Manly United were crowned Premiers in a thrilling final day of action in the PlayStation®4 NPL NSW Men’s U20’s season, while there were thrillers in Wollongong, Blacktown and Pagewood as the regular season drew to a close.
Match of the Round
APIA Leichhardt Tigers 2-0 Sutherland Sharks, 1.00pm at Lambert Park
APIA Leichhardt ensured the Tigers will play a home final in the 2016 finals series after dispatching Sutherland Sharks 2-0 in a clinical performance at Lambert Park.
Duncan Stewart’s second half strike proved decisive for George Sidis’ side after the former Manly forward outmuscled Sharks defender Dau Akol en route to goal before nudging the Tigers ahead to dampen the visitor’s premiership claim.
It was another moment of ice-cold ruthlessness in front of goal from the competition golden boot winner, who underlined a sensational 2016 campaign with his 21st goal of the regular season.
Stewart was pivotal in doubling the lead for the hosts later in the second half, charging back into the midfield to rob Sutherland of possession before sliding in teammate Cameron Philips who coolly converted APIA’s second.
Although the Tigers eventually fell three points short of the Premiership as a result of Manly United’s 1-0 win over Blacktown, it was nonetheless a convincing display from the hosts that will undoubtedly galvanize the third-place finishers ahead of the championship play-offs.
Against a Sutherland side who claimed more fanciful odds of stealing the premiership from under the noses of Manly prior to kick off, it was the hosts who highlighted their championship credentials after a battling display at Lambert Park.
It was a much anticipated encounter that promised to provide an intriguing counter-narrative to events unfolding at Cromer Park, where the competition leaders Manly needed to defeat Blacktown to secure their premiership triumph.
But it proved to be an underwhelming climax to what resembled a hugely fascinating final afternoon of action in the PlayStation®4 NPL NSW Men’s U20’s competition as APIA ground their way to a gritty result with minimum fuss.
The visiting Sutherland side arrived at Lambert Park with several notable absentees and were unable to produce the mammoth attacking display needed to turn the premiership race in their favour.
Allan Edmondon’s side were similarly undermanned in the back third and often struggled to contend with the likes of Stewart and Philips prowling on the edge of the box.
They had shot stopper Nikolas Loe to thank for holding the Tigers out in the first half, denying Philips’ long range effort early on while the Sutherland custodian was forced into a fine stop with his feet after Stewart bullocked his way into the box midway through the opening stanza.
“We made a few bad mistakes today”, said Sharks manager Allan Edmondson following the match.
“It’s been tough for us recently – they caught us on a bit of a downward slide having drawn the last two matches and we’ve had bad luck with injuries in recent weeks.
“But in the Under 20’s the aim is to produce quality first-team players and we’ve done that again this season.”
APIA Leichhardt manager George Sidis praise his side’s victory and said the imminent finals series will be impossible to call.
“It was great to get the result today but we go into next week expecting a very tough game no matter who we play.”
Match Stats
APIA Leichhardt Tigers 2 (Stewart 64’, Philips 79’)
Sutherland Sharks 0
Sunday 14th August, 2016
Lambert Park, Leichhardt
Referee: Brandon Louric
Assistant Referees: Philip Di Matteo & Ethan Ryan
APIA Leichhardt Tigers: 36. Stephan Adattini, 34. Bradley Bartels, 38. Samuel Gulisano, 26. Benjamin Mccaron, 29. Christopher Philips, 35. Cameron Stephan, 31. Duncan Stewart, 30. Matthew Stewart, 25. Julian Francis Van Den Berg, 17. Adrian Vlastelica, 40. Matthew Williamson, 2. Nicholas Azzane, 7. Marty Turpenen
Yellow Cards: 38. Samuel Gulisano
Red Cards: N/A
Sutherland Sharks: 25. Dau Akol, 18. Jarrod Benham, 13. Jeremy Cox, 38. Judd Duncan, 40. Michael Kouta, 29. Daniel Krkovski, 21. Nikolas Loe, 33. Thomas Papa, 27. Nathan Roberts, 12. Lukas Stergiou, 31. Robert Watson, 113. Harry Callahan, 8. Harrison Quirk
Yellow Cards: 40. Michael Kouta 57’, 8. Harrison Quirk
Red Cards: N/A
Manly United 1-0 Blacktown City, 1.00pm at Cromer Park
Manly United were crowned 2016 Premiers with a 1-0 victory over Blacktown City at Cromer Park.
