Perth RedStar FC
Perth RedStar FC is a semi-professional soccer club based in Joondalup, Western Australia, that competes in the men's and women's National Premier Leagues Western Australia (NPL WA). Formed in February 2022 through the merger of ECU Joondalup SC and Northern Redbacks Women's Soccer Club (WSC), the club inherited the legacies of two prominent Western Australian football entities and adopted RedStar Arena (located on the Edith Cowan University Joondalup campus) as its home ground. The merger aimed to create a unified powerhouse in WA football, combining the men's focus of ECU Joondalup with the women's excellence of the Redbacks, while fostering youth development across all levels. The men's senior team, continuing ECU Joondalup's tradition, has competed in the NPL WA since the league's inception in 2014, achieving notable success including the club's first Premier League title in 1999 and a second in 2020 (the championship, as no premier was awarded that year) under coach Kenny Lowe. ECU Joondalup, originally founded in 1992 as Joondalup City and rebranded in 1999, also secured the Boral Challenge Cup in 2002, establishing itself as a consistent top-tier contender in Western Australian football. In the 2025 NPL WA season, the men's team finished third in the league standings, demonstrating strong form with 12 wins, 6 draws, and 4 losses. The women's program, built on the foundation of Northern Redbacks WSC, is recognized as the most successful in Western Australian history, with 15 league titles and nine state cups accumulated since the club's origins in 1991 as Morley Windmills. The Redbacks, rebranded in 2003 after a merger with Sorrento FC's women's teams, dominated the Women's Premier League with titles in 2003, 2004, 2005, 2011, and 2016, alongside multiple state cup wins including consecutive triumphs from 2008 to 2012 and league-cup doubles in 2011, 2016, and 2019. They also claimed the NPLW Top 4 Grand Final in 2020 and a fifth Night Series Cup in 2022 prior to the merger. The club has produced international stars such as Matildas legend Lisa De Vanna, highlighting its role in developing elite female talent. In the 2025 NPL WA Women season, the team finished second in the league standings. Since its formation, Perth RedStar FC has emphasized community engagement and youth pathways, winning the inaugural 2025 JDL Boys Youth Club Championship and participating in national competitions like the Australia Cup, where it advanced through qualifying rounds in 2024. The club's red-and-black colors and "Stars" nickname reflect its ambitious vision to become a leading force in Australian football, blending the historical achievements of its predecessors with modern competitive aspirations.History
Origins and early development
Perth RedStar FC traces its origins to two prominent Western Australian football clubs: ECU Joondalup Soccer Club and Northern Redbacks Women's Soccer Club. ECU Joondalup was established in 1992 as Joondalup City Soccer Club, initially competing in amateur leagues at Gumblossom Park in Quinns Rocks.[1] The club relocated to Arena Joondalup in 1995, marking a shift toward semi-professional competition, and underwent a name change to ECU Joondalup Soccer Club in 1999 to reflect its ties to the local Edith Cowan University campus.[1] Meanwhile, Northern Redbacks originated in 1991 as Morley Windmills, an all-female club focused on grassroots development in Perth's northern suburbs.[2] It rebranded to Stirling Vasto and then Stirling Reds in 1993 following a relocation to Rickman Delawney Reserve in Balcatta, before adopting the Northern Redbacks name in 2003 after merging with Sorrento FC's women's teams to broaden its regional appeal.[2] In its formative years, ECU Joondalup rapidly ascended the competitive ladder, securing promotion to Soccer West Coast Division One in 1995 after finishing third in Division Two.[1] The club achieved its first Premier League championship in 1999, establishing itself as a powerhouse in Western Australian men's football, and added the Boral Challenge Cup in 1998 and 2002.[1] Known for its youth development pathways, ECU produced numerous players who progressed to national levels, including Socceroos like Adam Taggart and Josh Risdon.[3] Northern Redbacks, emphasizing women's football exclusivity, built a legacy of dominance with league titles in 2004 and 2005, followed by five consecutive State Cup victories from 2008 to 2012.[2] The club amassed 15 Premier League championships and nine State Cups overall by the early 2020s, nurturing talents such as Matildas star Lisa De Vanna.[3] The merger forming Perth RedStar FC was announced in February 2022, combining ECU Joondalup's men's programs with Northern Redbacks' women's teams to create a unified entity aimed at sustainability and enhanced development in Perth's northern corridor.