User:Eccy89/sandbox

Past grand finals
Below is a list of all federation cup finals since the inaugural NSW Federation of Soccer Clubs season in 1957. Please note the name changes throughout the years, due to various reasons:

Federation Cup (1957–1966):

 * Also known as Ascot Thousand (1959–60), Craven A Cup (1961–62), Henry Seamonds Trophy (1964–66)

Waratah Cup (1991–2013):

 * Also known as Continental Tyres, Tiger Turf, McDonald's Cup (2004–2010)

Source: OzFootball.net

NPL NSW individual honours

 * 2000/01: Steve Lazzari
 * 01/02: Daniel Macor
 * 02/03: James Monie
 * 03/04: Ilija Prenzoski
 * 04/05: Robbie Cattanach
 * 06: Tolgay Ozbey

AMPOL cup research



 * Northern NSW Football: 1959-1975
 * Football NSW: 1959-1987
 * Football Queensland: 1959-1991
 * [[Football South Australia]: (summer league: 1953-1959) · 1960-1994 · (Fairmount homes: 1995-2010)
 * Football Tasmania: (statewide 63-current) · Ampol 1964–1976 (but same comp?)
 * Football Victoria: (sun cup: 39-45, 55-59) · Ampol 1960–1983
 * Football West: 1961–1977

year in Aus soccer e.g. 1962

long version

for 1966:

NSW FSC seasons
Working theory: Corrimal Rangers (1891) participated in NSWSFA until formation of NSWFSC in 1957 then:
 * in 1958: new team formed called Corrimal United plays in Federation Div 1 (may be merger w/Woonona-Bulli (report lists both locations, colours seem to match the three teams), Corrimal Rangers continue in Association Div 1.
 * in 1959: Association is abolished, Corrimal United continue in Federation Div 1, Corrimal Rangers opt to play in Illawarra District Soccer Association
 * a move was made to re-unite the two teams but nothing comes of it by seasons end.
 * in 1960: Corrimal United = Fed (3 years). Merger with Woonona-Bulli may be at this point; as according to Soccer Annual 1963, SCU form in this year. according to Rangers centenary seem to suggest new club taking all south coast players wanting to play. Rangers = IDSA
 * from 1961 to 1972: team is South Coast United (12 seasons)
 * from 1973 to 1974: team is known as "Safeway United" (2 seasons)
 * in 1975: rssf and socceraust say Balgownie Rangers ABSORB Safeway united for this season --> then are renamed "Wollongong City" for following two seasons (1976, 1977) with Balgownie Rangers continuing in IDSA (I wonder if Balgownie fielded teams in IDSA during any period before this!)

Wollongong teams

 * 1957
 * NSW Association Div. 1 South: Corrimal Rangers, Balgownie Rangers, Woonona
 * 1958
 * NSW Federation Div 1: Corrimal United (assume Rangers + Woonona as home is listed as both) BUUUUUUT
 * NSW Association Div. 1: Corrimal Rangers, Balgownie Rangers, Woonona-Bulli
 * 1959 (NSW Association dissolved)
 * Div. 1: Corrimal UNITED, Balgownie Rangers (nil in lower)
 * 1960
 * Div. 1: Corrimal UNITED, Balgownie Rangers (nil in lower)
 * 1961, 62, 63
 * Div. 1: South Coast United (rsssf.com says IS corrimal renamed)
 * Div. 2: Balgownie Rangers (rsssf.com says BR withdrew at end of 63...)
 * 1964, 65, 66
 * Div. 1: South Coast United
 * Div. 2: Wollongong Olympic (rsssf.com says WO withdrew at end of 66...)
 * 1967, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72
 * Div. 1: South Coast United
 * Div. 2: Balgownie Rangers
 * 1973, 74
 * Div. 1: Safeway United (renamed from SCU)
 * Div. 2: Balgownie Rangers
 * 1975
 * Div. 1: Balgownie Rangers (rsssf and socceraust say ABSORBED SU)
 * 1976, 77
 * Div. 1: Wollongong City (rsssf says BR were renamed for 76 and withdrew at end of 77)
 * 1978: none
 * 1979, 80, 81
 * Div. 1: Wollongong United (ie. Mako)
 * 1982
 * Div. 1: Fairy Meadow, Wollongong Utd
 * 1983, 84
 * Div. 2: Fairy Meadow, Wollongong Utd
 * 1985
 * Div. 1: Fairy Meadow
 * Div. 2: Wollongong Utd

