Sunday Football League (1984–2008)

The Sunday Football League Western Australia, commonly known as the Sunday Football League (SFL), was a semi-professional Australian rules football league based in the southern suburbs of Perth, Western Australia. The league was in operation from 1984 to 2008, and Kenwick Royals was the most successful club with eight senior team premierships.

Sunday Football League
SportAustralian rules football
Founded1984 (1984)
Ceased2008
No. of teams7
Last
champion(s)
Gosnells
(2008)
Most titlesKenwick (8)

History

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The Sunday Football League (SFL) was formed in late 1983 after a proposed merger between the South Suburban Murray Football League (SSMFL) and Western Australian Football Association (WAFA) fell through. The twelve SSMFL clubs were Armadale, Canning, Gosnells, Kalamunda, Kelmscott, Kenwick, Kwinana, Maddington, Mandurah, Rockingham, Thornlie and Willetton. The five WAFA clubs to join were Applecross, Fremantle (later North Fremantle), Osborne Park, South Perth and Wanneroo. Six WAFA clubs decided to stay in that competition rather than join the new league.

South Suburban Football

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Prior to the Sunday Football League being formed, the South Suburban Murray Football League was formed in 1960 when two leagues - the South Suburban Football Association and Murray Districts Football Association - agreed to a trial season. The SSFA had only five teams competing in 1959 (Armadale, Canning, Gosnells, Kelmscott and Maddington) while the MDFA had four teams (Hills, Pinjarra, Mandurah and Waroona). Kenwick, who had been trying since 1958 to join the SSFA, was accepted as the tenth team to remove a bye in each round.

The South Suburban Football Association began in 1910 with three teams, Armadale, Kelmscott and Mundijong. Queens Park joined in 1911, while Mundijong withdrew after five games. Victoria Park joined the SSFA in 1913. Queens Park won the premiership in 1913 after taking the SSFA to court after the league decided to change how the premier team would be selected that year.

The Murray Districts Football Association started in 1938 with five teams (Coolup, Mandurah, North Dandalup, Pinjarra and Waroona). Pinjarra won the first premiership, and Waroona won the next two before the competition was suspended due to World War 2. Waroona won the first two flags after the competition resumed in 1946 and 47. Pinjarra won in 1948 and Mandurah won their first premiership in 1949.

West Australian Football Association

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The West Australian Football Association (WAFA) was established in 1949 as the Mercantile Football Association (MFA). The MFA consisted primarily of work-based clubs such as Boans, Daily News, Foys, Hardies, Mails, Sunday Times, Wesfarmers and Telegraphs. In 1954, the league was renamed as the Sunday National Football League (SNFL) and there were separate A-Grade and B-Grade competitions with promotion and relegation. The more traditional suburban-based teams were introduced in the 1950s, such as Maylands, Scarborough (not related to the current Club of the same name), Rockingham and Osborne Park. Work-based teams also changed names, with Wesfarmers becoming North Perth, Tramways becoming Leederville, and Sunday Times becoming Metropolitans.

In the 1960s, the league expanded with the inclusion of clubs from Wanneroo, Midland, Belmont, Cockburn, Bayswater and East Fremantle. By 1964, a Reserves Grade replaced the B-Grade competition, and each Club was required to field two sides. The league also changed name to the West Australian Football Association (WAFA) in 1968. South Perth, Applecross and Mosman Park were introduced in the 1970s. In 1980, the WAFA absorbed six teams from the disbanded Fremantle Ex-Scholars Football Association and a Division 2 was created. The WAFA reverted to a single grade competition in 1984 after Applecross, Fremantle (later North Fremantle), Osborne Park, South Perth and Wanneroo left to join the Sunday Football League.

The final year of the WAFA was in 1987 with teams from Manning, Mosman Park, Midland, Cockburn, Belmont and Tuart Hill. Over its 39 years, a total of 49 different clubs competed in the WAFA.

Lower SFL Grades

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Between 1988 and 1991, the SFL managed a second-tier competition (with League, Reserves and Colts grades) known as the Metropolitan Football League (MFL). The MFL initially consisted of six teams, including four teams from the disbanded WAFA - Manning, Mosman Park, Midland and Cockburn - plus Fremantle and Kwinana, who previously competed in the top division of the Sunday Football League. Pinjarra and Mundijong Centrals joined in 1989 after the Murray Districts Football League disbanded, and were joined in 1990 by Waroona and South Mandurah. At the end of 1991, teams from the MFL joined the newly formed Peel Football League.