Travis Cooper scored the lone goal in the first half to seal a superb premiership win for Andrew Christiansen’s men, who recovered steadily from two consecutive draws and title challenges from Sutherland Sharks, Bonnyrigg White Eagles and APIA Leichhardt Tigers to claim the Under 20’s first silverware of the season.
The result also spelt the end of Blacktown City’s campaign with the reigning champions missing out on fifth spot by three points.
Wollongong Wolves 2-3 Bonnyrigg White Eagles, 1.00pm at WIN Stadium
Bonnyrigg White Eagles fought back from a goal down twice to claim second place on the competition ladder with a 3-2 victory over Wollongong at WIN Stadium.
The Wolves opened the scoring through Jake Trew and cancelled out Harry Tucker’s equalizer when Jack Lombo put Wollongong back in front deep in the second half.
But the White Eagles delivered an inspired response to surge in front with a rare double from Kosta Zarafetas guiding Stephen Sigmund’s side to an important victory, one that gifts the outfit second place and a week off in the finals series.
Blacktown Spartans 2-3 Sydney Olympic, 1.00pm at Blacktown Football Park
Sydney Olympic made sure of their participation in the finals series with a 3-2 win over relegated Blacktown Spartans at Blacktown Football Park.
The Spartans were playing for pride in their last match in the top flight and despite clawing their way back to parity through goals to Sallu Kamara and Christopher Loucos following a 2-0 deficit at half-time, Samuel Jacob’s side were unable to end the campaign with a win.
Olympic’s half-time lead proved unassailable in the end, with the Blues marching into the finals series on the back of goals from Michael Loupis, Peter Liaskos and Brian Caulker.
Rockdale City Suns 5-1 Parramatta, 1.00pm at Ilinden Sports Centre
Rockdale City Suns farewelled a miserable 2016 campaign with a crushing 5-1 defeat of Parramatta at Ilinden Sports Centre.
While the result wasn’t enough to lift the Suns off the foot of the competition in table, a four-goal haul from Aleksandar Lekoski and a lone strike from Andrew Gioiosa ensured Rockdale ended the season on a resounding high.
Parramatta meanwhile a respectable eighth following a bright finish to the season for Mark Zecchin’s side.
Hakoah Sydney City East 4-3 Sydney United 58, 1.00pm at Hensley Athletic Field
Kevin Lopes hit a hattrick as Hakoah Sydney City East signed off in style at Hensley Athletic Field with a 4-3 win over Sydney United 58.
The seven goal thriller saw Hakoah race to an unassailable 4-1 lead at half-time with Peter Skanaj netting his first goal of the Under 20’s campaign alongside Lopes’ treble to break a run of five straight defeats for the division newcomers.
Sydney United 58 made the scoreline respectable through goals to Marcus Donatiello, Jack Stewart and Dimitrios Petratos but following an exhaustive effort in last weekend’s 2-2 draw with Premiers Manly, it proved too much of a head start for the Reds who end the season in eleventh position.
– By Jacob Windon
Archives for August 2016
Bonnyrigg White Eagles clinch top five spot
Defending champions Bonnyrigg White Eagles have snuck into the finals with a 2-0 victory against the Wollongong Wolves in their PlayStation®4 National Premier Leagues NSW Men’s clash at WIN Stadium on Sunday afternoon.
Goals either side of half-time from rising young gun Asmir Kadric and Greg Kondek ensured the visiting side would have the chance to defend their title and continue their rich run of form.
With the visiting side having so much to play for it was a tense opening to the game.
Both sides gave away free kicks but the first real chance of the game fell to Brendan Griffin in the 3rd minute.
Griffin found himself in space but could only aim his shot from outside the box straight at the goal keeper.
A defensive error from the Wolves inside their own half allowed the White Eagles to break on the counter, but the home side recovered to clear for a corner before striker Robert Younis could pounce.
Younis was on corner taking duties and in the 11th minute whipped in a ball from the left that found the head of Nikola Zonjic, but he could only put it wide of the goal for a goal kick.
The first goal of the game came in the 15th minute when another defensive error from the Wollongong defence allowed Asmir Kadric to pounce and round the goal keeper before finishing on an angle for the 1-0 lead.
Two minutes later the visitors should have extended their lead when Aaron Peterson found himself one-on-one with Daniel Collison but could only put his shot over the bar from 12 yards out.
