2017–18 in Australian soccer

Soccer in Australia
Season	2017–18
Men's soccer
A-League Premiership	Sydney FC
A-League Championship	Melbourne Victory
National Premier Leagues	Heidelberg United
W-League Premiership	Brisbane Roar
W-League Championship	Melbourne City
FFA Cup	Sydney FC

The 2017–18 season is the thirteenth season of the current professional domestic soccer competition in Australia.

Domestic competitions

A-League

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	Sydney FC	27	20	4	3	64	22	+42	64	Qualification to AFC Champions League group stage and Finals series
2	Newcastle Jets	27	15	5	7	57	37	+20	50	Qualification to AFC Champions League second preliminary round and Finals series
3	Melbourne City	27	13	4	10	41	33	+8	43	Qualification to Finals series
4	Melbourne Victory (C)	27	12	5	10	43	37	+6	41	Qualification to AFC Champions League group stage and Finals series
5	Adelaide United	27	11	6	10	36	38	−2	39	Qualification to Finals series
6	Brisbane Roar	27	10	5	12	33	39	−6	35	Qualification to Finals series
7	Western Sydney Wanderers	27	8	9	10	38	47	−9	33
8	Perth Glory	27	10	2	15	36	50	−14	32
9	Wellington Phoenix^{[lower-alpha 1]}	27	5	6	16	31	55	−24	21
10	Central Coast Mariners	27	4	8	15	28	49	−21	20

Source: A-League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion.
Notes:

↑ Wellington Phoenix cannot qualify for the 2019 AFC Champions League as they are not recognised as an AFC club.

Finals series

Elimination-finals		Semi-finals		Grand Final

		Sydney FC	2
Melbourne Victory	2	Melbourne Victory (a.e.t.)	3
Adelaide United	1			Newcastle Jets	0
				Melbourne Victory	1
		Newcastle Jets	2
Melbourne City	2	Melbourne City	1
Brisbane Roar	0

W-League

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	Brisbane Roar	12	9	1	2	21	12	+9	28	Qualification to Finals series
2	Sydney FC	12	8	1	3	26	16	+10	25
3	Newcastle Jets	12	6	2	4	26	21	+5	20
4	Melbourne City (C)	12	6	2	4	20	15	+5	20
5	Canberra United	12	5	1	6	24	27	−3	16
6	Perth Glory	12	4	2	6	25	27	−2	14
7	Melbourne Victory	12	3	2	7	15	19	−4	11
8	Western Sydney Wanderers	12	3	2	7	13	21	−8	11
9	Adelaide United	12	3	1	8	15	27	−12	10

Updated to match(es) played on 4 February 2018. Source: W-League Ladder
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion.

Finals series

Semi-finals 10–11 February 2018			Grand Final 18 February 2018


2	Sydney FC (a.e.t.)	3

3	Newcastle Jets	2
			Sydney FC	0

			Melbourne City	2
1	Brisbane Roar	0

4	Melbourne City	2

National Youth League

edit ladder

Conference A

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	Melbourne City Youth	8	5	1	2	24	12	+12	16	Qualification to the Grand Final
2	Melbourne Victory Youth	8	4	1	3	17	25	−8	13
3	Adelaide United Youth	8	3	2	3	20	15	+5	11
4	Perth Glory Youth	8	3	1	4	14	14	0	10
5	Brisbane Roar Youth	8	2	1	5	11	20	−9	7

Updated to match(es) played on 1 February 2018. Source: Foxtel National Youth League

Conference B

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification
1	Western Sydney Wanderers Youth (C)	8	6	0	2	29	12	+17	18	Qualification to the Grand Final
2	Sydney FC Youth	8	5	2	1	18	9	+9	17
3	Newcastle Jets Youth	8	3	3	2	19	19	0	12
4	Central Coast Mariners Youth	8	2	1	5	14	17	−3	7
5	Canberra United Youth	8	1	0	7	15	38	−23	3

Updated to match(es) played on 27 January 2018. Source: Foxtel National Youth League
(C) Champion.

Grand Final

3 February 2018	Melbourne City Youth	1–3 (a.e.t.)	Western Sydney Wanderers Youth	Newcastle
14:00 AEDT	Genreau 54' (pen.)	Report	Scott 70' Tokich 101' Roberts 111'	Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium Referee: Andrew Meimarakis

National Premier Leagues

The Finals Series featured the winner of each Member Federation's league competition in the National Premier Leagues, with the overall winner qualifying directly for the 2018 FFA Cup Round of 32.

