List of Australian soccer champions

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Australian League (1st tier)
National Soccer League (1977–2004) A-League (2005–present)
Country
Australia
Founded
1977
Number of teams
12 (2020–21 season)
Current champions
Melbourne City (2020–21)
Most successful club
Sydney FC (5 championships)

The Australian soccer champions are the winners of the highest league in Australian association football (soccer), which is currently the A-League. As is the case in most Australian sports, the winners of a post-season playoffs competition, known as the finals, has traditionally been crowned champion, unlike the first-past-the-post system used in many other countries. The team that finished first-past-the-post was often referred to as the Minor Premiers while the finals winning team was awarded the Premiership. In an attempt to create more prestige around the first-past-the-post title, it was renamed the Premiership and the finals winning team is now awarded the Championship. Both the Champions and Premiers are awarded direct entry into the Asian Champions League each season.

Background[]

In 1962, the national governing body for association football in Australia was established, known as the Australian Soccer Federation (ASF). The ASF organised the first national club tournament that same year when a knockout cup competition named the Australia Cup was first held. The Australia Cup was abolished in 1968 when the growing issue of interstate travel became untenable. A national league was first discussed in 1974 when the Australian national team made its inaugural World Cup appearance. In 1977, the Australian Soccer Association established the National Soccer League (NSL) of Australia,^[1] which included teams from Adelaide, Brisbane, Canberra, Melbourne and Sydney. The competition ran a promotion-relegation system for its entire lifespan as well as a knockout cup competition.

For the first seven seasons, the NSL awarded the championship to the team that finished first-past-the-post and was dominated by Sydney-based teams. By the mid-80s, the league had introduced a post-season playoffs competition that would crown the champions and the title was shared more evenly around the nation. Seasons initially ran over the winter months until 1989 when it was changed to the summer months to avoid conflicts with Australian rules football and the two rugby codes. By 2000, each major capital city had secured at least one NSL title outside of Perth. The Perth Glory made history in 2002–03 when they were crowned champions and the victory meant the five major cities of Adelaide, Brisbane, Melbourne, Perth and Sydney had all secured at least one NSL title over the duration of the league's history.

The National Soccer League was disbanded in 2004 and an 8-team A-League competition was established in 2005, which included a salary cap and no promotion-relegation. Adelaide, Newcastle and Perth were the only NSL teams retained in the new competition. It included one team from each of the major capital cities, two regional teams and a team from New Zealand. As is the case in many sporting leagues in Australia, a New Zealand-based team has been allowed entry into the top tiered Australian league since 1999. The decision to retain a New Zealand-based team in the top league has proved problematic in recent years due to Football Federation Australia's decision to move from the Oceania Football Confederation to the Asian Football Confederation in 2006. As a result, a New Zealand-based team can be crowned Premiers and/or Champions of Australia but is ineligible to compete in the Asian Champions League.^[2] In 2014, Football Federation Australia reintroduced a national knockout cup competition known as the FFA Cup.

Marconi Stallions, Melbourne Victory, Sydney City, Sydney FC and South Melbourne hold the record for most top flight Championships with four while the Melbourne Knights and Perth Glory hold the record for most top flight Premierships with four. Out of the three iterations of national cup competitions in Australia; Adelaide City, APIA Leichhardt and Sydney City hold the record for most national cup titles with three.

National League Champions[]

Key

	Champions also won the Premiership that season
	Champions also won the NSL/FFA Cup that season
	Champions also won the Premiership and NSL/FFA Cup that season
	Champions also won the OFC/AFC Champions League that season

National Soccer League[]