In the 22nd minute a mistimed back pass allowed the ball to be intercepted which eventually fell to Younis, but he too was only able to put it over the bar.
The home side finally were able to mount some serious attacking threat in the 25th minute when a floating free kick was not cleared by the travelling side. The ball made its way to Darcy Madden but he could not pull the trigger before Kota Kawase put it wide of the right post on the follow through.
Robert Younis was doing everything but score early on and in the 28th minute, the ball found its way to his head but a good block from the Wolves defender prevented the deficit pushing out to two goals.
After a late challenge outside the box and subsequent yellow card to Steven Hristovski in the 29th minute, Younis stepped up to take the free kick and forced Daniel Collison into a smart save.
It was an onslaught from the visitors in the opening half and they should have had their second yet again in the 33rd minute when Peterson found some space but as him and his team mates had done already in the game, put the ball over for a goal kick.
In the 41st minute the home side should have had an unlikely equaliser. Nicholas Bernal found space outside the six-yard box but there was enough pressure from a Bonnyrigg defender to make him shoot just wide.
The away side had one last chance in stoppage time in the first period but could not capitalise as they took a 1-0 lead into the break.
The first real chance of the second half fell in the 51st minute when goal scorer Kadric hit a thundering shot that forced Collison into an outstanding reflex save.
Two minutes later the Wolves were awarded a free kick outside the box but David Stojic stepped up and skied the ball over the goal posts
The next real chance did not fall until the 64th minute when a counter attack led to Bernal feeding Ben Zucco, but his shot on the half-volley went well over the cross bar for a goal kick.
In the 70th minute Bonnyrigg were awarded a free kick on the right side of the field but Younis’ cross found nobody and the ball trickled away for a goal kick.
It was Wolves goal keeper, Daniel Collison, that was keeping the home side in the game and in the 79th minute he was made to work again when a defensive error just outside the area led to a shot from Ken Chun from outside the box.
The goal would come a minute later though when a cross found Greg Kondek who headed home his sides’ second goal of the game.
With the win almost certainly sealed, the visitors were still pushing for more goals and another free kick in the 87th minute was left to the boot of Robert Younis but he could only swing the ball over the bar for another free kick.
One final chance fell to the Wolves and James Baldacchino but what seemed like the story of the afternoon put the ball well over the crossbar.
There would be no more time for the home side to get a consolation goal as the White Eagles cemented their position to play finals football with the 2-0 victory.
Bonnyrigg White Eagles head coach, Brian Brown, was ecstatic with the team’s performance and was looking forward to the final series and the upcoming FFA Cup fixture against Blacktown City.
“It was an outstanding performance. We probably had a chance to make it a few more, but I’m really proud of the boys’ efforts,” he said.
“It’s cup football from now on, so we have to be ready for each game going forward.”
Wollongong Wolves head coach, Jacob Timpano, was proud of his team’s effort in what has been a testing season.
“It’s been a long, tough season for us,” he said.
“Today was always going to be difficult after the week we’ve had beating Parramatta last week and the Sydney FC game and with very minimal players at our disposal.”
“Reflecting on the season, results wise it hasn’t been great but there was a lot of positives to come out of it, we’ve had many youth grade players play first grade.”
For the two teams it’s very different for the remaining weeks of the competition. Wollongong Wolves finish their season and look to regroup for a big season next year while Bonnyrigg White Eagles march into the finals series finishing in fifth position and will take on the Rockdale City Suns next weekend.
Match Stats
Wollongong Wolves 0
Bonnyrigg White Eagles 2 (KADRIC 15’, KONDEK 80’)
Sunday 14th August 2016.
WIN Stadium, Wollongong.