Quarter Finals 16–17 September		Semi Finals 23 September		Grand Final 30 September


Canberra Olympic	1

Edgeworth Eagles	4
		Edgeworth Eagles	0

		Brisbane Strikers	2
South Hobart	2

Brisbane Strikers	4
				Brisbane Strikers	0

				Heidelberg United	2
Bayswater City	1

Heidelberg United (a.e.t.)	3
		Heidelberg United	2

		APIA Leichhardt Tigers	1
Adelaide City	0

APIA Leichhardt Tigers	1

Domestic cups

FFA Cup

Round of 32 26 July–9 August		Round of 16 23–29 August		Quarter-finals 13–20 September		Semi-finals 11–24 October		Final 21 November

Moreton Bay United (a.e.t.)	4
Broadmeadow Magic	2	Moreton Bay United	0
Gold Coast City	3	Gold Coast City (a.e.t.)	1
Western Knights	1			Gold Coast City	0
South Melbourne	1			South Melbourne	6
Edgeworth FC	0	South Melbourne	4
Sorrento FC	1	Sorrento FC	1
Canberra Olympic	0					South Melbourne	1
Bankstown Berries	2					Sydney FC	5
North Eastern MetroStars	1	Bankstown Berries	0
Darwin Rovers	0	Sydney FC	3
Sydney FC	8			Sydney FC	2
Hills Brumbies	3			Melbourne City	0
Hakoah Sydney City East (a.e.t.)	6	Hakoah Sydney City East	2
Peninsula Power	0	Melbourne City	3
Sydney FC	2							Sydney FC (a.e.t.)	2
Blacktown City	3							Adelaide United	1
Central Coast Mariners	2	Blacktown City	3
Olympia	0	APIA Leichhardt Tigers	1
APIA Leichhardt Tigers	5			Blacktown City	2 (2)
Hume City	1 (1)			Western Sydney Wanderers (p)	2 (4)
Bentleigh Greens (p)	1 (4)	Bentleigh Greens	0
Western Sydney Wanderers (a.e.t.)	1	Western Sydney Wanderers	4
Wellington Phoenix	0					Western Sydney Wanderers	1
Sydney United 58	7					Adelaide United	2
Far North Queensland	2	Sydney United 58	1 (3)
Heidelberg United	1	Heidelberg United (p)	1 (4)
Perth Glory	0			Heidelberg United	0
Adelaide United	1			Adelaide United	3
Newcastle Jets	0	Adelaide United	3
Brisbane Roar	1	Melbourne Victory	0
Melbourne Victory	5

National teams

Men's senior

Friendlies

The following is a list of friendlies played by the men's senior national team in 2017–18.

23 March 2018	Norway	4–1	Australia	Oslo, Norway
18:00 CET (UTC+1)	Kamara 36', 57', 90+1' Reginiussen 48'	Report	Irvine 19'	Stadium: Ullevaal Stadion Referee: Andreas Ekberg (Sweden)

27 March 2018	Colombia	0–0	Australia	London, England
20:00 GMT		Report		Stadium: Craven Cottage Referee: Robert Madley (England)

1 June 2018	Australia	4–0	Czech Republic	St. Pölten, Austria
13:00 CEST (UTC+2)	Leckie 32', 72' Nabbout 54' Jugas 80' (o.g.)	Report		Stadium: NV Arena Referee: Alexander Harkam (Austria)

9 June 2018	Hungary	1–2	Australia	Budapest, Hungary
17:30 CEST (UTC+2)	Sainsbury 88' (o.g.)	Report	Arzani 74' Kádár 90+2' (o.g.)	Stadium: Groupama Arena Referee: Matej Jug (Slovenia)

FIFA World Cup qualification

31 August 2017 Group B	Japan	2–0	Australia	Saitama, Japan
19:35 UTC+9	Asano 41' Ideguchi 82'	Report Report (FIFA) Report (AFC)		Stadium: Saitama Stadium 2002 Attendance: 59,492 Referee: Alireza Faghani (Iran)