Season	Premiers (number of titles)	League runners-up	Finals winner		Finals runners-up	Top goalscorer	Goals
1977	Eastern Suburbs (1)	Marconi Fairfield	Finals not held			Dixie Deans (West Adelaide)	16
1978	West Adelaide (1)	Sydney City	Sydney City1		Marconi Fairfield	Ken Boden (Newcastle KB United) Clive Eaton (Western Suburbs)	14
1979	Marconi Fairfield (1)	Heidelberg United	Sydney City1		Brisbane City	Mark Jankovic (Marconi Fairfield)	18
1980	Sydney City (2)	Heidelberg United	Heidelberg United1		Sydney City	Gary Cole (Heidelberg United)	21
1981	Sydney City (3)	South Melbourne	Finals not held			Gary Cole (Heidelberg United)	16
1982	Sydney City (4)	St. George-Budapest	St. George-Budapest1		Sydney City	John Kosmina (Sydney City)	23
1983	St. George-Budapest (1)	Sydney City	Finals not held			Duggie Brown (South Melbourne)	16
With the exception of 1987, from 1984 the Premiership was no longer awarded to the table topping team and was instead given to the winner of the finals series. The table topping team was given the Minor Premiership.[citation needed]
Season	Premiers (number of titles)	Finals runners-up	Minor Premiers (number of titles)		League runners-up	Top goalscorer	Goals
1984	South Melbourne (1)	Sydney Olympic	Sydney City (1)		Sydney Olympic	Duggie Brown (South Melbourne)	22
1985	Brunswick Juventus (1)	Sydney City	Sydney City (2)		Sydney United	Charlie Egan (South Melbourne)	21
1986	Adelaide City (1)	Sydney Olympic	Sydney United (1)		Sydney Olympic	Graham Arnold (Sydney United)	15
1987	APIA Leichhardt (1)	Preston Makedonia	n/a		n/a	Frank Farina (Marconi Fairfield)	16
1988	Marconi Fairfield (2)	Sydney United	Wollongong Wolves (1)		Sydney United	Frank Farina (Marconi Fairfield)	16
1989	Marconi Fairfield (3)	Sydney Olympic	Marconi Fairfield (1)		St. George-Budapest	Zlatko Nastevski (Marconi Fairfield)	20
1989–90	Sydney Olympic (1)	Marconi Fairfield	Marconi Fairfield (2)		South Melbourne	David Seal (Sydney United)	15
1990–91	South Melbourne (2)	Melbourne Knights	Melbourne Knights (1)		South Melbourne	David Seal (Marconi Fairfield)	19
1991–92	Adelaide City (2)	Melbourne Knights	Melbourne Knights (2)		Sydney Olympic	Tim Bredbury (Sydney Olympic) Kimon Taliadoros (South Melbourne)	15
1992–93	Marconi Fairfield (4)	Adelaide City	South Melbourne (1)		Marconi Fairfield	Francis Awaritefe (South Melbourne)	19
1993–94	Adelaide City (3)	Melbourne Knights	Melbourne Knights (3)		South Melbourne	Mark Viduka (Melbourne Knights)	16
1994–95	Melbourne Knights (1)	Adelaide City	Melbourne Knights (4)		Adelaide City	Mark Viduka (Melbourne Knights)	18
1995–96	Melbourne Knights (2)	Marconi Fairfield	Marconi Fairfield (3)		Melbourne Knights	Damian Mori (Adelaide City)	31
1996–97	Brisbane Strikers (1)	Sydney United	Sydney United (2)		Brisbane Strikers	David Zdrilic (Sydney United)	21
1997–98	South Melbourne (3)	Carlton SC	South Melbourne (2)		Carlton SC	Damian Mori (Adelaide City)	19
1998–99	South Melbourne (4)	Sydney United	Sydney United (3)		South Melbourne	Mile Sterjovski (Sydney United)	18
1999–00	Wollongong Wolves (1)	Perth Glory	Perth Glory (1)		Wollongong Wolves	Damian Mori (Adelaide City)	22
2000–01	Wollongong Wolves (2)	South Melbourne	South Melbourne (3)		Wollongong Wolves	Saso Petrovski (Wollongong Wolves)	21
2001–02	Sydney Olympic (2)	Perth Glory	Perth Glory (2)		Newcastle Jets	Damian Mori (Perth Glory)	17
2002–03	Perth Glory (1)	Sydney Olympic	Sydney Olympic (1)		Perth Glory	Damian Mori (Perth Glory)	24
2003–04	Perth Glory (2)	Parramatta Power	Perth Glory (3)		Parramatta Power	Ante Milicic (Parramatta Power)	20

A-League[]

