List of Y-League seasons

The Y-League is a semi-professional association football league in Australia. It is currently consists of ten teams. The league has been contested since 2008. In its most recent form, the league includes a 10-round regular season and an end-of-season grand final playoff tournament involving the highest-placed team, culminating in the Grand Final match. The winner of the Y-League Grand Final is crowned champions, where as the regular season winners is dubbed premiers.

List of seasons

The following is a list of all Y-League seasons. It contains the number of teams, the number of matches played, the champions and the top scorer(s) in regular season matches—winner of the Golden Boot.

Season
(Grand Final)
Teams Matches Premiers Champions Top scorer(s)
Player Goals
2008–09
(2009)
7 41 Sydney FC Sydney FC Francesco Monterosso 13
2009–10
(2010)
9 111 Central Coast Mariners Gold Coast United Francesco Monterosso 17
2010–11 9 98 Gold Coast United Gold Coast United Bernie Ibini-Isei 12
2011–12 10 109 Central Coast Mariners Central Coast Mariners Mitchell Mallia 11
2012–13 10 90 Melbourne Victory Melbourne Victory Kale Bradbery 16
2013–14 10 90 Sydney FC Sydney FC Anthony Costa 144
2014–15 10 66 Melbourne City Melbourne City Wade Dekker 9
2015–16
(2016)
10 41 (A) Adelaide United
(B) Sydney FC
Sydney FC Joey Katebian 10
2016–17
(2017)
10 41 (A) Melbourne City
(B) Sydney FC
Melbourne City Pierce Waring 6
2017–18
(2018)
10 41 (A) Melbourne City
(B) Western Sydney Wanderers
Western Sydney Wanderers Abraham Majok 9
2018–19
(2019)
10 41 (A) Brisbane Roar
(B) Western Sydney Wanderers
Brisbane Roar Moudi Najjar 7

Grand Finals

The A-League Grand Final is the final match of the A-League season, the culmination of the finals series, determining the Champion of the tournament.

Year Date Home Score Away Stadium Attendance Ref.
2009 21 February Adelaide United 0–2 Sydney FC Hindmarsh Stadium [1]
2010 20 March Perth Glory 1–2 Gold Coast United Etihad Stadium [2]
2016 25 January Adelaide United 2–5 Sydney FC Central Coast Stadium [3]
2017 28 January Melbourne City 3–2 Sydney FC Central Coast Stadium [4]
2018 3 February Melbourne City 1–3 Western Sydney Wanderers McDonald Jones Stadium [5]
2019 1 February Western Sydney Wanderers 1–3 Brisbane Roar ANZ Stadium 1,061 [6]

See also

References

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