5 September 2017 Group B	Australia	2–1	Thailand	Melbourne, Australia
20:00 UTC+10	Juric 69' Leckie 86'	Report Report (FIFA) Report (AFC)	Pokklaw 82'	Stadium: Melbourne Rectangular Stadium Attendance: 26,393 Referee: Liu Kwok Man (Hong Kong)

5 October 2017 Round 4	Syria	1–1	Australia	Malacca, Malaysia
20:30 UTC+8	Al Somah 85' (pen.)	Report Report (FIFA) Report (AFC)	Kruse 40'	Stadium: Hang Jebat Stadium Attendance: 2,150 Referee: Alireza Faghani (Iran)

10 October 2017 Round 4	Australia	2–1 (a.e.t.) (3–2 agg.)	Syria	Sydney, Australia
20:00 UTC+11	Cahill 13', 109'	Report Report (FIFA) Report (AFC)	Al Somah 6'	Stadium: Stadium Australia Attendance: 42,136 Referee: Ravshan Irmatov (Uzbekistan)

10 November 2017 IC Playoff	Honduras	0–0	Australia	San Pedro Sula, Honduras
16:00 UTC−6		Report Report (FIFA)		Stadium: Estadio Olímpico Metropolitano Attendance: 38,000 Referee: Daniele Orsato (Italy)

15 November 2017 IC Playoff	Australia	3–1 (3–1 agg.)	Honduras	Sydney, Australia
20:00 UTC+11	Jedinak 54', 72' (pen.), 86' (pen.)	Report Report (FIFA)	M. Figueroa 90+3'	Stadium: Stadium Australia Attendance: 77,060 Referee: Néstor Pitana (Argentina)

FIFA World Cup

Australia qualified for the 2018 FIFA World Cup, their fourth successive FIFA World Cup after defeating Honduras in a two-legged playoff in November 2017. They were the thirty-first team to qualify.^[1] The draw took place in Moscow on 1 December 2017, with Australia drawn in Group C alongside France, Peru, and Denmark.^[2]

16 June 2018 Group stage	France	2–1	Australia	Kazan, Russia
13:00 UTC+3	Griezmann 58' (pen.) Behich 81' (o.g.)	Report (FFA) Report (FIFA)	Jedinak 62' (pen.)	Stadium: Kazan Arena Attendance: 41,279 Referee: Andrés Cunha (Uruguay)

21 June 2018 Group stage	Denmark	1–1	Australia	Samara, Russia
16:00 UTC+4	Eriksen 7'	Report (FFA) Report (FIFA)	Jedinak 38' (pen.)	Stadium: Cosmos Arena Attendance: 40,727 Referee: Antonio Mateu Lahoz (Spain)

26 June 2018 Group stage	Australia	0–2	Peru	Sochi, Russia
17:00 UTC+3		Report (FFA) Report (FIFA)	Carrillo 18' Guerrero 50'	Stadium: Fisht Olympic Stadium Attendance: 44,073 Referee: Sergei Karasev (Russia)

Men's under 23

Friendlies

The following is a list of friendlies played by the Men's under 23 national team in 2017–18.

6 January 2018	Australia	2–1	Thailand	Shanghai, China
	Cowburn 8' Mauk 52'	Report	Worachit 70'

AFC U-23 Championship qualification

19 July 2017 Group F	Australia	2–0	Brunei	Yangon, Myanmar
15:00 MMT	Blackwood 53' McGree 85'	Report		Stadium: Thuwunna Stadium Attendance: 3,000 Referee: Yudai Yamamoto (Japan)

21 July 2017 Group F	Singapore	0–7	Australia	Yangon, Myanmar
15:00 MMT		Report	Mauk 8' Blackwood 13', 18' Popovic 39', 60' Clut 68' Sotirio 73'	Stadium: Thuwunna Stadium Attendance: 750 Referee: Ammar Mahfoodh (Bahrain)

23 July 2017 Group F	Myanmar	0–3	Australia	Yangon, Myanmar
18:00 MMT		Report	Kamau 6' Aspropotamitis 32' Sotirio 58'	Stadium: Thuwunna Stadium Attendance: 30,000 Referee: Ammar Mahfoodh (Bahrain)