[3] This move addressed challenges faced by the all-female Northern Redbacks, including financial pressures in a male-dominated landscape, while preserving the developmental strengths of both clubs.[4] The new club adopted RedStar Arena (formerly Arena Joondalup) as its home and targeted the production of five professional players annually, alongside proposals for a dedicated northern venue.[3] In its inaugural 2022 season, Perth RedStar competed in the National Premier Leagues Western Australia for men and women, finishing second in the men's division and winning the league title in the women's division, while laying the groundwork for integrated youth academies.[5][6][7]ECU Joondalup era
In 1999, Joondalup City Soccer Club rebranded as ECU Joondalup SC following a sponsorship agreement with Edith Cowan University, marking the beginning of a new era for the club in Western Australia's top-flight football. This name change coincided with immediate success under coach Paul Simmons, as the team clinched their first Premier League title that season, defeating rivals in a competitive campaign that solidified their status as a rising force in the state league.[8][9] The early 2000s saw ECU Joondalup maintain a strong presence in the Premier League, with notable achievements including a second State Cup victory in 2002, when they overcame Future Glory in the Boral Challenge Cup final to claim the trophy for the second time in club history. However, the decade was characterized by mid-table consistency rather than dominance, as the club focused on developing local talent and competing against established sides like Perth SC and Floreat Athena. By the mid-2010s, ECU Joondalup had become known for its youth academy, producing players who progressed to the A-League's Perth Glory, while occasionally challenging for playoff spots in the National Premier Leagues Western Australia (NPL WA).[1][8][3] The late 2010s brought renewed ambition under coach Kenny Lowe, a former Perth Glory manager, culminating in a strong performance in the abbreviated 2020 NPL WA season, where ECU Joondalup finished third with 6 wins, 1 draw, and 4 losses from 11 matches.[9][10][3] This triumph positioned the club as one of Western Australia's most successful men's teams, setting the stage for a 2022 merger with Northern Redbacks Women's Soccer Club to form Perth RedStar FC and expand into a fully professional entity.Merger and rebranding
In February 2022, ECU Joondalup Soccer Club and Northern Redbacks Women's Soccer Club announced their merger to form a new entity, Perth RedStar FC, ahead of the 2022 National Premier Leagues (NPL) and NPL Women's seasons.[11] The merger was driven by the need to address longstanding challenges faced by the Northern Redbacks, Western Australia's only all-female soccer club, which lacked a compliant venue for NPL Women's requirements and sufficient financial resources to sustain operations independently.[4] By combining forces, the clubs aimed to secure better access to facilities on the ECU Joondalup campus and enhance sponsorship opportunities, while preserving the rich histories of both organizations.[3] The merger was formally completed in April 2022, marking the end of the Northern Redbacks as an independent club after nearly three decades of success, including 15 league titles and nine state cups since its founding in 1991 as Morley Windmills and rebranding to Northern Redbacks in 2003.[2] ECU Joondalup, established in 1992 and known for developing national talents such as Adam Taggart and Josh Risdon, brought its established men's NPL structure to the partnership.[3] This union created a unified club competing in both the men's and women's NPL divisions, with the Northern Redbacks' senior women's team securing a Night Series Cup victory in their final match under the old name before transitioning.[2] The rebranding to Perth RedStar FC emphasized a forward-looking identity inspired by a global vision for football, distinct from any specific cultural ties, and focused on building a "powerhouse" in Western Australian soccer.[3] The new name symbolized unity and ambition, with plans to honor the legacies of both predecessor clubs through dedicated spaces in future facilities.[3] Initial operations centered on the ECU Joondalup campus for home games, alongside commitments to develop a purpose-built venue in Perth's northern corridor, modeled after the State Football Centre, to support year-round training and community engagement.[11] Long-term objectives included elevating the club to national prominence, with aspirations to compete in a potential second national division, through a robust youth academy and pathways for both genders to produce five professional players annually.[11] Kenny Lowe was appointed as the men's head coach and director of football to oversee these developments, emphasizing technical, tactical, and life skills training for players.[11] The merger positioned Perth RedStar FC as a comprehensive entity dedicated to gender equity and elite development in Australian football.[12]Identity and facilities