Season	Champions (number of titles)	Grand Final score (PSO)	Finals runners-up	Premiers (number of titles)	League runners-up	Top goalscorer	Goals
2005–06	Sydney FC (1)	1–0	Central Coast Mariners	Adelaide United (1)	Sydney FC	Alex Brosque (Brisbane Roar) Bobby Despotovski (Perth Glory) Archie Thompson (Melbourne Victory) Stewart Petrie (Central Coast Mariners)	8
2006–07	Melbourne Victory (1)	6–0	Adelaide United	Melbourne Victory (1)	Adelaide United	Archie Thompson (Melbourne Victory)	15
2007–08	Newcastle Jets (1)	1–0	Central Coast Mariners	Central Coast Mariners (1)	Newcastle Jets	Joel Griffiths (Newcastle Jets)	12
2008–09	Melbourne Victory (2)	1–0	Adelaide United	Melbourne Victory (2)	Adelaide United	Shane Smeltz (Wellington Phoenix)	12
2009–10	Sydney FC (2)	1–1 (4–2)	Melbourne Victory	Sydney FC (1)	Melbourne Victory	Shane Smeltz (Gold Coast United)	19
2010–11	Brisbane Roar (1)	2–2 (4–2)	Central Coast Mariners	Brisbane Roar (1)	Central Coast Mariners	Sergio van Dijk (Adelaide United)	16
2011–12	Brisbane Roar (2)	2–1	Perth Glory	Central Coast Mariners (2)	Brisbane Roar	Besart Berisha (Brisbane Roar)	19
2012–13	Central Coast Mariners (1)	2–0	Western Sydney Wanderers	Western Sydney Wanderers (1)	Central Coast Mariners	Daniel McBreen (Central Coast Mariners)	17
2013–14	Brisbane Roar (3)	2–1 (aet)	Western Sydney Wanderers	Brisbane Roar (2)	Western Sydney Wanderers	Adam Taggart (Newcastle Jets)	16
2014–15	Melbourne Victory (3)	3–0	Sydney FC	Melbourne Victory (3)	Sydney FC	Marc Janko (Sydney FC)	16
2015–16	Adelaide United (1)	3–1	Western Sydney Wanderers	Adelaide United (2)	Western Sydney Wanderers	Bruno Fornaroli (Melbourne City)	23
2016–17	Sydney FC (3)	1–1 (4–2)	Melbourne Victory	Sydney FC (2)	Melbourne Victory	Besart Berisha (Melbourne Victory) Jamie Maclaren (Brisbane Roar)	19
2017–18	Melbourne Victory (4)	1–0	Newcastle Jets	Sydney FC (3)	Newcastle Jets	Bobô (Sydney FC)	27
2018–19	Sydney FC (4)	0–0 (4–1)	Perth Glory	Perth Glory (4)	Sydney FC	Roy Krishna (Wellington Phoenix)	18
2019–20	Sydney FC (5)	1–0 (aet)	Melbourne City	Sydney FC (4)	Melbourne City	Jamie Maclaren (Melbourne City)	22
2020–21	Melbourne City	3–1	Sydney FC	Melbourne City	Sydney FC	Jamie Maclaren (Melbourne City)	25
2021-22

1^ The finals competition was not considered the overall winner of the NSL season. It is historically viewed as a post-season exhibition competition.^{[citation needed]}

Total Championships won[]

Teams in bold compete in the A-League as of 2020–21 season.

Club	Winners	Runners-up	Winning seasons
Sydney FC	5	2	2005–06, 2009–10, 2016–17, 2018–19, 2019–20
Sydney City	4	3	1977, 1980, 1981, 1982
Marconi Stallions	4	3	1979, 1988, 1989, 1992–93
South Melbourne	4	2	1984, 1990–91, 1997–98, 1998–99
Melbourne Victory	4	2	2006–07, 2008–09, 2014–15, 2017–18
Adelaide City	3	2	1986, 1991–92, 1993–94
Brisbane Roar	3	0	2010–11, 2011–12, 2013–14
Sydney Olympic	2	4	1989–90, 2001–02
Perth Glory	2	4	2002–03, 2003–04
Melbourne Knights	2	3	1994–95, 1995–96
St. George	2	0	1983, 1987
Wollongong Wolves	2	0	1999–2000, 2000–01
Central Coast Mariners	1	3	2012–13
Adelaide United	1	2	2015–16
Newcastle Jets	1	1	2007–08
Melbourne City	1	1	2020–21
West Adelaide	1	0	1978
Brunswick Zebras	1	0	1985
Brisbane Strikers	1	0	1996–97

By state/territory[]

Region	Number of titles	Clubs
New South Wales	21	Sydney FC (5), Marconi Stallions (4), Sydney City (4), St. George (2), Sydney Olympic (2), Wollongong Wolves (2), Central Coast Mariners (1), Newcastle Jets (1)
Victoria	12	Melbourne Victory (4), South Melbourne (4), Melbourne Knights (2), Brunswick Zebras (1), Melbourne City (1)
South Australia	5	Adelaide City (3), West Adelaide (1), Adelaide United (1)
Queensland	4	Brisbane Roar (3), Brisbane Strikers (1)
Western Australia	2	Perth Glory (2)
Australian Capital Territory	–
Northern Territory	–
Tasmania	–
New Zealand	–