AFC U-23 Championship

11 January 2018 Group stage	Australia	3–1	Syria	Kunshan, China
16:00 CST	Blackwood 8', 77' Kamau 43'	Report	Deng 53' (o.g.)	Stadium: Kunshan Stadium Referee: Khamis Al-Marri (Qatar)

14 January 2018 Group stage	Vietnam	1–0	Australia	Kunshan, China
16:00 CST	Hải 72'	Report		Stadium: Kunshan Stadium Attendance: 2,362 Referee: Mohanad Qasim Eesee Sarray (Iraq)

17 January 2018 Group stage	South Korea	3–2	Australia	Kunshan, China
19:30 CST	K.H. Lee 18', 65' Han 44'	Report	Cowburn 72' Buhagiar 76'	Stadium: Kunshan Stadium Attendance: 678 Referee: Abdulrahman Al-Jassim (Qatar)

Men's under-20

Friendlies

The following is a list of friendlies played by the men's under 20 national team in 2017–18.

2 August 2017 WA Training Camp	Western Australia	0–3	Australia	Perth, Australia
19:00 AWST		Report	Najjar 67' Sette 76' Puflett 90+1'	Stadium: Perth Plasterboard Centre Stadium Referee: Steve Gregory (Australia)

4 August 2017 WA Training Camp	Australia	4–0	Singapore	Perth, Australia
19:00 AWST	Tokich 40' Najjar 56', 58' Theoharous 81' (pen.)	Report		Stadium: Hartfield Park Attendance: ~1,000 Referee: Adam Fielding (Australia)

23 September 2017 Four Nation Tournament	Qatar	2–0	Australia	Doha, Qatar
		Report		Stadium: Aspire Academy

25 September 2017 Four Nation Tournament	Croatia	2–0	Australia	Doha, Qatar
		Report		Stadium: Aspire Academy

27 September 2017 Four Nation Tournament	Japan	3–3 (9–8 p)	Australia	Doha, Qatar
	Hori 4' Ando 43' Ito 73'	Report	15' 16' 63'	Stadium: Aspire Academy

30 September 2017 Four Nation Tournament Playoff for 3rd	Japan	2–1	Australia	Doha, Qatar
	Goke 61', 78'	Report	8'	Stadium: Aspire Academy

AFC U-19 Championship qualification

4 November 2017	Hong Kong	0–3	Australia	Hanoi, Vietnam
18:00 ICT		Report	Najjarine 11' Najjar 80' (pen.), 85' (pen.)	Stadium: National YFT Center Attendance: 185 Referee: Takuto Okabe (Japan)

8 November 2017	Australia	4–1	North Korea	Hanoi, Vietnam
18:00 ICT	Monge 19' Najjar 26' Najjarine 48' Genreau 90+1'	Report	H. H. Kim 67'	Stadium: National YFT Center Attendance: 230 Referee: Saoud Al-Athbah (Qatar)

Men's under-17

AFF U-15 Championship

9 July 2017 Group stage	Thailand	2–1	Australia	Chonburi, Thailand
17:00 ICT	Suphanat 28' Simmons 73' (o.g.)	Report	Ostler 23'	Stadium: IPE Chonburi Stadium Attendance: 800 Referee: Mohammad Zamzaidi Katimin (Malaysia)

11 July 2017 Group stage	Singapore	0–8	Australia	Chonburi, Thailand
19:30 ICT		Report	Warland 6' Kirdar 7' Kucharski 17' Antonis 31' Darjani 40', 49' Main 71' Varga 75'	Stadium: IPE Chonburi Stadium Attendance: 120 Referee: Chi Samdy (Cambodia)

13 July 2017 Group stage	Australia	7–3	Indonesia	Chonburi, Thailand
19:30 ICT	Ostler 9' Botic 11', 30' Sepping 14' Kirdar 35' Teague 55' De Robillard 65'	Report	Kahfi 3', 7', 62'	Stadium: IPE Chonburi Stadium Attendance: 150 Referee: Ngo Duy Lan (Vietnam)

15 July 2017 Group stage	Myanmar	0–5	Australia	Chonburi, Thailand
19:30 ICT		Report	Broyce 18' Varga 48' Sepping 50' Duzel 55' Botic 70'	Stadium: IPE Chonburi Stadium Attendance: 250 Referee: Hoang Ngoc Ha (Vietnam)