Referee: A Susz
Assistant Referees: N Wotton & J Bell
Fourth Official: T Harris
Wollongong Wolves: 12. COLLISON Daniel 19. ALLPORT Boden 5. BALDACCHINO James 18. BERNAL Nicolas 6. HRISTOVSKI Steven (4. TEW Jake 46’) 2. KAWASE Kota 15. LAZAREVSKI Danny (13. IVANOVIC Justin 46’) 7. PRICE Chris 10. STOJIC David 3. MADDEN Darcy 16. ZUCCO Ben
Substitutes Not Used: 1. ARCABA Daniel 8. KAMBISIOS Ethan 11. DIMOSKI Stefan
Yellow Cards: BALDACCHINO 17’, HRISTOVSKI 29’, LAZAREVSKI 45+1’, PRICE 62’, IVANOVIC 68’
Red Cards: Nil
Bonnyrigg White Eagles: 1. CHRONOPOULOS James 17. GIL Mun-Soo (10. KOKADO Yuta 82’)18. KADRIC Asmir 7. KONDEK Greg 31. LO Martin 2. MANSUETO Alexander (3. VRANKOVIC David 77’) 13. MCKENZIE James 19. PETERSON Aaron (21. CHUN Ken 48’) 9. YOUNIS Robert 6. ZONJIC Nikola 4. ROBINSON Michael
Substitutes Not Used: 20. SAVICIC Stefan, 14. JENNER Adam
Yellow Cards: MANSUETO 73’, KADRIC 78’
Red Cards: Nil
-By Jake Bull, PS4 National Premier Leagues NSW Men’s 1 Reporter, at WIN Stadium, Wollongong.
Spartans sign off with Olympic victory
Blacktown Spartans has ended its horror season on a high note as they overcame a gallant Sydney Olympic by 1-0 in the last round of the PlayStation®4 National Premier Leagues NSW Men’s at Blacktown Football Park on Sunday.
Shu Sasaki’s goal was the difference between the sides after a hard fought match where neither side wanted to give an inch.
The men between the sticks were the stars of the match with Carlos Saliadarre contributing a man of the match performance.
The early part of the game was a tightly contested affair with both teams conceding very little.
Harris Gaitatzis tried his luck from range in the 20th minute only to be met by Carlos Saliadarre who spectacularly turned the ball away for a corner with a great diving save.
From the resulting corner kick, swung in beautifully by Gaitatzis himself, the ball was met by Mitchell Stamatellis at the near post who headed across the face of goal.
Blacktown Spartans replied in the 25th minute when Shu Sasaki forced his way into the box down the left hand channel but could only aim his shot into the arms of Olympic keeper Paul Henderson.
From point blank range in the 28th minute, Jack Green was denied by Saliadarre when he turned to shoot only to find the home side’s custodian ready to block with his feet.
There was no prouder spectator in the stands than Spartans goalkeeper coach Ron Tilsed, the former Arsenal custodian, who later said that Saliadarre was “the best in the Premier League and a goalkeeper of real quality.” On today’s performance it would be hard to argue.
Some more great work by Saliadare was called for shortly afterwards when Jason Madonis threaded the ball to Gaitatzis who, with a superb shot on the turn, forced the Spartans custodian to dive at full stretch and turn the ball away for a corner.
In the 35th minute the home side took the lead and scored the only goal of the game.
A ball over the top reached Shu Sasaki who had no trouble beating Henderson with his shot.
The sides went into the break with the Spartans ahead by the narrowest of margins but just after the break Sydney Olympic could have scored.
Jack Green went charging towards goal in the 47th minute only to be thwarted by Saliadarre again standing tall between the sticks.
A majestic free kick from just outside the box by Jason Trifiro for the home side went just over the crossbar as the Spartans tried to double their lead.
Sydney Olympic however replied in the 66th minute when an Anthony Tomelic free kick went through the wall and fell into the path of Brayden Sorge, but he was denied from close range by Saliadarre coming off his line.
With only six minutes left on the clock and with Sasaki charging dangerously towards goal, Christopher Gligor held him back by the shirt and he was then shown a straight red for a professional foul by referee Chris Young.
In the 87th minute Michael Konestabo found Sasaki who had a free shot on goal but Henderson, winding back the years, produced a great one-handed save.
Late substitute Wand Jajaw was sent off for retaliation after he was brought down by Jason Madonis and, as such, both teams ended the game with ten players.
After the game the outgoing Spartans coach Ben De Haan spoke about the performance.
“It doesn’t mean much but at least we turned up to play,” he said.
“We got the win and from today the club can move on. Our execution let us down all year and that is something we need to improve on.”
Over in the Sydney Olympic dressing room experienced coach, the former Socceroo Grant Lee, discussed the game and the season.
“This is always a hard place to come to with the small field,” he said.
“Any team, especially when they have nothing on the line, is hard to play against.
“For us it was a season of fine margins becoming massive margins.
We can talk about the protest and at times I wonder if the right hand knows what the left hand is doing in regards to these decisions. I still don’t get it, but what do you do.
“There are little things that are game changing and we need to get them right. This year was interesting on a number fronts but we’ll be back next season.”