By city[]

City	Number of titles	Clubs
Sydney	17	Sydney FC (5), Marconi Stallions (4), Sydney City (4), St. George (2), Sydney Olympic (2)
Melbourne	12	Melbourne Victory (4), South Melbourne (4), Melbourne Knights (2), Brunswick Zebras (1), Melbourne City (1)
Adelaide	5	Adelaide City (3), West Adelaide (1), Adelaide United (1)
Brisbane	4	Brisbane Roar (3), Brisbane Strikers (1)
Perth	2	Perth Glory (2)
Wollongong	2	Wollongong Wolves (2)
Gosford	1	Central Coast Mariners (1)
Newcastle	1	Newcastle Jets (1)

Total Premierships won[]

Teams in bold compete in the A-League as of 2020–21 season.

Club	Winners	Runners-up	Winning seasons
Sydney FC	4	2	2009–10, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2019–20
Melbourne Knights	4	1	1990–91, 1991–92, 1993–94, 1994–95
Perth Glory	4	1	1999–2000, 2001–02, 2003–04, 2018–19
South Melbourne	3	5	1992–93, 1997–98, 2000–01
Sydney United	3	2	1986, 1996–97, 1998–99
Marconi Stallions	3	1	1989, 1989–90, 1995–96
Melbourne Victory	3	1	2007–08, 2008–09, 2014–15
Adelaide United	2	2	2005–06, 2015–16
Central Coast Mariners	2	2	2007–08, 2011–12
Brisbane Roar	2	1	2010–11, 2013–14
Sydney City	2	0	1984, 1985
Sydney Olympic	1	3	2002–03
Western Sydney Wanderers	1	2	2012–13
Melbourne City	1	1	2020–21
Wollongong Wolves	1	2	1988
APIA Leichhardt	1	0	1987

By state/territory[]

Region	Number of titles	Clubs
New South Wales	18	Sydney FC (4), Marconi Stallions (3), Sydney United (3), Central Coast Mariners (2), Sydney City (2), APIA Leichhardt (1), Sydney Olympic (1), Western Sydney Wanderers (1), Wollongong Wolves (1)
Victoria	11	Melbourne Knights FC (4), South Melbourne FC (3), Melbourne Victory (3), Melbourne City (1)
Western Australia	4	Perth Glory (4)
Queensland	2	Brisbane Roar (2)
South Australia	2	Adelaide United (2)
Australian Capital Territory	–
New Zealand	–

By city[]

City	Number of titles	Clubs
Sydney	15	Sydney FC (4), Marconi Stallions (3), Sydney United (3), Sydney City (2), APIA Leichhardt (1), Sydney Olympic (1), Western Sydney Wanderers (1)
Melbourne	11	Melbourne Knights (4), South Melbourne (3), Melbourne Victory (3), Melbourne City (1)
Perth	4	Perth Glory (4)
Adelaide	2	Adelaide United (2)
Brisbane	2	Brisbane Roar (2)
Gosford	2	Central Coast Mariners (2)
Wollongong	1	Wollongong Wolves (1)

National Cup winners[]

Key

	Cup Winner also won the NSL/A-League Championship that season
	Cup Winner also won the NSL/A-League Premiership that season
	Cup Winner also won the NSL/A-League Championship and Premiership that season

Australia Cup[]

Season	Cup Winner (number of titles)	Score	Runners-up	Number of clubs participating	Highest placed non-top-division club	Top goalscorer	Goals
1962	Sydney Yugal (1)	8–1	St. George Budapest	16	N/A3	Tiko Jelisavcic (Sydney )[3]	6
1963	Slavia Melbourne (1)	0–0 3–2	Polonia Melbourne	24	N/A3	Des Palmer (Slavia Melbourne)[3]	6
1964	George Cross (1)	3–2 (a.e.t.)	APIA Leichhardt	19	N/A3	John Giacometti (APIA Leichhardt)[3]	7
1965	Sydney Hakoah (1)	1–1 (13–13 p) 2–1 (replay)	APIA Leichhardt	13	N/A3	Hugo Rodriguez (St George Budapest)[3]	6
1966	APIA Leichhardt (1)	2–0	Sydney Hakoah	16	N/A3	John Giacometti (APIA Leichhardt) Herbert Ninaus (Sydney Hakoah)[3]	4
1967	Melbourne Hungaria (1)	4–3	APIA Leichhardt	16	N/A3	Attila Abonyi (Melbourne Hungaria) Johnny Watkiss (APIA Leichhardt)[3]	6
1968	Sydney Hakoah (2)	3–0 3–1	Melbourne Hakoah	18	N/A3	(Melbourne Hakoah) Willie Rutherford (Sydney Hakoah)[3]	4