17 July 2017 Group stage	Australia	3–1	Laos	Chonburi, Thailand
17:00 ICT	Kucharski 26' Stellitano 52', 59'	Report	Chony 40'	Stadium: IPE Chonburi Stadium Referee: Mohammad Zamzaidi Katimin (Malaysia)

20 July 2017 Semi-final	Vietnam	2–0	Australia	Chonburi, Thailand
18:30 ICT	Quốc Hoàng 29' Nguyên Hoàng 32'	Report		Stadium: Chonburi Stadium Attendance: 250 Referee: Xaypasert Phongsanit (Laos)

22 July 2017 Third Place	Malaysia	2–3	Australia	Chonburi, Thailand
16:00 ICT	Azzim 7' Danial 80'	Report	Kucharski 16' Antonis 38' Kirdar 76'	Stadium: Chonburi Stadium Attendance: 250 Referee: Warintorn Sassadee (Thailand)

AFC U-16 Championship qualification

20 September 2017 Qualification Group I	Mongolia	1–10	Australia	Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
16:00 (UTC+8)	Erdene-ochir 33'	Report	Savas 8', 27', 34', 42', 50' Hammond 30' Peupion 66' Botic 67' Kucharski 79' Kirdar 83'	Stadium: MFF Football Centre Attendance: 465 Referee: Hasan Akrami (Iran)

22 September 2017 Qualification Group I	Cambodia	0–5	Australia	Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
12:00 (UTC+8)		Report	Kirdar 73' (pen.), 90' Savas 83' Botic 86' (pen.) Peupion 90+3'	Stadium: MFF Football Centre Attendance: 46 Referee: Pranjal Banerjee (India)

24 September 2017 Qualification Group I	Vietnam	1–3	Australia	Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
12:00 (UTC+8)	Thành 80'	Report	Savas 63' Teague 72' Hammond 79' (pen.)	Stadium: MFF Football Centre Attendance: 182 Referee: Hasan Akrami (Iran)

Women's senior

Friendlies

The following is a list of friendlies played by the women's senior national team in 2017–18.

16 September 2017	Australia	2–1	Brazil	Sydney, Australia
15:00 (AEST)	De Vanna 41' Kerr 67'	Report	Debinha 79'	Stadium: Pepper Stadium Attendance: 15,089 Referee: Anna-Marie Keighley (New Zealand)

19 September 2017	Australia	3–2	Brazil	Newcastle, Australia
19:30 (AEST)	Kerr 37', 65' Foord 46'	Report	Fabiana 1' Marta 86' (pen.)	Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium Attendance: 16,829 Referee: Lara Lee (Australia)

22 November 2017	Australia	3–0	China PR	Melbourne, Australia
19:30 (AEDT)	Kerr 23', 64' Butt 53'	Report		Stadium: AAMI Park Attendance: 10,904 Referee: Esther Staubli (Switzerland)

26 November 2017	Australia	5–1	China PR	Geelong, Australia
16:30 (AEDT)	Simon 14' Li 25' (o.g.) Kerr 37', 58' Logarzo 68'	Report	Ren 7'	Stadium: GMHBA Stadium Attendance: 6,338 Referee: Sandra Strub (Switzerland)

26 March 2018	Australia	5–0	Thailand	Perth, Australia
18:00 AWST	Chidiac 6' De Vanna 42', 52' Logarzo 44' Crummer 75'	Report		Stadium: nib Stadium

Tournament of Nations

27 July 2017	United States	0–1	Australia	Seattle, United States
19:00 (PDT)		Report	Butt 67'	Stadium: CenturyLink Field Attendance: 15,748 Referee: Marie-Soleil Beaudoin (Canada)

30 July 2017	Japan	2–4	Australia	San Diego, United States
14:15 (PDT)	Tanaka 5' Momiki 90+2'	Report	Kerr 10', 14', 43' van Egmond 62' (pen.)	Stadium: Qualcomm Stadium Attendance: 9,597 Referee: Katja Koroleva (United States)

3 August 2017	Australia	6–1	Brazil	Carson, United States
16:15 (PDT)	De Vanna 7', 34' Foord 32', 68' Gorry 41' Kerr 81'	Report	Camila 2'	Stadium: StubHub Center Attendance: 11,948 Referee: Christina Unkel (United States)