Match Stats
Blacktown Spartans 1
(Sasaki 35’)
Sydney Olympic 0
Sunday 14th August 2016
Blacktown Football Park
Referee: Chris Young
Assistant Referees: James Tesoriero, Cameron Wright
Fourth Official: Matt Wright
BLACKTOWN SPARTANS: 1. SALIADARRE Carlos, 3. TANNER Joshua, 4. QUIGLEY Xavier, 7. SASAKI Shu, 8. OTT Jacob, 10. NAKAMURA Futa, 12. KONESTABO Michael, 14. MORTON Hayden, 15. WHITESIDE Thomas, 20. TOSI Benjamin (17. WHITE Aaron 24’, 2. JAJAW Wand 66’), 25. TRIFIRO Jason
Substitutes not used: 11. CRIGHTON Jordan, 37. HINTON Lleyton, 41. NASCIMBEN Domenic,
Yellow Cards: Nakamura 77’, Quigley 86’
Red Cards: Jajaw 89’
SYDNEY OLYMPIC: 1. HENDERSON Paul, 2. SORGE Brayden (82. ANDRICOPOULOS Nikita 72’), 3. TOMELIC Anthony, 5. MADONIS Jason, 6. STAMATELLIS Mitchell, 7. ANGEL Will, 8. FONDYKE Howard (16. GREEN Oliver 66’), 10. GAITATZIS Harris, 14. GREEN Jack (4. EGGER Leigh 66’), 90. GASPARI Joshua, 92. GLIGOR Christopher
Substitutes not used: 20. CRICKMORE Denver, 37. MONTFORD Eoin
Yellow Cards: Angel 58’, Madonis 89’
Red Cards: Gligor 84’
-By Joe Russo, PlayStation®4 National Premier Leagues NSW Men’s Reporter
Tigers end season in style via Murray magic
APIA Leichhardt Tigers ended their PlayStation®4 National Premier Leagues NSW Men’s campaign in spectacular fashion after a Jordan Murray hat trick helped Danial Cummins’ side to an emphatic 4-1 win over Sutherland Sharks at Lambert Park.
The former Wollongong forward delivered the match’s breakthrough moment early in the second half to turn home Brendan Hooper’s header on the penalty spot before converting his second on the counter attack following an incisive dart forward from Tasuku Sekiya.
Murray’s treble was complete midway through the second half after he capped another lethal APIA transition with a smooth turn and finish inside the box, while Sean Symons added further gloss to the scoreline with a thunderous strike from long-range.
A late consolation in the form of Nicholas Littler’s superb diving header was the only imperfection on a bright afternoon for the Lambert Park faithful as they bid farewell to the 2016 season in style.
There was undoubtedly a similar frustrating feeling of untapped potential in the Sutherland camp, who suffered only their second loss from their last eight games to round off an admirable late-season resuscitation.
Carlos Villazon’s side had claimed six wins from their last seven prior to the match to spark an unlikely surge from lower-table obscurity to the brink of the finals.
And despite the Chilean frenetically barking instructions from the sideline, Sutherland never truly looked capable of completing their remarkable dash into the finals series as they surrendered to APIA’s second half onslaught.
The Sharks were relying on a Wollongong win over Bonnyrigg White Eagles to maintain their slim finals aspirations, but with Brian Brown’s men routinely dispatching the Wolves 2-0 on the South Coast it proved to be an underwhelming finale to the regular season in the finals complexion.
Sutherland ought to have pressed their case harder – the visitors enjoyed the best chance of the first half and one of few genuine opportunities when Jack Press rounded Blake Tuxford early on, but with the APIA shot stopper stranded, Press’ shot bounced off the underside of the far post.
Tuxford was rarely troubled following that brief moment of concern, with the bulk of the encounter’s action arriving at the other end where APIA ran in four second half goals in little over twenty minutes.
The APIA Leichhardt manager Danial Cummins’ praised his charges for laying down a marker ahead of the 2017 campaign, for which the former Under 20’s coach holds high expectations.
“It was a great way to end the season but also one of the most frustrating matches to watch because of what might have been”, said Cummins.
“We had several of our young players come in and excel which was also great to see. Everyone knows what I want from them next year and we’ve certainly set the bar high today”.