3^ No national competition established until 1977.

NSL Cup[]

Season	Cup Winner (number of titles)	Score	Runners-up	Number of clubs participating	Highest placed non-NSL club	Top goalscorer	Goals
1977	Brisbane City (1)	1–1 (5–3 p)	Marconi Fairfield	14	N/A4	Branko Buljevic (Fitzroy United) Gary Cole (Fitzroy United) Peter Sharne (Marconi Fairfield)	3
1978	Brisbane City (2)	2–1	Adelaide City	32	Essendon Croatia (2) (Quarter-finals)	Branko Culina (Essendon Croatia) Barry Kelso (Brisbane City)	4
1979	Adelaide City (1)	3–1	St. George-Budapest	32	Eastern Districts Azzurri (2) (Quarter-finals)	John Nyskohus (Adelaide City)	7
1980	Marconi Fairfield (1)	0–0 (a.e.t.) 3–0 (Replay)	Heidelberg United	32	Spearwood Dalmatinac (2) (Quarter-finals)	Eddie Krncevic (Marconi Fairfield)	6
1981	Brisbane Lions5 (1)	3–1	West Adelaide	36	St Kilda Hakoah (2) (Quarter-finals)	unknown
1982	APIA Leichhardt (2)	2–1	Heidelberg United	16	N/A4	unknown
1983	Sydney Olympic (1)	1–0 1–0	Heidelberg United	16	N/A4	unknown
1984	Newcastle Rosebud (1)	1–0	Melbourne Knights	24	N/A4	unknown
1985	Sydney Olympic (2)	2–1	Preston Makedonia	32	Adelaide Croatia (2) (Quarter-finals)	unknown
1986	Sydney City (3)	3–2 (a.e.t.)	West Adelaide	32	Croydon City (2) (Quarter-finals)	Frank Farina (Sydney City)	5
1987	Sydney United (1)	1–0 1–0	South Melbourne	13	N/A4	unknown
1988	APIA Leichhardt (3)	0–0 (5–3 p)	Brunswick Juventus	14	N/A4	Grant Lightbown (Brisbane Lions)	3
1989	Adelaide City (2)	2–0	Sydney Olympic	14	N/A4	unknown
1989–90	South Melbourne (1)	4–1	Sydney Olympic	14	N/A4	unknown
1990–91	Parramatta Eagles (1)	1–0	Preston Lions	14	N/A4	Greg Brown (Parramatta Eagles)	3
1991–92	Adelaide City (3)	2–1	Marconi Fairfield	14	N/A4	David Seal (Marconi Fairfield)	3
	Heidelberg United (1)	2–0	Parramatta Eagles	14	N/A4	Carl Veart (Adelaide City)	5
	Parramatta Eagles (2)	2–0	Sydney United	14	Brisbane United (2) ()	Francis Awaritefe (South Melbourne)	4
1994–95	Melbourne Knights (1)	6–0	Heidelberg United	14	Melbourne Zebras (2) (Quarter-finals)	Mark Viduka (Melbourne Knights)	6
1995–96	South Melbourne (2)	3–1	Newcastle Breakers	12	N/A4	Vaughan Coveny (South Melbourne)	6
1996–97	Collingwood Warriors (1)	1–0	Marconi Fairfield	16	Brisbane Lions (2) (Round of 16)	Francis Awaritefe (Marconi Fairfield)	4

4^ These season's competitions were exclusive to NSL Clubs only.