Between 1994 and 1997, the SFL managed another second-tier competition (with League, Reserves and Colts grades), known initially as the Sunday Amateurs Football League (SAFL). The SAFL initially consisted of seven teams, including Belmont, Midland, Kingsley, Cockburn, Manning, Mosman Park and North Fremantle. A number of these teams had joined after previously competing in the Peel Football League. Kalamunda and Ballajura joined the SAFL in 1995, replacing Cockburn and Manning. In 1997, the League was re-badged as the Sunday Football League (SFL) Division 2, and was reduced to four teams, after Belmont, Midland and North Fremantle left. Belmont joined the SFL at that time.

Between 1985 and 2008, the SFL managed a single-grade, third-tier competition, known initially as the SFL Saturday Amateurs Division. The Saturday Amateurs Division included the Thirds teams from those Division 1 clubs that had sufficient players to do so. The grade was renamed the SFL Division 3 from 1994 to 1997, but returned to the SFL Saturday Amateurs Division from 1998 to 2003. In 2004, there was revamp of the grade to include other single-team clubs, and there was a renaming to the West Australian Football Association (WAFA), which was a tribute to the former WAFA that existed between 1949 and 1987.

Disbanding

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In February 2009 it was announced that the league would not be operating for the 2009 football season with clubs applying to join the Western Australian Amateur Football League and the Peel Football League.[1][2][3]

Armadale were admitted to the Peel Football League and the remaining clubs were admitted to the West Australian Amateur Football League.

It was an unfortunate event that clubs which had high public profiles in the SFL largely faded from public view when they were thrust into the lower-leagues of the Amateurs.

Clubs

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SFL Division 1

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Colours Club Logo Home ground Years in competition League premiers League premiership years Notes
 
Applecross Hawks Shirley Strickland Oval 1984-1994 -
 
Armadale Demons Gwynne Park 1984-2008 1 2001
 
Belmont Bombers Forster Park 1997-1998 -
 
Canning Tigers Wyong Oval 1984-2000 1 1994 Merged with Victoria Park-South Perth in 2001
 
Canning-Victoria Park-South Perth Tigers Wyong Oval 2001-2008 - Merger of Canning and Victoria Park-South Perth in 2001
 
Fremantle Magpies Gil Fraser Oval 1984-1987 -
 
Gosnells Hawks Gosnells Oval 1984-2008 2 1989, 2008
 
Kalamunda Cougars Ray Owen Reserve 1984-2000 2 1984-85
 
Kelmscott Bulldogs John Dunn Oval 1984-2008 1 2000
 
Kenwick Royals Mills Park 1984-2008 8 1996-97-98-99, 2002, 2004-05-06
 
Kwinana Knights Medina Oval 1984-1987 -
 
Maddington Bulls Maddington Oval 1984-2008 2 2003, 2007
 
Mandurah Mustangs Rushton Park 1984-1991 - Known as Mandurah Southerners from 1984 to 1989
 
Osborne Park Saints Richard Guelfi Reserve 1984-1997 3 1986–87, 1990 Merged with Balcatta in WAAFL to form Stirling
 
Rockingham Rams Anniversary Park 1984-1986 -
 
Swan Valley Valley Swan Valley Oval 2002-2003 -
 
Thornlie Lions Thornlie Oval 1984-2008 2 1993, 1995
 
Victoria Park-South Perth Raiders Lathlain Park 1984-2000 - Known as South Perth Tigers from 1984 to 1996. Merged with Canning in 2001.
 
Wanneroo Roos Kingsway Reserve 1984-2006 3 1988, 1991-92 Known as Wanneroo-Kingsway Roos from 2001 to 2006
 
Willetton Blues Burrendah Reserve 1984-1997 -

Metropolitan Football League

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Colours Club Logo Home ground Years in competition League premiers League premiership years Notes
Blue, white Cockburn Saints Davilak Oval 1988–1989, 1991 -
 
Kwinana Knights Medina Oval 1988-1991 1 1988
 
Manning Maroons James Miller Oval 1988-1991 -
 
Midland Tigers Midland Oval 1988-1991 1 1990
 
Mosman Park Mossies Tom Perrott Reserve 1988-1991 -
 
Mundijong Centrals Blues Mundijong Sports Complex 1989-1991 1 1991
 
North Fremantle (Fremantle) Magpies Gil Fraser Oval 1988-1991 - Known as Fremantle Magpies 1988-1989
 
