourne City Emina Ekic Bárbara Hannah Wilkinson Julia Grosso Taylor Otto Rebekah StottA Lysianne Proulx
Melbourne Victory Kurea Okino Geo Candy Sara D'Appolonia Tori Hansen Kayla MorrisonB McKenzie Weinert
Newcastle Jets Rebecca Burrows Sarina Bolden Lorena Baumann Izzy Nino Exaucée Kizinga
Perth Glory Millie Farrow Elizabeth Anton Grace Jale Jessika Cowart Quinley Quezada
Sydney FC Fiona Worts Shea Connors Jordan Thompson
Wellington Phoenix Rylee Foster Hope Breslin Isabel Cox Hailey Davidson Mariana Speckmaier
Western Sydney Wanderers Vicky Bruce Kaylie Collins Maliah Morris Milly Clegg
Western United Kathrine Larsen Keiwa Hieda Jaclyn Sawicki Hannah Keane Catherine Zimmerman Tyla-Jay VlajnicA Hillary Beall
The following do not fill a Visa position:
  • A Australian citizens who have chosen to represent another national team
  • B Those players who were born and started their professional career abroad but have since gained Australian citizenship

Regular season edit

League table edit

PosTeam
PldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
1Melbourne City2212554029+1141Qualification to Finals series and 2024–25 AFC Women's Champions League
2Sydney FC (C)2211653120+1139Qualification to Finals series
3Western United2211383734+336
4Melbourne Victory2210664429+1536
5Central Coast Mariners2210573124+735
6Newcastle Jets2210394336+733
7Western Sydney Wanderers2210393030033
8Wellington Phoenix[a]2291123633+328
9Brisbane Roar2275102835−726
10Perth Glory2266102532−724
11Canberra United2266103947−824
12Adelaide United2243152156−3515
Source: A-Leagues
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) wins; 3) goal difference; 4) goals scored; 5) head-to-head results; 6) Fair Play points; 7) away head-to-head results; 8) home head-to-head results; 9) toss of a coin[56]
(C) Champions
Notes:
  1. ^ Wellington Phoenix cannot qualify for Asian Football Confederation competitions as they are based in New Zealand, which is under the Oceania Football Confederation.

Results edit

Individual matches are collated at each club's season article. Some fixtures in the first round were moved to larger venues following the success of the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup.[57]

Home \ AwayADLBRICANCCMMCYMVCNEWPERSYDWELWSWWUN
Adelaide United1–24–41–20–51–40–82–11–32–12–11–3
Brisbane Roar1–11–20–22–01–21–22–01–02–11–10–1
Canberra United3–15–10–33–12–33–42–31–01–01–11–1
Central Coast Mariners2–01–14–11–11–10–11–20–01–01–21–1
Melbourne City1–15–32–13–01–02–01–30–02–14–31–3
Melbourne Victory2–01–22–02–10–04–01–11–15–34–01–4
Newcastle Jets3–13–03–30–22–33–21–10–13–21–14–2
Perth Glory2–10–02–21–31–22–21–00–01–30–22–0
Sydney FC3–01–11–11–22–30–42–13–11–02–03–1
Wellington Phoenix4–02–12–01–20–12–22–02–12–42–03–1
Western Sydney Wanderers0–11–34–13–01–02–02–11–00–20–33–1
Western United1–03–24–22–12–22–11–31–00–13–00–2
Source: A-League Women
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Finals series edit

The finals series used the same format as A-League Men; run over four weeks, and involving the top six teams from the regular season. In the first week of fixtures, the third-through-sixth ranked teams played a single-elimination match, with the two winners of those matches joining the first and second ranked teams in two-legged semi-final ties; this was the first season that the A-League Women held two-legged semi-finals.[58] The two winners of those matches met in the Grand Final.[59] The previous format, which saw Sydney hosting the Grand Final until the 2024–25 season, was overturned in October 2023, reverting back to the higher-ranked semi-final winner hosting the match.[60]

Bracket edit

Elimination-finalsSemi-finalsGrand final
1Melbourne City336
4Melbourne Victory0 (2)6Newcastle Jets000
5Central Coast Mariners (p)0 (4)1Melbourne City0
2Sydney FC1
2Sydney FC112
3Western United25Central Coast Mariners011
6Newcastle Jets (a.e.t.)4