5^ In 2016 the FFA confirmed Brisbane Roar assumed all of the Brisbane Lions FC's NSL history and were therefore credited the 1981 NSL Cup honour.^[4]

FFA Cup[]

Season	Cup winners (number of titles)	Score	Runners-up	Number of clubs participating	Highest placed non-A-League club	Top goalscorer	Goals
2014	Adelaide United (1)	1–0	Perth Glory	631	Bentleigh Greens (2) (Semi-finals)	Sergio Cirio (Adelaide United)	6
2015	Melbourne Victory (1)	2–0	Perth Glory	648	Hume City (2) (Semi-finals)	Aaron Mooy (Melbourne City)	6
2016	Melbourne City (1)	1–0	Sydney FC	704	Canberra Olympic (2) (Semi-finals)	Patrick Antelmi (Blacktown City)	5
2017	Sydney FC (1)	2–1 (aet)	Adelaide United	735	South Melbourne (2) (Semi-finals)	Bobô (Sydney FC)	8
2018	Adelaide United (2)	2–1	Sydney FC	781	Bentleigh Greens (2) (Semi-finals)	Craig Goodwin (Adelaide United)	5
2019	Adelaide United (3)	4–0	Melbourne City	736	Brisbane Strikers (2) (Semi-finals)	Jamie Maclaren (Melbourne City)	6
2020	Tournament cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia[5]	765
2021				765

Total Cups won[]

Club	Winners	Runners-up	Winning seasons
APIA Leichhardt	3	3	1966, 1982, 1988
Adelaide United	3	1	2014, 2018, 2019
Adelaide City	3	1	1979, 1989, 1991–92
Sydney City	3	1	1965, 1968, 1986
Sydney Olympic	2	2	1983, 1985
Parramatta Eagles	2	1	1990–91,
South Melbourne	2	1	1989–90, 1995–96
Brisbane City	2	0	1977, 1978
Heidelberg United	1	4
Marconi Stallions	1	3	1980
Melbourne Knights	1	1	1994–95
Sydney United	1	1	1987
Sydney FC	1	1	2017
Brisbane Roar	1	0	19815
Collingwood Warriors	1	0	1996–97
George Cross	1	0	1964
Melbourne City	1	0	2016
Melbourne Hungaria	1	0	1967
Melbourne Victory	1	0	2015
Newcastle Rosebud	1	0	1984
Sydney Yugal	1	0	1962
Slavia Melbourne	1	0	1963

By State/Territory[]

Region	Number of titles	Clubs
New South Wales	15	APIA Leichhardt (3), Hakoah Sydney City East (3), Sydney Olympic (2), Parramatta Eagles (2), Marconi Stallions (1), Newcastle Rosebud (1), Sydney United (1), Sydney FC (1) Sydney Yugal (1)
Victoria	10	South Melbourne (2), Collingwood Warriors (1), George Cross (1), Heidelberg United (1), Melbourne City (1), Melbourne Hungaria (1), Melbourne Knights (1), Melbourne Victory (1), Slavia Melbourne (1)
South Australia	6	Adelaide City (3), Adelaide United (3)
Queensland	3	Brisbane City (2), Brisbane Roar (1)
Australian Capital Territory	–
Northern Territory	–
Tasmania	–
Western Australia	–
New Zealand	–

By City[]

City	Number of titles	Clubs
Sydney	14	APIA Leichhardt (3), Hakoah Sydney City East (3), Sydney Olympic (2), Parramatta Eagles (2), Marconi Stallions (1), Sydney United (1), Sydney FC (1), Sydney Yugal (1)
Melbourne	10	South Melbourne (2), Collingwood Warriors (1), George Cross (1), Heidelberg (1), Melbourne City (1), Melbourne Hungaria (1), Melbourne Knights (1), Melbourne Victory (1), Slavia Melbourne (1)
Adelaide	6	Adelaide City (3), Adelaide United (3)
Brisbane	3	Brisbane City (2), Brisbane Roar (1)
Newcastle	1	Newcastle Rosebud (1)

Continental Champions[]

Oceania Club Championship[]

Season	Champions (number of titles)	Score	Runners-up	Number of clubs participating
1987	Adelaide City (1)	1–1 (4–1 p)	University-Mount Wellington	9
1999	South Melbourne (1)	5–1	Nadi	9
2001	Wollongong Wolves (1)	1–0	Tafea	11
2005	Sydney FC (1)	2–0	Magenta	13

OFC Cup Winner's Cup[]

Season	Champions (number of titles)	Score	Runners-up	Number of clubs participating
	Sydney City (1)		North Shore United	2

Asian Champions League[]

Season	Champions (number of titles)	Score	Runners-up	Number of clubs participating
2014	Western Sydney Wanderers (1)	1–0 0–0	Al-Hilal	47