Club identity
The name "Perth RedStar" draws inspiration from the historic Red Star Football Club founded in Paris in 1897 by Jules Rimet, the future FIFA president, symbolizing ambition and progress rather than any ties to other international clubs like Red Star Belgrade.[3] This choice reflects the club's goal to become a national contender, with General Manager Simon Hicks noting it as "more a statement than anything else."[3] The club's primary colour is red, a nod to the dominant hues in the kits of both predecessor organizations—ECU Joondalup's red player shirts and Northern Redbacks' red-and-black combinations.[13][14] Home kits typically feature red as the base, with the club partnering with Gioca for apparel production since 2024.[15] Away kits incorporate complementary shades, maintaining a professional aesthetic aligned with National Premier Leagues standards. The club crest centers on a prominent red star emblem, which has prompted discussions within the Australian football community about its design influences, though officials emphasize its unique representation of the club's forward-looking ethos.[3] No official motto has been adopted, and the identity emphasizes inclusivity across men's, women's, and junior programs at RedStar Arena.[13]RedStar Arena
RedStar Arena serves as the primary home venue for Perth RedStar FC, located on the Joondalup campus of Edith Cowan University in Joondalup, a northern suburb of Perth, Western Australia. The stadium, addressed at 100 Joondalup Drive, hosts the club's senior men's and women's teams in the National Premier Leagues Western Australia (NPL WA), as well as youth and reserve matches. It features a natural grass playing surface optimized for competitive football and is integrated into the university's broader sports infrastructure.[16][17] With a spectator capacity of 2,000–2,500 as of 2025, the arena supports high-intensity matches, evidenced by its use in key NPL WA contests, including playoff games and cup ties.[18][19] Its design emphasizes functionality for semi-professional play, with dimensions meeting Football Australia standards for pitch size and safety.[18] Originally associated with ECU Joondalup SC, the predecessor club formed in 1992, RedStar Arena became the dedicated home ground following the 2022 merger that created Perth RedStar FC, aligning with the university's long-standing partnership in providing elite training and competition spaces. The facility has hosted notable events, such as the club's inaugural Youth Club Championship victory in 2025, underscoring its role in fostering community engagement and player development.[20] Adjacent university resources, including fitness centers and multi-sport courts, complement the arena's operations for year-round club activities.[21]League performance
Men's seasons
The men's team of Perth RedStar FC, previously competing as ECU Joondalup SC, has participated in the top tier of Western Australian football since winning promotion via the First Division in 1996. In the pre-NPL era, the club achieved significant success, including the Premier League title in 1999 under manager Stu Ferguson, marking their first and only championship at that level. They also secured the league cup in 1998 and 2002.[8] Upon the introduction of the National Premier Leagues Western Australia (NPL WA) in 2014, ECU Joondalup established itself as a mid-table side, recording finishes such as 8th place in 2014 and 10th in 2015. The team showed improvement in later years, culminating in their strongest performance in 2020 when they clinched the NPL WA Championship with a record of 11 wins, 5 draws, and 4 losses, led by manager Kenny Lowe and top scorer Danny Hodgson. No premiership was awarded that season due to disruptions from the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021, they ended 6th, qualifying for the finals series for the first time in several years.[22][23][24] The 2022 merger with Northern Redbacks to form Perth RedStar FC ushered in a period of renewed competitiveness for the men's squad. Under head coach John Prpic, the team finished as regular-season runners-up in their debut campaign, with a record of 15 wins, 0 draws, and 7 losses across 22 matches (62 goals scored), behind champions Floreat Athena.