Pinjarra Tigers Pinjarra Oval 1989-1991 1 1989
 
South Mandurah Falcons Falcon Oval 1990-1991 -
 
Waroona Demons Waroona Oval 1990-1991 -

Sunday Amateurs FL / SFL Division 2

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Colours Club Logo Home ground Years in competition League premiers League premiership years Notes
 
Ballajura Royals Kingfisher Park 1995-1997 -
 
Belmont Bombers Forster Park 1994-1996 2 1995-96 Promoted to SFL Division 1 in 1997
Blue, yellow Cockburn Eagles Davilak Reserve 1994 -
 
Kalamunda Cougars Ray Ewen Reserve 1995-1997 1 1997
 
Kingsley Cats Kingsley Reserve 1994-1997 -
 
Manning Maroons James Miller Oval 1994 -
 
Midland Tigers Midland Oval 1994-1996 1 1994
 
Mosman Park Mossies Tom Perrott Reserve 1994-1997 -
 
North Fremantle Magpies Gil Fraser Oval 1994-1996 -

Saturday Amateurs Division / SFL Division 3 / WAFA

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Colours Club Logo Home ground Years in competition Notes
 
Applecross Hawks Shirley Strickland Oval 1985–1989, 1993, 2003-2006
 
Armadale Demons Gwynne Park 1989-1993
 
Ballajura Royals Kingfisher Reserve 1998-2001
 
Bayswater Blues Hillcrest Park 2005-2008
 
Beechboro Bombers Altone Park 1999-2005
 
Cockburn Lakes Warriors Anning Park 2004
 
Ellenbrook Eels Coolamon Park 2006
 
Forrestdale Falcons William Skeet Oval 1999-2008
 
Gosnells Hawks Gosnells Oval 1989-1997
 
Innaloo Bulldogs Birralee Reserve 2007
 
Kalamunda Cougars Ray Owen Reserve 1985–1986, 1989, 1991-1992
 
Kelmscott Bulldogs John Dunn Oval 1985–2001, 2003-2004
 
Kenwick Royals Mills Park 1990–1992, 1995–2004, 2006–2008
Green, black Koonga Valley Kangaroos Koongamia Oval 1993-1999
 
Koongamia Crows Koongamia Oval 2000-2008
 
Maddington Bulls Maddington Oval 1986-1990
 
Magpies Magpies Maddington Oval 2004-2005
 
Manning Maroons James Miller Oval 1995-1996
 
Midland Tigers Midland Oval 2003
 
Murdoch Lions Murdoch Oval 1997-1999
 
Nollamara Cougars Des Penman Reserve 2004-2008
 
Osborne Park Saints Richard Guelfi Reserve 1985-1997
 
Roleystone Tigers Cross Park 1987-2008
Light blue, black, white Rossmoyne Rhinos Shelley Reserve 2004-2008
Light blue, navy blue, white Sister Kates Mustangs Reid Oval 2001-2008 Known as Sister Kates 2001-2004 and Mustangs 2005-2008
Navy blue, yellow Southern River Falcons Sunderlands Park 1998-2008
 
St Norberts Saints Wyong Reserve 2004
 
Thornlie Lions Thornlie Oval 1991-2008
 
Wanneroo Roos Kingsway Reserve 1985–1991, 1994-1997
 
Willetton Blues Burrendah Reserve 1985-1995
 
Wonderers - Barry Britton Reserve 2004, 2006-2007

Grand final results

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League grades

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SFL Division 1 - League

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Year Premiers Score Runners up Score
1984 Kalamunda 15.18 (108) Wanneroo 11.10 (76)
1985 Kalamunda 21.15 (141) Willetton 8.7 (55)
1986 Osborne Park 16.15 (111) Kalamunda 11.6 (72)
1987 Osborne Park 21.19 (145) Maddington 12.15 (87)
1988 Wanneroo 17.12 (114) Maddington 14.16 (100)
1989 Gosnells 13.15 (93) Wanneroo 12.8 (80)
1990 Osborne Park 13.17 (95) Kelmscott 11.7 (73)
1991 Wanneroo 24.13 (157) Armadale 8.5 (53)
1992 Wanneroo 10.17 (77) Osborne Park 6.17 (53)
1993 Thornlie 20.10 (130) Canning 10.11 (71)
1994 Canning 15.11 (101) Osborne Park 13.13 (91)
1995 Thornlie 20.19 (139) Kenwick 13.7 (85)
1996 Kenwick 15.11 (101) Armadale 2.9 (21)
1997 Kenwick 15.16 (106) Armadale 7.12 (54)
1998 Kenwick 13.17 (95) Armadale 8.6 (54)
1999 Kenwick 14.18 (102) Gosnells 8.8 (56)
2000 Kelmscott 11.14 (80) Armadale 10.7 (67)
2001 Armadale 11.9 (75) Thornlie 9.13 (67)
2002 Kenwick 14.11 (95) Thornlie 7.7 (49)
2003 Maddington 17.17 (119) Thornlie 14.6 (90)
2004 Kenwick 19.7 (121) Maddington 15.7 (97)
2005 Kenwick 12.6 (78) Maddington 8.8 (56)
2006 Kenwick 16.10 (106) Gosnells 12.9 (81)
2007 Maddington 14.12 (96) Kenwick 5.13 (43)
2008 Gosnells 14.16 (100) Kenwick 8.14 (62)