Sydney FC ownership?
List of chairmen and directors

ownership:
 * bob patterson 2009, ?never happened
 * 2005: Soccer NSW (25%) + privately owned (Lowy 70+% + minority shareholders including Trak! (possibly PT, see next)


 * mid-2008: Peter Turnbull (property developer) sells share to Trak (Trak = 22%)


 * 2009: Trak & Ramsay buy Frank Lowy's share --> seems to sound like they are the only two stakeholders left


 * by 2012:


 * 2015: trak acquires 28% from Paul Ramsay --> trak total = 88%

FNSW season references
2013 1/2 2014 1/2 only 2015 1/2 2016 ALL 2017 NPL 1 2017 NPL silver 2018 is in article already 2019 NPL 1 cant find 2019 NPL silver 2020 NPL all - ?not held 2021 NPL all - definitely not held

Home and away record in AFC Champions League

 * Against Chinese clubs


 * Against Indonesian clubs


 * Against Japanese clubs


 * Against Korean clubs


 * Against Filipino clubs

australia davis cup team by home venue
Data:
 * MEL: 1908 w, 1912 w, 1946 l, 1953 w, 1957 w, KS: 1961 w, 1966 w,
 * SYD: 1909 W, 1919 w, 1951 w, 1954 l, WCS: 1960 w, 1965 w,
 * Christchurch: 1911 w,
 * AUK: 1920 l
 * ADE: 1952 w, 1956 w, MDP: 1963 l, 1968 l
 * BRI: 1958 l, MC: 1962 w, 1967 w

by cronological

world group

2020s
Australia qualified for the Davis Cup Finals but did not advance past the group stage. They finished with an overall match record of 2–1.
 * 2020–21 Davis Cup — Group Stage.

Australia finished as Davis Cup finalists for the twentieth time. They finished with an overall match record of 5–2.
 * 2022 Davis Cup — Finalist.

produces
}}
 * tie-result=win
 * team1=France
 * team2=Australia
 * venue=Acropolis Exhibition Hall, Nice, France
 * date=3–5 December 1999
 * surface=Clay (indoors)
 * score1=2
 * score2=3
 * m1-result=win
 * m2-result=loss
 * m3-result=win
 * m4-result=win
 * m5-result=loss
 * R1=
 * R2=
 * R3=
 * R4=
 * R5=

Overall record by decade
hmmm not sure i like this...

Captains
There have been 19 Davis Cup captains since Australia's first participation in the event in 1905 (as Australasia).


 * Key


 * Until 1923:


 * 1923–1971:


 * 1972–1980:


 * since 1981:


 * Notes
 * No Davis Cup was held between 1915–1918 and 1940–1945 due to World Wars.
 * Australia did not enter a team in 1926, 1927, 1929 or 1931 Davis Cup editions.

Captains
There have been 19 Davis Cup captains since Australia's first participation in the event in 1905 (as Australasia).


 * Key


 * Until 1923:


 * 1923–1971:


 * 1972–1980:


 * since 1981:


 * Notes
 * No Davis Cup was held between 1915–1918 and 1940–1945 due to World Wars.
 * Australia did not enter a team in 1926, 1927, 1929 or 1931 Davis Cup editions.

Captains
There have been 19 Davis Cup captains since Australia's first participation in the event in 1905 (as Australasia).