Algarve Cup

28 February 2018 Group stage	Australia	4–3	Norway	Albufeira, Portugal
18:30 WET	Polkinghorne 13' Logarzo 24' Kerr 31' Crummer 90+5'	Report	Thorsnes 11', 61' (pen.) Ultand 52'	Stadium: Albufeira Municipal Stadium Referee: Monika Mularczyk (Poland)

2 March 2018 Group stage	Portugal	0–0	Australia	Algarve, Portugal
15:00 WET		Report		Stadium: Estádio Algarve Referee: Jonesia Kabakama (Tanzania)

5 March 2018 Group stage	Australia	2–0	China PR	Albufeira, Portugal
19:00 WET	Logarzo 51' Kerr 90+2'	Report		Stadium: Albufeira Municipal Stadium Referee: Laura Fortunato (Argentina)

7 March 2018 3rd place match	Australia	1–2	Portugal	Albufeira, Portugal
15:00 WET	Cooper 45+2'	Report	Gomes 38' Malho 56'	Stadium: Albufeira Municipal Stadium Referee: Ekaterina Koroleva (United States)

AFC Women's Asian Cup

7 April 2018 Group stage	Australia	0–0	South Korea	Amman, Jordan
20:00 (EEST)		Report Report (AFC)		Stadium: King Abdullah II Stadium Attendance: 230 Referee: Qin Liang (China)

10 April 2018 Group stage	Vietnam	0–8	Australia	Amman, Jordan
20:00 (EEST)		Report Report (AFC)	Simon 8' Kennedy 18' Logarzo 21' van Egmond 28' Kerr 44', 51' Tuyết Dung 71' (o.g.) Raso 75'	Stadium: Amman International Stadium Attendance: 401 Referee: Edita Mirabidova (Uzbekistan)

13 April 2018 Group stage	Japan	1–1	Australia	Amman, Jordan
16:45 (EEST)	Sakaguchi 63'	Report Report (AFC)	Kerr 86'	Stadium: Amman International Stadium Referee: Ri Hyang-ok (North Korea)

17 April 2018 Semi-final	Australia	2–2 (a.e.t.) (3–1 p)	Thailand	Amman, Jordan
16:45 (EEST)	Kanjanaporn 17' (o.g.) Kennedy 90+1'	Report Report (AFC)	Kanjana 20' Rattikan 63'	Stadium: King Abdullah II Stadium Attendance: 166 Referee: Edita Mirabidova (Uzbekistan)
		Penalties
	van Egmond Kellond-Knight De Vanna Catley Kerr		Ainon Sunisa Silawan Pitsamai

20 April 2018 Final	Japan	1–0	Australia	Amman, Jordan
18:00 (EEST)	Yokoyama 84'	Report Report (AFC)		Stadium: Amman International Stadium Attendance: 3,065 Referee: Ri Hyang-ok (North Korea)

Women's under-20

Friendlies

The following is a list of friendlies played by the women's under 20 national team in 2017–18.

8 July 2017	Australia	1–0	Canada	Canberra, Australia
10:00 AEST	Chidiac 53'	Report		Stadium: Australian Institute of Sport Referee: Lara Lee (Australia)

10 July 2017	Australia	1–2	United States	Canberra, Australia
15:30 AEST	Lowe 39'	Report	Spaanstra 73' Jones 87'	Stadium: Australian Institute of Sport Referee: Kate Jacewicz (Australia)

12 July 2017	Australia	1–4	United States	Canberra, Australia
15:30 AEST	Maher 49'	Report	Ekic 52' Yates 58', 72', 89'	Stadium: Australian Institute of Sport

16 March 2018	Australia	2–1	Thailand	Sydney, Australia
12:30 AEDT	Lowe 56' Sayer 77'	Report	Nutwadee 80'	Stadium: Leichhardt Oval Attendance: 1,335

2017 AFC U-19 Women's Championship

16 October 2017 Group stage	South Korea	0–2	Australia	Nanjing, China
15:00 CST		Report	Siemsen 70' Ibini 90+3'	Stadium: Jiangsu Training Base Stadium Attendance: 150 Referee: Qin Liang (China)

19 October 2017 Group stage	Australia	1–5	Japan	Nanjing, China
19:00 CST	Siemsen 13'	Report	Miyagawa 51' Hayashi 58' Miyazawa 66' Takarada 72', 90+3'	Stadium: Jiangning Sports Center Attendance: 561 Referee: Ri Hyang-ok (North Korea)