Note: Results source from Sunday Football League Yearbooks

Metropolitan Football League - League

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Year Premiers Score Runners up Score
1988 Kwinana 19.16 (130) Cockburn 9.14 (68)
1989 Pinjarra 14.22 (106) Midland 11.7 (73)
1990 Midland 16.8 (104) Mosman Park 10.12 (72)
1991 Mundijong Centrals 14.10 (94) Midland 12.10 (82)

Sunday Amateurs Football League / SFL Division 2 - League

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Year Premiers Score Runners up Score
1994 Midland 12.11 (83) Belmont 9.8 (62)
1995 Belmont 19.15 (129) Midland 10.3 (63)
1996 Belmont 18.17 (125) Kalamunda 11.12 (78)
1997 Kalamunda 18.17 (125) Kingsley 6.13 (49)

Note: Known as Sunday Amateur Football League (SAFL) from 1994 to 1996 and Sunday Football League (SFL) Division 2 in 1997

Reserves grades

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SFL Division 1 - Reserves

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Year Premiers Score Runners up Score
1984 Canning 22.8 (140) Kenwick 6.7 (43)
1985 Osborne Park 10.8 (68) Willetton 7.14 (56)
1986 Maddington 21.11 (137) Osborne Park 15.9 (99)
1987 Maddington 16.14 (110) Applecross 10.8 (68)
1988 Kelmscott 16.13 (109) Maddington 10.14 (74)
1989 Osborne Park 17.15 (117) Gosnells 12.13 (85)
1990 Armadale 10.14 (74) Osborne Park 9.10 (64)
1991 Wanneroo 12.5 (77) Osborne Park 8.14 (62)
1992 Kelmscott 9.3 (57) Osborne Park 7.12 (54)
1993 Osborne Park 14.14 (98) Applecross 9.18 (72)
1994 Willetton 14.8 (92) Osborne Park 9.8 (62)
1995 Willetton 16.16 (112) Wanneroo 9.7 (61)
1996 Kenwick 9.7 (61) Kelmscott 8.10 (58)
1997 Wanneroo 11.7 (73) Armadale 10.6 (66)
1998 Wanneroo 10.7 (67) Thornlie 4.12 (36)
1999 Thornlie 10.8 (68) Gosnells 10.5 (65)
2000 Kelmscott 11.5 (71) Maddington 5.10 (40)
2001 Thornlie 9.10 (64) Maddington 5.12 (42)
2002 Maddington 9.16 (70) Thornlie 5.13 (43)
2003 Thornlie 20.11 (131) Kenwick 5.8 (38)
2004 Thornlie 9.4 (58) Maddington 6.8 (44)
2005 Maddington 18.7 (115) Thornlie 2.7 (19)
2006 Canning 11.6 (72) Thornlie 7.5 (47)
2007 Maddington 8.7 (55) Thornlie 7.8 (50)
2008 Maddington 9.5 (59) Thornlie 8.5 (53)

Metropolitan Football League - Reserves

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Year Premiers Score Runners up Score
1988 Kwinana 11.16 (82) Cockburn 8.6 (54)
1989 Kwinana 18.17 (125) Fremantle 9.4 (58)
1990 Kwinana 15.10 (100) Midland 11.8 (74)
1991 Mosman Park 13.12 (90) North Fremantle 3.6 (24)

Sunday Amateurs Football League / SFL Division 2 - Reserves

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Year Premiers Score Runners up Score
1994 Belmont 12.17 (89) Cockburn 9.9 (63)
1995 Midland 8.15 (63) Belmont 8.10 (58)
1996 Belmont 17.20 (122) Mosman Park 6.1 (37)
1997 Kalamunda 19.13 (127) Kingsley 6.13 (49)