 * Notes
 * No Davis Cup was held between 1915–1918 and 1940–1945 due to World Wars.
 * Australia did not enter a team in 1926, 1927, 1929 or 1931 Davis Cup editions.

results revisited
 Winners (28): Finalists (20):
 * Challenge Round (1900–1971) – 22: 1907, 1908, 1909, 1911,1914, 1919, 1939, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967
 * 1972–1980 – 2: 1973, 1977
 * Since 1981 – 4: 1983, 1996, 1999, 2003
 * Challenge Round (1900–1971) – 15:
 * Since 1981 – 5: 1990, 1993, 2000, 2001, 2022

1971 Davis Cup

 * bracket thing

2
1 Does not include ties where a walkover occurred:
 * Notes
 * 1906 victory against Austria in Semifinals
 * 1925 victory against Hawaii in America Zone Quarterfinals
 * 1936 victory against Cuba in America Zone Semifinals
 * 1939 victory against Brazil in America Zone Inter-zonal Final
 * 1970 victory against South Korea in Eastern Zone A Quarterfinals
 * 2009 loss to India in Asia/Oceania Group I Semifinals

Performance timeline
The Italian team has participated in 91 editions of the Davis Cup since 1922.

(W) winner; (F) finalist; (SF) semifinalist; (QF) quarterfinalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1; (RR) round-robin stage; (A) absent; (Z#) Davis Cup Zonal Group (with number indication) or (PO) play-off; (P) postponed or continued into following year; (NH) not held. To avoid confusion and double counting, these charts are updated at the conclusion of a tournament or when the team's participation has ended.

aussies
Until 1971: (W) Challenge Round winner; (F) Challenge Round finalist; (SF) inter-zonal finalist; (QF) zonal finalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1; (A) absent; (NH) not held. From 1972: (W) winner; (F) finalist; (SF) semifinalist; (QF) quarterfinalist or zonal finalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1 or (1R*) lost in World Group playoff; (RR) round-robin stage; (Z#) Davis Cup Zonal Group (with number indication), (PO) lost in World Group play-off or (PO*) won in World Group playoff; (A) absent; (NH) not held. To avoid confusion and double counting, these charts are updated at the conclusion of a tournament or when the team's participation has ended.

Key to eras and positions result

 * Challenge Round era (1900–1971): The previous Davis Cup Champion would have a bye to and host the Challenge Round Final. Thus the losing team in the Final (or Inter-zonal final) was the third-placed team. For the purposes of this table, the third placed team is grouped as semifinalists and the Zonal finalists (fourth and fifth placed teams) are grouped as quarterfinalists.
 * 1972–1980: The previous Davis Cup Champion now had to compete in all rounds. There were four zones consisting of America, Eastern, Europe A and Europe B, with the competition culminating in a four team knockout between zonal winners. The zonal finalists were the equivalent of Davis Cup quarterfinalists.
 * Since 1981: World Group (1981–2018), Davis Cup Finals (from 2019) consisting of 16 or 18 teams.
 * Abbreviations: POW = Winner of World Group Playoff (1981–2018); POL = Lost in World Group Playoff (1981–2018); GS = Did not advance past the Group Stage of the Davis Cup Finals (from 2019)

Davis Cup Ties Head to Head (all-time)
C = Challenge Round (1905–1971). The previous champion would receive a bye into and host the Challenge Round final. Z = Zonal (1972–1980). The previous champion would no longer receive a bye into the final. The tournament was divided into America, Eastern, Europe A, and Europe B zones. W = World Group (1981–2018). The tournament began tiering competitions. Tier I consisted of 16 nations from around the world. Tier II was divided into regions. Australia competed 34 times in Tier I and 7 times in Tier II. F = Davis Cup Finals (2019–). The tournament remained tiered but replaced Round 1 with a Group Stage.
 * Key to eras:


 * Notes

Results

 * Key to eras and positions result
 * Challenge Round era (1905–1971): The previous Davis Cup Champion would have a bye to and host the Challenge Round Final. Thus the losing team in the Final (or Inter-zonal final) was the third-placed team. For the purposes of this table, the third placed team is grouped as semifinalists and the Zonal finalists (fourth and fifth placed teams) are grouped as quarterfinalists.
 * 1972–1980: The previous Davis Cup Champion now had to compete in all rounds. There were four zones consisting of America, Eastern, Europe A and Europe B, with the competition culminating in a four team knockout between zonal winners. The zonal finalists were the equivalent of Davis Cup quarterfinalists.
 * Since 1981: World Group (1981–2018), Davis Cup Finals (from 2019) consisting of 16 or 18 teams.