22 October 2017 Group stage	Australia	5–2	Vietnam	Nanjing, China
15:00 CST	Siemsen 5' Lowe 13' Chidiac 28', 69', 72'	Report	Tuyết Ngân 50' Nhai 81'	Stadium: Jiangsu Training Base Stadium Attendance: 130 Referee: Thein Thein Aye (Myanmar)

25 October 2017 Semi-final	North Korea	3–0	Australia	Nanjing, China
15:00 CST	P. U. Kim 9' (pen.) Sung 28', 65'	Report		Stadium: Jiangning Sports Center Attendance: 261 Referee: Thein Thein Aye (Myanmar)

28 October 2017 3rd place match	Australia	0–3	China PR	Nanjing, China
15:00 CST		Report	L. He 20' Xie 53' Jin 54'	Stadium: Jiangning Sports Center Attendance: 843 Referee: Ri Hyang-ok (North Korea)

Women's under-17

2017 AFC U-16 Women's Championship

11 September 2017 Group stage	Japan	5–0	Australia	Chonburi, Thailand
19:00 ICT	Osawa 5' Tomioka 48' Tanaka 54', 71' Kinoshita 84'	Report		Stadium: IPE Chonburi Stadium Attendance: 152 Referee: Oh Hyeon-jeong (South Korea)

14 September 2017 Group stage	Australia	0–7	North Korea	Chonburi, Thailand
19:00 ICT		Report	K. Y. Kim 5', 39' H. G. Pak 21' Ko 78' S. G. Ri 86', 90+2' J. H. Yun 88'	Stadium: Chonburi Stadium Attendance: 75 Referee: Cong Thi Dung (Vietnam)

17 September 2017 Group stage	Australia	3–2	Bangladesh	Chonburi, Thailand
18:00 ICT	Hughes 9' Cooney-Cross 78' Sakalis 83'	Report	Shamsunnahar 45' (pen.) Monika 51'	Stadium: IPE Chonburi Stadium Attendance: 157 Referee: Oh Hyeon-jeong (South Korea)

Deaths

2 July 2017: Billy Cook, 77, Australia and Slavia defender.^[3]
31 July 2017: Les Murray, 71, commentator and journalist.^[4]
31 August 2017: Mike Cockerill, 56, commentator and journalist.^[5]
11 October 2017: Pat Hughes, 78, Australia and APIA midfielder.^[6]
17 November 2017: Commins Menapi, 40, Solomon Islands and Sydney United forward.^[7]
9 February 2018: Liam Miller, 36, Republic of Ireland, Perth Glory, Brisbane Roar and Melbourne City midfielder.^[8]
7 June 2018: Cliff van Blerk, 79, Australia and APIA midfielder.^[9]

Retirements

24 July 2017: Thomas Sørensen, former Denmark and Melbourne City goalkeeper.^[10]
11 August 2017: Maddy Evans, former Brisbane Roar midfielder.^[11]
11 February 2018: Shane Smeltz, former New Zealand, Brisbane Strikers, Adelaide City, Adelaide United, Wellington Phoenix, Gold Coast United, Perth Glory and Sydney FC striker.^[12]
16 February 2018: Ashleigh Sykes, former Australia and Canberra United striker.^[13]
14 April 2018: Josh Rose, former Brisbane Strikers, New Zealand Knights, Central Coast Mariners and Melbourne City defender. ^[14]
20 April 2018: Fahid Ben Khalfallah, former Tunisia, Melbourne Victory and Brisbane Roar winger.^[15]
8 May 2018: Stephanie Ochs, former Canberra United defender.^[16]
4 June 2018: Robbie Cornthwaite, former Australia, Adelaide United and Western Sydney Wanderers defender.^[17]