Multiple trophy wins[]

The Double[]

Continental Double OFC (1966–2004) / AFC (2005–present)
Club	Season	Titles
South Melbourne	1998–99	NSL Premiership, Oceania Club Championship
Wollongong Wolves	2000–01	NSL Premiership, Oceania Club Championship

Domestic Double
Club	Season	Titles
South Melbourne	1984	NSL Minor Premiership, NSL Premiership
Adelaide City	1991–92	NSL Premiership, NSL Cup
Melbourne Knights	1994–95	NSL Minor Premiership, NSL Premiership
South Melbourne	1997–98	NSL Minor Premiership, NSL Premiership
Perth Glory	2003–04	NSL Minor Premiership, NSL Premiership
Melbourne Victory	2006–07	A-League Premiership, A-League Championship
Melbourne Victory	2008–09	A-League Premiership, A-League Championship
Sydney FC	2009–10	A-League Premiership, A-League Championship
Brisbane Roar	2010–11	A-League Premiership, A-League Championship
Brisbane Roar	2013–14	A-League Premiership, A-League Championship
Melbourne Victory	2014–15	A-League Premiership, A-League Championship
Adelaide United	2015–16	A-League Premiership, A-League Championship
Sydney FC	2016–17	A-League Premiership, A-League Championship
Sydney FC	2017–18	A-League Premiership, FFA Cup
Sydney FC	2019–20	A-League Premiership, A-League Championship
Melbourne City FC	2020–21	A-League Premiership, A-League Championship

The Treble[]

Domestic Treble (Season)
Club	Season	Titles
Melbourne Knights	1994–95	NSL Minor Premiership, NSL Premiership, NSL Cup

Note: In the 2008–09 season Melbourne Victory won all three pieces of A-League silverware on offer, the Pre-Season Challenge Cup, the Premiership, and the Championship.

Domestic Treble (Calendar Year)
Club	Year	Titles
Melbourne Victory	2015	A-League Premiership, A-League Championship, FFA Cup
Sydney FC	2017	A-League Premiership, A-League Championship, FFA Cup

Pre-Season Cup winners[]

A-League Pre-Season Challenge Cup[]

Season	Champions	Score	Runners-up	Number of clubs participating	Top goalscorer	Goals
2005	Central Coast Mariners	1–0	Perth Glory	8	Bobby Despotovski (Perth Glory) Nik Mrdja (Central Coast Mariners) Sasho Petrovski (Sydney FC)	3
2006	Adelaide United	1–1 (5–4 p)	Central Coast Mariners	8	Danny Allsopp (Melbourne Victory) Alex Brosque (Sydney FC) Sasho Petrovski (Sydney FC) Carl Veart (Adelaide United)	3
2007	Adelaide United	2–1	Perth Glory	8	Cássio (Adelaide United) Bruce Djite (Adelaide United) Joel Griffiths (Newcastle Jets) Simon Lynch (Queensland Roar) Shane Smeltz (Wellington Phoenix)	3
2008	Melbourne Victory	0–0 (8–7 p)	Wellington Phoenix	8	Cássio (Adelaide United) Sergio van Dijk (Queensland Roar)	2

Note: All seasons were exclusive to A-League clubs only.

Multiple title winners[]

Clubs in bold play in the A-League.

Team	Champions	League Premiers	Cup Winners	Continental Winners	Pre-Season Cup	Total
Sydney FC	5	4	1	1	—	11
South Melbourne	4	3	2	1	—	10
Sydney City	4	2	3	1	—	10
Melbourne Victory	4	3	1	—	1	9
Adelaide United	1	2	3	—	2	8
Marconi Stallions	4	3	1	—	—	8
Adelaide City	3	—	3	1	—	7
Melbourne Knights	2	4	1	—	—	7
Brisbane Roar	3	2	1	—	—	6
Perth Glory	2	4	—	—	—	6
Sydney Olympic	2	1	2	—	—	5
Wollongong Wolves	2	1	—	1	—	4
Sydney United	—	3	1	—	—	4
APIA Leichhardt	—	1	3	—	—	4
Central Coast Mariners	1	2	—	—	1	4
St George	2	—	—	—	—	2
Western Sydney Wanderers	—	1	—	1	—	2
Brisbane City	—	—	2	—	—	2

See also[]

• List of NSL champions
• List of A-League honours

References[]