Record

 * Key to position colours:


 * Year by year record

year by year alternate
Results are in World Group / Davis Cup Finals unless otherwise stated.
 * Key to Rounds


 * Ame = America Zone
 * Eur = European Zone
 * Eas = Eastern Zone


 * IZ = Inter-zonal
 * Grp I = Group I (Asia/Oceania)
 * WG = World Group


 * PO = Play-off (World Group)
 * QR = Qualifying Round (Davis Cup Finals)


 * #R = Round 1, 2...
 * RR = Round Robin
 * QF = Quarterfinal


 * SF = Semifinal
 * F = Final
 * CR = Challenge Round Final

Naming and Tier

 * 1971– German Open; Grand Prix (B) (silver)
 * 1972/3/4/ German Open; Grand Prix (B) (green)
 * 1975 Grand Prix (AA) (silver)
 * 1976 Grand Prix (3-star) (light green)
 * 1977 Grand Prix (4-star) (pink)
 * 1978 Grand Prix Super Series (unknown)
 * 1979 ?175k (na)
 * 1980 Grand Prix circuit (na)
 * 1981 Super Series (uk)
 * 1982/3 GP Circuit 250k
 * 1984 GP Circuit 300k
 * 1985/6 GP Circuit 250k
 * 1987 GP Circuit 300k
 * 1988 GP Circuit 400k
 * 1989: Grand prix circuit (500k, white)
 * 1990–1999: ATP German Open; ATP Championship Series, Single week (silver)
 * 2000–2008: Hamburg Masters; Tennis Masters Series (silver)
 * 2009–2018: German Open; ATP World Tour 500 Series (green)
 * 2019–current: Hamburg European Open; ATP Tour 500 (green)

US Catanzaro 1929
Massimo Palanca reference:

Sydney FC notable players
While playing for Sydney FC
 * 2005: David Zdrilic
 * 2006: Mark Milligan
 * 2007: Clint Bolton, Iain Fyfe, Milligan, Steve Corica, Alex Brosque and David Carney
 * 2008: Mark Bridge and Simon Colosimox, Stuart Musialikx, John Aloisiy, Alex Brosque
 * 2009: none
 * 2010: Carle selected but did not play, Brosque made subs appearance
 * 2011:
 * Friendlies: Emerton played
 * Qualifiers: Cole and Colosimo played. Bolton, Musialik and Brosque selected
 * Asian Cup: none
 * World Cup Qualifiers: Neill?, Brosque and ?Carle

2012 2013 - None  2014 2015 2016 2017
 * Brett Emerton and Terry Antonis in 2013 EAFF East Asian Qualifying squad. (NB: None in 2013 EAFF East Asian Cup finals)
 * Also Nick Carle
 * Bernie Ibini (on loan at Sydney)
 * Antonis apart of 2015 AFC Asian Cup squads, but did not play. (he has made 3 int'l caps?)
 * Danny Vukovic apart of 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup squads, but did not play
 * Also, Rhyan Grant apart of but did not make matchday squad.

International players
This list includes all Sydney FC players that have one-time played in an international game.

List of seasons
New South Wales Premier League (2000–01 to 2012)

National Premier Leagues NSW (2013–present)

Clubs by Association
Below is list of National Premier Leagues/State League teams by association. Teams in bold are the official representative or representative partner for youth tournaments (Regional Conference League). Many clubs (but not all) will field teams in the Skills Acquisition Program (ages 12-15). Some teams will also field junior and senior teams in their respective associations.

Football NSW

 * Northern Tigers FC (2002) – became Northern Suburbs FA in 2002, renamed from Ku-Ring-Gai District SA (KDSA) (website: www.kdsa.asn.au). KDSA began with four teams, Wahroonga (http://www.wahroongafc.com.au/website/default.asp?page=about), Lindfield (http://www.lfc.asn.au/default.asp?page=ClubHistory), ?, ?. Lane Cove Utd joined in 1973 (http://lcfc.com.au/our-club/history/)