References

↑ "Australia reach fourth World Cup in a row". BBC Sport. 15 November 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2017.
↑ Law, James; McKern, James; Adno, Carly (2 December 2017). "Socceroos fate revealed as FIFA World Cup draw unveiled in Russia". news.com.au.
↑ "Vale Billy Cook". Football Federation Australia. 5 July 2017. Retrieved 6 July 2017.
↑ "Football icon Les Murray dead aged 71". News.com.au. Retrieved 31 July 2017.
↑ "Mike Cockerill, well-known football journalist, dies of cancer". ABC News. 1 September 2017. Retrieved 1 September 2017.
↑ "Former Socceroos captain Pat Hughes passes away aged 78". Wide World of Sports. Nine Network. 13 October 2017.
↑ "Vale Commins Menapi". Oceania Football Confederation. 18 November 2017. Retrieved 18 November 2017.
↑ Molloy, Amy (10 February 2018). "'He served city, county and country with distinction' - Tributes pour in for ex-Ireland international Liam Miller (36)". Irish Independent.
↑ "Van Blerk, Clifford". The Daily Telegraph. 13 June 2018. Retrieved 17 July 2018.
↑ "Sorensen confirms retirement". FourFourTwo. 24 July 2017. Retrieved 24 July 2017.
↑ Limón Romero, Iliana (11 August 2017). "Orlando Pride midfielder Maddy Evans announces retirement". Orlando Sentinel.
↑ "Football: Shane Smeltz hangs up his boots". The New Zealand Herald. 11 February 2018.
↑ Helmers, Caden (16 February 2018). "W-League: Canberra United co-captain Ash Sykes announces retirement". The Canberra Times.
↑ "Rose's emotional farewell to Mariners fans". A-League. 15 April 2018. Retrieved 16 April 2018.
↑ "Fahid Ben Khalfallah announces retirement after Roar's final loss". Fox Sports. 20 April 2018. Retrieved 21 April 2018.
↑ Lee, Allison (8 May 2018). "Tuesday roundup: New Zealand reaches parity in new CBA". EqualizerSoccer.com. Retrieved 9 May 2018.
↑ "Ex-Wanderers skipper announces retirement". A-League. 4 June 2018. Retrieved 4 June 2018.

External links

Football Federation Australia official website

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[table_note_WEL0.61358440323434-1] Wellington Phoenix cannot qualify for the 2019 AFC Champions League as they are not recognised as an AFC club.

[Jedinak-2] "Australia reach fourth World Cup in a row". BBC Sport. 15 November 2017. Retrieved 15 November 2017.

[3] Law, James; McKern, James; Adno, Carly (2 December 2017). "Socceroos fate revealed as FIFA World Cup draw unveiled in Russia". news.com.au.

[4] "Vale Billy Cook". Football Federation Australia. 5 July 2017. Retrieved 6 July 2017.

[5] "Football icon Les Murray dead aged 71". News.com.au. Retrieved 31 July 2017.

[6] "Mike Cockerill, well-known football journalist, dies of cancer". ABC News. 1 September 2017. Retrieved 1 September 2017.

[7] "Former Socceroos captain Pat Hughes passes away aged 78". Wide World of Sports. Nine Network. 13 October 2017.

[8] "Vale Commins Menapi". Oceania Football Confederation. 18 November 2017. Retrieved 18 November 2017.

[9] Molloy, Amy (10 February 2018). "'He served city, county and country with distinction' - Tributes pour in for ex-Ireland international Liam Miller (36)". Irish Independent.

[10] "Van Blerk, Clifford". The Daily Telegraph. 13 June 2018. Retrieved 17 July 2018.

[11] "Sorensen confirms retirement". FourFourTwo. 24 July 2017. Retrieved 24 July 2017.

[12] Limón Romero, Iliana (11 August 2017). "Orlando Pride midfielder Maddy Evans announces retirement". Orlando Sentinel.

[13] "Football: Shane Smeltz hangs up his boots". The New Zealand Herald. 11 February 2018.

[14] Helmers, Caden (16 February 2018). "W-League: Canberra United co-captain Ash Sykes announces retirement". The Canberra Times.

[15] "Rose's emotional farewell to Mariners fans". A-League. 15 April 2018. Retrieved 16 April 2018.

[16] "Fahid Ben Khalfallah announces retirement after Roar's final loss". Fox Sports. 20 April 2018. Retrieved 21 April 2018.

[17] Lee, Allison (8 May 2018). "Tuesday roundup: New Zealand reaches parity in new CBA". EqualizerSoccer.com. Retrieved 9 May 2018.

[18] "Ex-Wanderers skipper announces retirement". A-League. 4 June 2018. Retrieved 4 June 2018.