[25] This position earned them entry into the end-of-season finals, where they advanced to the top-four cup but fell short of silverware. The season highlighted an attacking prowess, with the team scoring 62 goals.[26] Building on that momentum, Perth RedStar dominated the 2023 NPL WA regular season, securing the premiership with 12 wins, 5 draws, and 5 losses, amassing 54 goals for and 26 against to finish 10 points clear of second-placed Stirling Macedonia. Key contributors included forwards like Clay Sclavos, who helped drive the team's high-pressing style. In the finals series, they reached the grand final but were defeated by Olympic Kingsway, denying them the championship.[27][28] The 2024 season saw continued excellence, with the team again finishing second in the league behind Olympic Kingsway, qualifying for the finals playoffs. Their consistent top-four finishes since the rebranding have solidified Perth RedStar as one of the NPL WA's leading clubs, emphasizing youth development and tactical discipline under Prpic's leadership. In 2025, they placed third in the regular season standings, behind Bayswater City and Olympic Kingsway, with a balanced record of 12 wins, 6 draws, and 4 losses across 22 matches, but lost in the Top Four Cup semi-final to Perth Glory on penalties after a 2-2 draw, maintaining their status as finals contenders.[29][30][31]| Season | Position | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 2022 | 2nd | Runners-up; advanced to top-four cup |
| 2023 | 1st (Premiers) | Grand final appearance; 54 goals scored |
| 2024 | 2nd | Finals qualification |
| 2025 | 3rd | Strong mid-season form; Top Four Cup semi-final loss on penalties |
Women's seasons
The Perth RedStar FC women's team has competed in the National Premier Leagues Western Australia Women (NPL WA Women) since the club's formation in 2022 through the merger of ECU Joondalup and the Northern Redbacks. In their inaugural season, the team quickly established itself as a dominant force, securing the league premiership with an impressive record of 18 wins, 3 draws, and 1 loss, amassing 57 points and a goal difference of +53. This marked the beginning of a highly successful period, with the team achieving three consecutive premierships from 2022 to 2024, showcasing consistent high performance and offensive prowess, including scoring over 70 goals in both 2022 and 2023.[32][6] In 2023, Perth RedStar defended their title, finishing first with 15 wins, 4 draws, and 2 losses from 21 matches, totaling 49 points and a +57 goal difference, highlighted by their 78 goals scored—the highest in the league. The 2024 season saw the team claim a third straight premiership, leading the table early and maintaining a five-point advantage midway through the campaign en route to the championship, with key contributions from players like Caitlin Doeglas, who earned recognition in the NPL WA Women's Awards. By the end of the regular season, they had solidified their status as the competition's premier side.[33][6][34][35] The 2025 season represented a slight dip, with the team finishing as runners-up behind Perth SC, who clinched the title 11 points ahead. Perth RedStar recorded 13 wins, 5 draws, and 4 losses over 22 matches, earning 44 points with a +10 goal difference, including a strong home record and progression to the Top Four Cup final after defeating Perth SC on penalties in the semi-finals, but lost the final 1-5 to Balcatta Etna FC. Despite the second-place finish, their performance underscored ongoing competitiveness, with 44 goals scored and notable cup runs.[36][37][38]| Season | League | Position | Played | Wins | Draws | Losses | Goals For | Goals Against | Goal Difference | Points |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | NPL WA Women | 1st (Premiers) | 22 | 18 | 3 | 1 | 71 | 18 | +53 | 57 |
| 2023 | NPL WA Women | 1st (Premiers) | 21 | 15 | 4 | 2 | 78 | 21 | +57 | 49 |
| 2024 | NPL WA Women | 1st (Premiers) | 22 | 16 | 4 | 2 | 72 | 25 | +47 | 52 |
| 2025 | NPL WA Women | 2nd | 22 | 13 | 5 | 4 | 44 | 34 | +10 | 44 |
Current teams
Men's squad
The Perth RedStar FC men's first team, competing in the National Premier Leagues Western Australia (NPL WA), is led by head coach Callum Salmon for the 2025 season.[40][41] The squad blends experienced players with emerging talents, featuring a mix of Australian nationals and a few internationals, with an average age of 27.5 years across 27 registered players.[42] Key figures include veteran goalkeeper Liam Reddy, who provides stability in goal, and prolific forward Daryl Nicol, a Scottish import known for his goal-scoring prowess in the NPL WA.[42] The defense is anchored by centre-backs like Blair Govan and Daniel Walsh, while midfield offers creativity from players such as Benson Nsegetse and Dhuor Chol.[42] Forwards like Joel Chianese and Jamal Reiners add attacking depth, supporting the team's competitive ambitions in the league.[42] The full 2025 squad, as registered, is detailed below:[42]| No. | Position | Player | Age | Nationality |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Goalkeeper | Liam Reddy | 44 | Australia | |