Match Stats
APIA Leichhardt Tigers 4 (Murray 51’, 61’, 75’, Symons 77’)
Sutherland Sharks 1 (Littler 83’)
Sunday 14th August, 2016
Lambert Park, Leichhardt
APIA Leichhardt Tigers: 14. Matthew Cook (20. Tasuku Sekiya 25’) , 12. Dominic Cox, 3. Paul Galimi, 5. Brendan Hooper, 19. Brandon Lundy, 2. Nathan Millgate, 11. Jordan Murray, 23. Nicholas Olsen, 10. Franco Parisi, 16. Sean Symons, 50. Blake Tuxford
Substitutes Not Used: 9. Duncan Stewart, 7. Julian Francis Van Den Berg, 1. Matthew Williamson, 6. Matthew Stewart
Yellow Cards: N/A
Red Cards: N/A
Sutherland Sharks: 10. Joshua Da Silva (17. James Andrew 67’), 1. Nathan Denham, 20. Mitchell Farmer, 19. Callum Fitzpatrick (16. Laureano Gomez Castro 64’), 6. Matthew Gordon, 35. Tomohiro Kajiyama (23. Stephen Hayes 58’), 4. Stephen Kayes, 5. Nicholas Littler, 8. Christopher McStay, 15. Perry Moustakas, 7. Jack Press
Substitutes Not Used: 21. Nikolas Loe, 12. Lukas Stergiou
Yellow Cards: 7. Jack Press 32’
Red Cards: N/A
-By PlayStation®4 National Premier Leagues NSW Men’s competition reporter Jacob WIndon
Blacktown City take on Bonnyrigg in Round of 16
For the second successive round there will be an all NSW tie that will see Blacktown City FC entertain the Bonnyrigg White Eagles in the round of 16 of the Westfield FFA Cup.
The official draw was announced on Wednesday evening at Fox Studios after the completion of the final four matches of the Round of 32 which saw PlayStation 4 National Premier Leagues NSW Men’s side Wollongong Wolves bow out 3-0 against Hyundai A-League side Sydney FC in front of a wonderful crowd of 8,029 at WIN Stadium – a record Westfield Round of 32 crowd.
On hand to assist with the draw was former Balmain Tigers and now Sydney University player Tom Hyde.
The Round of 32 saw its first all NSW tie when Blacktown City FC defeated Sydney United 58 FC with a 6-2 scoreline at Lilys Football Stadium with Mark Crittenden’s men set to do it all again when they take on a familiar team in the White Eagles – a replay of last year’s Grand Final which Bonnyrigg won 2-0 at Leichhardt Oval.
Dates will be announced by FFA shortly but there will be 2 match days set with 4 matches per night falling on either the 23/24/30/31 of August.
The remaining Westfield FFA Cup 2016 Round of 16 will feature some other intriguing matchups headlined by three derby matches after the draw for the last 16 was conducted earlier tonight at FOX SPORTS studios in Sydney.
Apart from the Blacktown City versus fellow PlayStation 4 NPL NSW club Bonnyrigg White Eagles match, the Melbourne Knights will host PS4 NPL Victorian rivals Green Gully, and Hume City will again face the Melbourne Victory in a rematch of last year’s semi-final.
In the other matches pitting Member Federation clubs up against Hyundai A-League opposition, Brisbane Strikers were drawn to host Melbourne City FC and the Edgeworth Eagles will meet Western Sydney Wanderers FC.
In the remaining all-Member Federation affairs Canberra Olympic will host Redlands United and Devonport Strikers will take on Bentleigh Greens from Victoria.
The remaining fixture will see Sydney FC travel to Perth in the solitary all-Hyundai A-League match.
FOX SPORTS will broadcast one match live and exclusive in full on both match days in the Round of 16 with LIVE streaming and updates of the other matches.
Westfield FFA Cup 2016 – Round of 16 Fixtures
Perth Glory |
v |
Sydney FC |
#PERvSYD |
Canberra Olympic (ACT) |
v |
Redlands United (QLD) |
#COLvRED |
Devonport Strikers (TAS) |
v |
Bentleigh Greens (VIC) |
#DEVvBGR |
Blacktown City (NSW) |
v |
Bonnyrigg White Eagles (NSW) |
#BLCvBWE |
Melbourne Knights (VIC) |
v |
Green Gully (VIC) |
#KNIvGRG |
Brisbane Strikers (QLD) |
v |
Melbourne City FC |
#STRvMCY |
Hume City (VIC) |
v |
Melbourne Victory |
#HCIvMVC |
Edgeworth Eagles (NNSW) |
v |
Western Sydney Wanderers FC |
#EDGvWSW |