Elimination-finals edit

Third-placed Western United, who qualified for successive finals series, played their first home finals match against sixth-placed Newcastle Jets (appearing in their first finals series since 2018).[61] Newcastle took the lead 11 minutes in through Sarina Bolden until Western equalised by Alana Cerne. Bolden scored a penalty for Newcastle to take the lead into half-time, as Catherine Zimmerman score a penalty for Western to equalize again. In extra-time, Newcastle scored two further goals through Melina Ayres and Sophie Haban to win the match.[62]

Western United2–4 (a.e.t.)Newcastle Jets
Report
Attendance: 3,370
Referee: Georgia Ghirardello

Fourth-placed Melbourne Victory hosted a finals match for the first time since 2020, against fifth-placed Central Coast Mariners who had not played in a finals series since 2009.[63]

Melbourne Victory0–0 (a.e.t.)Central Coast Mariners
Report
Penalties
2–4
Attendance: 1,722
Referee: Rebecca Durcau

Semi-finals edit

Summary edit

Team 1Agg.Tooltip Aggregate scoreTeam 21st leg2nd leg
Melbourne City6–0Newcastle Jets3–03–0
Sydney FC2–1Central Coast Mariners1–01–1

Matches edit

Newcastle Jets0–3Melbourne City
Report
Attendance: 6,836
Referee: Bec Mackie
Melbourne City3–0Newcastle Jets
Report
Attendance: 2,041
Referee: Rebecca Durcau

Melbourne City won 6–0 on aggregate.

Central Coast Mariners0–1Sydney FC
Report
Attendance: 4,014
Referee: Isabella Mossin
Sydney FC1–1Central Coast Mariners
Report
Attendance: 7,063
Referee: Georgia Ghirardello

Sydney FC won 2–1 on aggregate.

Grand final edit

See also: 2024 A-League Women grand final
Melbourne City0–1Sydney FC
Report
Attendance: 7,671
Referee: Casey Reibelt

Regular season statistics edit

Top scorers edit

RankPlayerClubGoals
1 Michelle HeymanCanberra United17
2 Sarina BoldenNewcastle Jets12
Sophie HardingWestern Sydney Wanderers
Rachel LoweMelbourne Victory
5 Hannah KeaneWestern United10
Vesna MilivojevićCanberra United
Mariana SpeckmaierWellington Phoenix
Cortnee VineSydney FC
9 Chloe LogarzoWestern United9
Hannah WilkinsonMelbourne City

Hat-tricks edit

Main article: List of A-League Women hat-tricks
PlayerForAgainstResultDateRef.
Holly McNamaraMelbourne CityWestern Sydney Wanderers4–3 (H)12 November 2023[64]
Millie FarrowPerth GloryMelbourne City1–3 (A)9 December 2023[65]
Vesna MilivojevićCanberra UnitedBrisbane Roar5–1 (H)10 December 2023[66]
Emina EkicMelbourne CityBrisbane Roar5–3 (H)28 December 2023[67]
Daniela GalicMelbourne CityAdelaide United0–5 (A)6 January 2024[68]
Sarina BoldenNewcastle JetsBrisbane Roar3–0 (H)17 February 2024[69]
Hannah KeaneWestern UnitedCanberra United4–2 (H)1 March 2024[70]
Emily GielnikMelbourne VictoryAdelaide United4–1 (H)10 March 2024[71]
Key
  • (H) Home team
  • (A) Away team

End-of-season awards edit

The following awards were announced during half-time of the 2024 A-League Women grand final that took place on 4 May 2024.[72]

Club awards edit

[75]

ClubPlayer of the SeasonRef.
Adelaide United Nanako Sasaki[76]
Brisbane Roar Sharn Freier[77]
Canberra United Michelle Heyman[78]
Central Coast Mariners Bianca Galic[79]
Melbourne City Laura Hughes[80]
Melbourne Victory Kayla Morrison[81]
Newcastle Jets Sarina Bolden[82]
Perth Glory Hana Lowry[83]
Sydney FC Charlotte McLean[84]
Wellington Phoenix Mackenzie Barry[85]
Western Sydney Wanderers Danika Matos[86]
Western United Chloe Logarzo[87]

See also edit

References edit

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