Western Australian Amateur Football League

Western Australian Amateur Football League
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2016 WAAFL season
Formerly Mercantile Football Association (1922–1923)
Perth Districts Football Association (1924–1928)
Western Australian Amateur Football Association (1929–1970)
Sport Australian rules football
Founded 1922
President Sam Birmingham
No. of teams 69
Country Australia
Most recent
champion(s)
Trinity Aquinas (A grade)
Sponsor(s) WAFC, Midway Ford, Carlton Draught, Burley, Elastoplast
Related
competitions
Metro Football League
Official website WAAFL.com.au

The Western Australian Amateur Football League (WAAFL) is an Australian rules football competition based in Perth, Western Australia. It is the largest Australian rules football competition in Western Australia.[1]

History

The competition began in 1922 with five teams as the Mercantile Football Association (MFA). The MFA changed its name in 1924 to the Perth Districts Football Association and then, in 1929, to the Western Australian Amateur Football Association. It changed to its current name in 1971.[2]

Member clubs

The WAAFL's membership grew by one to 69 clubs for the 2016 season, with ECU Jets joining the league. Wesley Curtin changed its name to Curtin University Wesley in the pre-season, in order to comply with requirements for clubs playing on the Curtin University campus.

  • Armadale
  • Ballajura
  • Bassendean
  • Bayswater
  • Belmont Districts
  • Brentwood Booragoon
  • Bullcreek Leeming
  • Canning-South Perth
  • Canning Vale
  • Carlisle
  • Cobras
  • Cockburn Lakes

  • Collegians
  • Coolbellup
  • Coolbinia West Perth
  • Cottesloe
  • Curtin University Wesley
  • Dianella Morley
  • East Fremantle
  • ECU Jets
  • Ellenbrook Eels
  • Forrestdale
  • Forrestfield
  • Fremantle CBC

  • Gosnells
  • Hamersley Carine
  • High Wycombe
  • Jandakot Jets
  • Kalamunda
  • Kelmscott
  • Kenwick
  • Kingsley
  • Kingsway
  • Kwinana Districts
  • Lynwood Ferndale
  • Maddington

  • Manning Rippers
  • Melville
  • Mosman Park
  • Mt Lawley
  • Nollamara
  • Noranda
  • North Beach
  • North Fremantle
  • Ocean Ridge
  • Osborne Park
  • Piara Waters
  • Quinns District

  • Roleystone
  • Rossmoyne
  • Safety Bay
  • Scarborough
  • Secret Harbour
  • SNESA (St Norberts)
  • Stirling
  • Swan Athletic
  • Swan Districts
  • Swan Valley
  • Swan View
  • Thornlie

  • Trinity Aquinas
  • University
  • Wanneroo
  • Warnbro Swans
  • Wembley
  • West Coast
  • Whitford
  • Willetton
  • Yanchep

A Grade Premiers

Year Premier
1922 Mallocks
1923 Commonwealth Bank
1924 Teachers College
1925 Teachers College
1926 Teachers College
1927 Commonwealth Bank
1928 Sandovers
1929 University
1930 Postals
1931 Postals
1932 Postals
1933 University
1934 University
1935 Sandovers
1936 Sandovers
1937 Sandovers
1938 Wembley
1939 Wembley
1940 Wembley
1941 North Fremantle
1942 No competition
1943
1944
1945
1946 North Fremantle
1947 North Fremantle
1948 University
1949 North Fremantle
1950 Midland Junction
1951 Mosman Park
1952 South Perth
1953 South Perth

Year Premier
1954 North Fremantle
1955 North Fremantle
1956 East Perth
1957 East Perth
1958 Wembley
1959 Wembley
1960 North Fremantle
1961 University
1962 University
1963 Wembley
1964 University
1965 University
1966 University
1967 C.B.C
1968 Wembley
1969 University
1970 University
1971 Wembley
1972 Wembley
1973 Wembley
1974 Wembley
1975 University
1976 Wembley
1977 University
1978 Wembley
1979 Mt Lawley
1980 Nollamara
1981 University
1982 Old Scotch
1983 Mt Lawley
1984 Wembley
1985 Mt Lawley

Year Premier
1986 Mt Lawley
1987 Mt Lawley
1988 Mt Lawley
1989 North Beach
1990 North Beach
1991 Mt Lawley
1992 Mt Lawley
1993 North Beach
1994 West Coast
1995 Scarborough
1996 University
1997 Scarborough
1998 Scarborough
1999 North Beach
2000 C.B.C
2001 North Beach
2002 North Beach
2003 North Fremantle
2004 North Beach
2005 North Beach
2006 North Beach
2007 North Beach
2008 North Beach
2009 North Beach
2010 North Beach
2011 University
2012 University
2013 Wesley Curtin
2014 University
2015 University
2016 Trinity Aquinas

Source: WAAFL.com.au

References

  1. "WAAFL History". WAAFL.com. Archived from the original on 11 February 2012.
  2. "Yearbooks - Downloads". WAAFL.com.au. Retrieved 13 September 2016.
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