 * Spirit FC (2004) – Gladesville Hornsby FA existed for some time. A Premier League competition started in 1977 (http://www.ghfa.com.au/index.php/new-competition/ghfa-premier-league?showall=1). Presumably a rep team has been around for a while also until it acquired a merger with Northern Spirit in 2004.
 * Probable rep team called Northern Districts, changed named in 1977 (magic number!) to GHDA (http://www.socceraust.co.uk/1976/NSW/Div2/fixtures.html)
 * Apparently merge with Gladesville Ravens to gain promotion for 1984 (http://www.socceraust.co.uk/1983/NSW/Div3/fixtures.html)
 * withdrew at end of 1993 (http://www.socceraust.co.uk/1993/NSW/Div1/table122.html). presumably didnt return til 2004?

web: http://www.mwfa.com.au/about-us/
 * Manly United (1992) - merger we know, blah!
 * MWFA est. 1947 (for Northern Beaches). fb: https://www.facebook.com/Manly-Warringah-Football-Association-176189235836675/info/?entry_point=page_nav_about_item&tab=page_info


 * Macarthur Rams - is the rep side (from wiki)! district founded in 1984. team was originally Campbelltown City, eventually changed to MR in 1993.(http://www.socceraust.co.uk/1992/NSW/Div1/fixtures.html)


 * Mt Druitt Town Rangers were originally Lethbridge Rangers - changed at end of 1980 season (http://www.socceraust.co.uk/1980/NSW/Div2/fixtures.html)


 * Marrickville-Rockdale merged with North Sydney Inter to form Rockdale Ilinden for 1982 (http://www.socceraust.co.uk/1981/NSW/Div2/fixtures.html)


 * Parramatta City become Granville Chile for 1985 (http://www.socceraust.co.uk/1984/NSW/Div2/fixtures.html)
 * Belmore play as CDSFA for 1985 (http://www.socceraust.co.uk/1984/NSW/Div2/fixtures.html)

League titles
This is a list of Football NSW titles only. Clubs may have participated and won titles nationally, however they are not included on the list. Only premierships (first place on standings at end of the regular season) are included not grand finals won.

Past Winners all tiers
The table below denotes premiers across all tiers of Football NSW competitions. Premiers crowned as first place on the ladder, not winner of the finals series.

National Youth League only era
Players in this list were initially signed to youth contracts and went on to compete in the HAL for Sydney FC and made at least 25 appearances

Others

 * Mitchell Mallia – 17 apps
 * Nathan Sherlock – 8 apps
 * Blake Powell – 18 apps, went onto play league games with Wellington Phoenix
 * Daniel Petkovski – 6 apps
 * Hagi Gligor – 20 apps, went onto play league games with Perth Glory
 * Dylan Caton – 2 apps
 * Themba Muata-Marlow – 1 app, signed with Newcastle Jets
 * George Blackwood –1+. will make 25 no doubt!

Foreign Players
The rules on foreign players have changed throughout the course of A-League history. As of the 2015–16 A-League season, teams are permitted to field five players whose nationality is not Australian (or New Zealander in the case of Wellington Phoenix) The following do not fill a Visa position:

1Those players who were born and started their professional career abroad but have since gained Australian Residency (and New Zealand Residency, in the case of Wellington Phoenix);

2Australian residents (and New Zealand residents, in the case of Wellington Phoenix) who have chosen to represent another national team;

3Injury Replacement Players;

4Guest Players (eligible to play a maximum of ten games)

5Additional Expansion Club Visa Player

Marquee players

 * A First Marquee was occasionally referred to as "International Marquee" during the years when one of the two marquees were required to be of Australian nationality.
 * B Second Marquee originally introduced as Australian only marquee from 2010–11 to 2014–15 seasons inclusive.
 * C Junior Marquee (up to AU$150,000 excluded from the salary cap) was introduced in the 2008–09 season. This was changed for the 2010–11 season so that clubs could sign up to three under-23 players (same exemptions). This was increased to AU$200,000 for 2015–16.
 * D Mature Age Rookie was introduced in the 2015–16 season.

Honours
All-time honour board This list includes all champions and premiers since the inaugural league of 1957. There have been 58 champions and finalists. This list does not include a premier or runners-up for the 1996 season as it was split into two stages (thus there are only 57 of each in the table).

Hierarchical table
The sortable table below displays the most populous metropolitan areas above 100,000 population, and the 25 most populous local government areas in Australia.