| Goalkeeper | Sonny Inzalaco | - | Australia | |
| Centre-Back | Daniel Walsh | 23 | Australia | |
| 3 | Centre-Back | Blair Govan | 31 | Australia |
| Left-Back | Nicholas Walsh | 23 | Australia | |
| Left-Back | Sam Pollard | 26 | England/Australia | |
| 3 | Left-Back | Ross Millard | 28 | Australia |
| Right-Back | Ryan Finnie | 30 | Scotland | |
| Right-Back | Oliver Leeming | 19 | Australia | |
| Right-Back | Oscar Malfiore | - | Australia | |
| Defensive Midfield | Luke Bodnar | 25 | Australia/Romania | |
| Midfielder | Andrew Palmer | - | Australia | |
| Midfielder | Sonny O'Shea | - | Australia | |
| Midfielder | Matthew George | 20 | Australia | |
| Midfielder | Daniel Katz | - | Australia | |
| Midfielder | Gomo Dukuly | 26 | Australia | |
| Midfielder | Benson Nsegetse | 23 | Australia | |
| Midfielder | Dhuor Chol | 32 | Australia | |
| Midfielder | Tom Hough | 26 | Australia | |
| Left Midfield | Andy Higgins | 32 | Australia | |
| Right Winger | Jamal Reiners | 27 | Australia | |
| Centre-Forward | Bryce Bafford | 24 | Australia | |
| 17 | Centre-Forward | Joel Chianese | 35 | Australia |
| Centre-Forward | Daryl Nicol | 35 | Scotland | |
| Centre-Forward | Nyle Weale | 21 | Australia | |
| Centre-Forward | Jack Connolly | 18 | Australia | |
| Striker | Sean O'Connor | - | Northern Ireland |
Women's squad
The Perth RedStar FC women's squad competes in the National Premier Leagues Western Australia Women (NPLWA Women), where it finished second in the 2025 regular season with 14 wins, 2 draws, and 5 losses, accumulating 44 points from 21 matches.[36] The team demonstrated strong offensive output, averaging 3.57 goals per match, while advancing to the Top Four Cup final, though it fell 1-5 to Balcatta Etna FC.[43][44] Key contributors included prolific forwards and a solid defensive unit led by experienced goalkeeper Gabby Dal Busco, who played a pivotal role in penalty shootouts during cup competitions.[44] The squad features a mix of homegrown talent and seasoned players, with several representing the Western Australia state team in the 2025 Challenge Cup.[45] Notable performers in 2025 included Renee Leota, who claimed the NPLWA Women's Golden Boot as the league's top scorer, and Caitlin Doeglas, a consistent goal threat who also scored at the state level.[45][46] Other impactful squad members were forwards Jayna Ridley and Ruby Marshall, who contributed to crucial goals and assists throughout the campaign.[44]| Player | Position | Key 2025 Contributions |
|---|---|---|
| Renee Leota | Forward | Golden Boot winner; multiple hat-tricks, including 5 goals in one match; scored in Top Four Cup final and state team victory.[45][47][46] |
| Caitlin Doeglas | Forward | Regular scorer; equalized in Top Four Cup semi-final; goal for state team in Challenge Cup win.[44][45] |
| Gabby Dal Busco | Goalkeeper | Heroic penalty saves in Top Four Cup semi-final shootout (3-1 win); key saves in league matches.[44] |
| Jayna Ridley | Forward | Scored equalizer in cup semi-final; consistent goal contributions.[44] |
| Ruby Marshall | Forward | Contributed to attacking plays; penalty involvement in cup matches.[44] |
Management and staff
Coaching staff
The coaching staff at Perth RedStar FC oversees both the men's and women's first teams competing in the National Premier Leagues Western Australia (NPLWA), with additional support from technical directors focused on player development pathways.[48]Men's Team
Callum Salmon serves as the head coach for the men's first team in the 2025 NPLWA season, having led the squad through key matches including a 3-2 victory over Stirling Macedonia in August 2025.[49] Salmon, who joined the club in May 2022, emphasized team belief heading into the final rounds in July 2025.[50] His assistants include David Butterfield and Rob Mohan, who support tactical preparation and training for the senior squad.[41] Additionally, Danny O'Shea holds the role of men's technical director, overseeing junior development and trial sessions for the 2025 season to align youth pathways with the first team.[51]Women's Team
Chris Atturo was appointed head coach of the women's first team in November 2024, guiding the squad through the 2025 NPLWA season and earning a nomination for Coaches' Coach of the Year.[52][53] Under Atturo, the team achieved notable results, such as a 4-0 win in round ten, as he assessed post-match in June 2025.[54] Atturo, holding an AFC C Diploma, implements a player-centered philosophy emphasizing autonomy and development.[55] Specific assistant coaches for the women's team were not publicly detailed in 2025 announcements, though the club invited expressions of interest for women's program roles in September 2025.[56]Administrative staff