Lower grades

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SFL Saturday Amateurs Division / SFL Division 3

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Year Premiers Score Runners up Score
1985 Osborne Park Red 12.11 (83) Willetton 10.5 (65)
1986 Wanneroo 9.9 (63) Osborne Park Red 9.6 (60)
1987 Osborne Park 15.17 (107) Maddington 7.2 (44)
1988 Wanneroo 15.4 (94) Osborne Park 4.10 (34)
1989 Maddington 13.13 (91) Osborne Park 6.6 (42)
1990 Maddington 7.10 (52) Willetton 6.15 (51)
1991 Osborne Park 15.11 (101) Gosnells 7.7 (49)
1992 Kelmscott 11.14 (80) Roleytone 5.8 (38)
1993 Armadale 11.9 (75) Kelmscott 6.6 (42)
1994 Thornlie 12.4 (76)
8.8 (56)
Roleytone 11.10 (76)
5.5 (35)
1995 Gosnells 16.11 (107) Kenwick 12.4 (76)
1996 Gosnells 8.9 (57) Kenwick 7.5 (47)
1997 Kenwick 12.12 (84) Kelmscott 10.6 (66)
1998 Kenwick 11.7 (73) Thornlie 3.9 (27)
1999 Kenwick 16.14 (110) Roleytone 8.4 (52)
2000 Kenwick 8.7 (55) Roleytone 7.10 (52)
2001 Roleystone 14.13 (97) Kenwick 7.10 (52)
2002 Roleystone 13.7 (85) Sister Kates 8.10 (58)
2003 Kenwick 10.12 (72) Koongamia 9.8 (62)
2004 Magpies 14.10 (94) Kenwick 7.4 (46)
2005 Kenwick 10.15 (75) Magpies 8.7 (55)
2006 Mustangs 16.13 (109) Kenwick 12.10 (82)
2007 Forrestdale 10.6 (66) Innaloo 7.13 (55)
2008 Kenwick 20.14 (134) Roleystone 9.9 (63)

Note: Known as SFL Saturday Amateurs Division from 1985 to 1993, SFL Division 3 from 1994 to 1997, SFL Saturday Amateurs Division from 1998 to 2003 and WAFA from 2004 to 2008

Colts grades

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SFL Division 1 - Colts

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Year Premiers Score Runners up Score
1984 Kenwick 11.7 (73) Fremantle 7.10 (52)
1985 Willetton 9.11 (65) Wanneroo 6.8 (44)
1986 Thornlie 18.16 (124) Willetton 8.7 (55)
1987 Willetton 10.9 (69) Gosnells 7.9 (51)
1988 Applecross 17.8 (110) Gosnells 13.9 (87)
1989 Applecross 9.19 (73) Gosnells 8.7 (55)
1990 Gosnells 17.7 (109) Armadale 6.14 (50)
1991 Kenwick 11.6 (72) Kelmscott 8.10 (58)
1992 Willetton 8.14 (62) Canning 5.9 (39)
1993 Willetton 8.9 (57) Osborne Park 8.6 (54)
1994 Osborne Park 8.13 (61) Kenwick 7.5 (47)
1995 Willetton 11.17 (83) Kenwick 6.6 (42)
1996 Wanneroo 11.12 (78) Kelmscott 3.5 (23)
1997 Kenwick 13.7 (85) Maddington 9.4 (58)
1998 Kelmscott 7.6 (48) Kenwick 6.8 (44)
1999 Kenwick 8.12 (60) Kelmscott 8.10 (58)
2000 Wanneroo 16.3 (99) Kenwick 10.12 (72)
2001 Kenwick 11.14 (80) Wanneroo 4.6 (30)
2002 Kenwick 9.12 (66) Thornlie 5.4 (34)
2003 Gosnells 11.5 (71) Swan Valley 6.3 (39)
2004 Kenwick 13.9 (87) Gosnells 8.4 (52)
2005 Armadale 12.10 (82) Maddington 4.9 (33)
2006 Wanneroo-Kingsway 8.14 (62) Thornlie 7.7 (49)
2007 Thornlie 15.7 (97) Gosnells 10.4 (64)
2008 Thornlie 12.15 (87) Gosnells 5.8 (38)

Metropolitan Football League - Colts

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Year Premiers Score Runners up Score
1988 Midland 17.10 (112) Kwinana 9.1 (55)
1989 Mundijong Centrals 14.9 (93) Fremantle 11.8 (74)
1990 Mosman Park 11.9 (75) Mundijong Centrals 5.9 (39)
1991 Mundijong Centrals 5.7 (37) Manning 5.3 (33)

Sunday Amateurs Football League / SFL Division 2 - Colts

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Year Premiers Score Runners up Score
1994 Belmont 14.7 (91) Midland 5.6 (36)
1995 North Fremantle 13.5 (83) Belmont 11.7 (73)
1996 Belmont 14.12 (96) Kalamunda 9.10 (64)

Premierships from previous leagues

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South Suburban Football Association (SSFA)

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Year Premiers Year Premiers Year Premiers Year Premiers
1910 Mundijong 1925 Queens Park 1938 Canning 1950 Gosnells
1911 Queens Park 1926 Armadale 1939 Kelmscott 1951 Canning
1912 Kelmscott 1927 Armadale 1940 Armadale 1952 Maddington
1913 Queens Park 1928 Canning 1941 Canning 1953 Maddington
1914 Armadale 1929 Canning Recess 1942-1943 1954 Gosnells
1915 Queens Park Recess 1930-1932 1944 Armadale 1955 Canning
Recess 1916-1920 1933 Canning 1945 Canning 1956 Canning
1921 Gosnells 1934 Armadale 1946 Maddington 1957 Gosnells
1922 Gosnells 1935 Armadale 1947 Canning 1958 Canning
1923 Armadale 1936 Armadale 1948 Canning 1959 Maddington
1924 Queens Park 1937 Armadale 1949 Canning 1960 Maddington

South Suburban Murray Football League (SSMFL)

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Year Premiers Year Premiers Year Premiers Year Premiers
1961 Canning 1967 Victoria Park 1973 Gosnells 1979 Kelmscott
1962 Kelmscott 1968 Victoria Park 1974 Maddington 1980 Canning
1963 Gosnells 1969 Belmont-Victoria Park 1975 Maddington 1981 Gosnells
1964 Gosnells 1970 Gosnells 1976 Maddington 1982 Rockingham
1965 Canning 1971 Maddington 1977 Gosnells 1983 Kenwick
1966 Maddington 1972 Mandurah 1978 Gosnells

Ladders

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2007 ladder

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Sunday Wins Byes Losses Draws For Against % Pts Final Team G B Pts Team G B Pts
Maddington 11 0 5 0 1539 934 164.78% 44 1st semi Gosnells 14 11 95 Thornlie 12 10 82
Kenwick 11 0 5 0 1368 1061 128.93% 44 2nd semi Kenwick 16 11 107 Maddington 15 6 96
Thornlie 10 0 5 1 1397 1068 130.81% 42 Preliminary Maddington 11 16 82 Gosnells 11 6 72
Gosnells 10 0 5 1 1389 1091 127.31% 42 Grand Maddington 14 12 96 Kenwick 5 13 43
Armadale 9 0 6 1 1528 1173 130.26% 38
Tigers 3 0 13 0 1085 1391 78.00% 12
Kelmscott 0 0 15 1 600 2188 27.42% 2

2008 ladder

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Sunday Wins Byes Losses Draws For Against % Pts Final Team G B Pts Team G B Pts
Gosnells 14 0 2 0 1931 1291 149.57% 56 1st semi Kenwick 16 16 112 Thornlie 9 10 64
Maddington 13 0 3 0 1617 1104 146.47% 52 2nd semi Gosnells 14 10 94 Maddington 12 10 82
Kenwick 12 0 4 0 1489 1015 146.70% 48 Preliminary Kenwick 10 13 73 Maddington 8 12 60
Thornlie 7 0 8 1 1495 1480 101.01% 30 Grand Gosnells 14 16 100 Kenwick 8 14 62
Kelmscott 6 0 10 0 1214 1785 68.01% 24
Armadale 3 0 13 0 1251 1510 82.85% 12
Tigers 0 0 15 1 1022 1834 55.73% 2

References

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  1. ^ Shayne Hope (13 February 2009). "Sunday footy league disbanded". The West Australian.
  2. ^ "Changes in Perth could spell big changes in Peel". The Mandurah Mail. 13 February 2009. Retrieved 13 February 2009.
  3. ^ "It's Official: Sunday League Is No More". Footy Goss. 13 February 2009. Retrieved 13 February 2009.
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  NODES
Association 16
Note 8