The administrative staff at Perth RedStar FC oversees the club's operational, financial, and strategic functions, ensuring the integration of its men's, women's, and junior programs following the 2022 merger of ECU Joondalup and Northern Redbacks Women's Soccer Club.[57] Key personnel include President Mark Donnelly, who led the merger process as former president of ECU Joondalup and continues to guide the club's governance and growth in the National Premier Leagues Western Australia (NPL WA).[57][58] General Manager Simon Hicks, appointed in November 2021, manages daily operations, including commercial partnerships, facility coordination at RedStar Arena, and compliance with Football West regulations; prior to this role, Hicks served as Referee Coordinator for Football West from 2018 to 2021.[59][3][60] Director of Football Andrew Ord, in place since June 2022, directs high-level football strategy, player recruitment, and youth development pathways, drawing on his experience as an assistant coach at Perth Glory. Ord's oversight has supported the club's competitive performance in NPL WA and international youth tours.[12]Honours
Men's honours
The men's team of Perth RedStar FC has achieved notable success in the National Premier Leagues Western Australia (NPL WA) since the club's formation through the merger of ECU Joondalup SC and Northern Redbacks WSC in 2022. Their honours primarily revolve around league and pre-season competitions, with a focus on both regular-season dominance and playoff triumphs. The team secured their first major trophy in their inaugural season, establishing a reputation for competitive performance in the top tier of Western Australian football. Key achievements include the 2022 NPL WA Top Four Cup, won via a 3-2 victory over Floreat Athena in the grand final, marking the club's debut silverware. In 2023, Perth RedStar clinched the NPL WA minor premiership with a league-leading 41 points from 22 matches, though they fell short in the playoffs, losing 2-0 to Stirling Macedonia in the Top Four Cup final. The following year, they added the NPL WA Night Series title in 2024, defeating Bayswater City 3-1 in the final to claim the pre-season crown.| Competition | Achievement | Year |
|---|---|---|
| NPL WA Top Four Cup (Champions) | Winners | 2022 |
| NPL WA (Minor Premiers) | Winners | 2023 |
| NPL WA Night Series | Winners | 2024 |
Women's honours
The women's team of Perth RedStar FC has established itself as a dominant force in the National Premier Leagues Western Australia (NPLWA) Women's competition since the club's formation in 2022 through the merger with Northern Redbacks WSC, securing multiple major trophies under head coach Carlos Vega Mena until his departure in 2024. This period marked an era of unprecedented success, with the team achieving three consecutive league titles and additional cup victories, contributing to their reputation as one of the top women's sides in Western Australia. The program inherits the legacy of Northern Redbacks, the most successful women's club in Western Australian history.Pre-merger honours (as Northern Redbacks WSC and predecessors)
Northern Redbacks, originally formed in 1991 as Morley Windmills and rebranded after mergers (Stirling Vasto in 1994, Stirling Reds in 1998, Northern Redbacks in 2003), won 15 league titles, nine state cups, and other competitions prior to 2022.[61] NPLWA/Women's Premier League Champions- 1991, 1992 (as Morley Windmills)
- 1994, 1995, 1996 (as Stirling Vasto)
- 1998, 1999 (as Stirling Reds)
- 2003, 2004, 2005, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2019 (as Northern Redbacks)
- 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2019
- 2004, 2005, 2013, 2015
- 1995, 1998, 2003, 2004, 2020
- Interstate Club Challenge Champions: 2013
Post-merger honours (as Perth RedStar FC)
Key team honours include: NPLWA Women's League Champions- 2022: Clinched the inaugural-era title with an undefeated regular season, confirmed by a 4-0 victory over Fremantle City in Round 18.[62]
- 2023: Retained the title with a 3-3 draw against Balcatta Etna in Round 19, securing back-to-back championships.[63]
- 2024: Achieved a third successive premiership following a 6-0 win over Fremantle City in Round 20, finishing 11 points clear at the top of the table.[64]
- 2022: Won the inaugural tournament with a 3-0 victory over Hyundai NTC in the final.[65]
- 2023: Defeated Perth SC 4-1 in the final to complete a league-and-cup double.[66]
- 2024: Secured a third consecutive title with a 1-0 victory over Perth SC in the final.[67]