2010–11 in Australian soccer

Soccer in Australia
Season	2010–11
A-League Premiership	Brisbane Roar (1st title)
A-League Championship	Brisbane Roar (1st title)

The 2010–11 season is the 128th season of competitive soccer in Australia.

The season began on 27 February 2010 for the New South Wales Premier League.^[1] Most other state leagues started within two weeks.

The 2010–11 A-League season kicked off on 5 August 2010.^[2]

Promotion and relegation (pre-season)

Teams promoted to the A-League 2010-11

Melbourne Heart

Teams promoted to the New South Wales Premier League 2010

Rockdale City Suns FC

Teams demoted to the New South Wales Super League

Penrith Nepean United FC (Now Defunct)

Teams promoted to the Victorian Premier League 2010

Teams demoted to the Victorian State League Division One

Managerial changes

A-League

Team	Outgoing manager	Manner of departure	Date of vacancy	Table	Incoming manager	Date of appointment	Table
Central Coast Mariners	Lawrie McKinna	Reassigned	9 February 2010^[3]	8th (09–10)	Graham Arnold	10 February 2010^[4]	Pre-season
Melbourne Heart	N/A (New Club)				John van 't Schip^[5]	12 October 2009	Pre-season
North Queensland Fury	Ian Ferguson	Moved to Perth Glory (asst.)	6 April 2010^[6]	7th (09-10)	Frantisek Straka	7 June 2010	Pre-season
Adelaide United	Aurelio Vidmar	Promoted to Olyroos coach & Socceroos assistant coach	3 June 2010^[7]	10th (09–10)	TBA	TBA	Pre-season

New South Wales Premier League

Team	Outgoing	Manner	Date	Incoming	Date
Sydney United FC	Ante Milicic	Mutual Agreement	18 November 2009^[8]	David Zdrilic	4 December 2009^[9]
Blacktown City Demons FC	Ken Schembri	Resigned	15 October 2009^[10]	Aytek Genc	15 October 2009
Manly United	Phil Moss	Moved to CCM as assistant coach to Graham Arnold.	14 May 2010^[11]	Craig Midgley	14 May 2010

Victorian Premier League

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Events

January

6th: Australia play their final away game for the 2011 AFC Asian Cup qualification against Kuwait in Kuwait City and draw 2–2.^[12]

February

9th: Central Coast Mariners manager Lawrie McKinna is sacked from his position as head manager, and reassigned to director of footballing operations at the club, following a dreadful 2009 AFC Champions League campaign in which the Mariners failed to win a game, as well as missing out on the finals for the 2009-10 A-League season.^[13]
10th: Former Socceroos player & manager Graham Arnold is announced as the second ever manager of the Central Coast Mariners they day after Lawrie McKinna was reassigned other duties within the club.^[14]
14th: Sydney FC defeat Melbourne Victory 2–0 at the Sydney Football Stadium in their final round 27 match to win the Premiers Plate, and book their position into the Asian Champions League^[15]

March

3rd: Australia play Indonesia in Brisbane and win 1–0, clinching qualification through to the 2011 AFC Asian Cup.^[16]
20th: Sydney FC defeat arch rivals Melbourne Victory 4–2 on penalties at Etihad Stadium in the 2010 A-League Grand Final giving Sydney FC their 2nd Championship and first Premiership & Championship double.^[17]

April

6th: North Queensland Fury manager Ian Ferguson announces he will be leaving the club as head manager and joining the Perth Glory following a turbulent season which saw him come under much scrutiny following results, players chosen as well as off field issues, including a public spiff with marquee player Robbie Fowler, who also signed with Perth Glory in the off season.^[18]
10th: Australian national team coach Pim Verbeek announced he will be quitting as Socceroos coach post-World Cup and will join the Morocco Football Federation as National Youth Technical Director.^[19]
27th: Adelaide United lose the final match of their Group H match against Shandong Luneng in the 2010 AFC Champions League group stage however move through to the next round.^[20]
28th: Melbourne Victory are knocked out of the Group Stage of the 2010 Asian Champions League, finishing last in Group E.^[21]

May

12th: Adelaide United are knocked out of the 2010 Asian Champions League after going down 3–2 in extra time to K-League club Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors in Adelaide.^[22]
24th: Australia play their final game on Australian Soil before the 2010 World Cup against New Zealand at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, Australia win 2–1 with goals from Dario Vidosic & Brett Holman.^[23]

June

1st: Australia play a friendly against Denmark in South Africa and win 1–0.^[24]
3rd: Aurelio Vidmar coach of Adelaide United steps down to accept a role as Socceroos assistant coach^[25] as well as head coach for the Australia national under-23 football team during the 2012 Olympic Games in London.^[26]
5th: Australia play a friendly against the United States in South Africa and lose 3–1.^[27]
7th: North Queensland Fury announce they have signed former Czechoslovakian international František Straka as their head manager for the 2010-11 A-League season, following Ian Ferguson's departure to Perth Glory.^[28]
13th: 2010 FIFA World Cup: Australia are defeated 4–0 by Germany in their opening group game of the World Cup. Midfielder Tim Cahill was controversially sent off.^[29]
19th: 2010 FIFA World Cup: Australia draw their game against Ghana 1–1 in an eventful match which saw star striker Harry Kewell sent off, Australia's second of the tournament.^[30]
24th: 2010 FIFA World Cup: Australia win their final game against Serbia 2–1, however it is not enough to qualify for the Round of 16, Germany defeating Ghana 1–0. to top the group, with Ghana coming second, Australia third, and Serbia 4th.^[31]

July

1st: Socceroos veteran Craig Moore retires from both international and club football following Australia's exit from the 2010 FIFA World Cup.^[32]

August

5th: The 2010-11 A-League season kicks off with new team Melbourne Heat being defeated by Central Coast Mariners 1–0 at AAMI Park in front of 11,000.^[33]
11th: The Socceroos lose 2–0 to Slovenia in a friendly at Športni park Stožice, Slovenia.^[34]

September

7th: Australia defeat Poland 2–1 in Poland.^[35]

October

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November

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December

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Retirements

11 February 2010: Steve Corica, 37-year-old Sydney FC midfielder after sustaining a hamstring injury in the final game of the season against Melbourne Victory which required surgery, thus ending his season. Corica represented Australia 32 times, scoring 5 times.^[36]
11 February 2010: Robbie Middleby, 34-year-old North Queensland Fury midfielder. Previously played for Sydney FC, as well as several clubs in the old National Soccer League.^[37]
3 May 2010: Mark Rudan, 34-year-old Adelaide United midfielder. Previously played for Sydney FC, as well as Avispa Fukuoka and FC Vaduz. Also represented Australia 3 times, although never scored for his country.^[38]
1 July 2010: Craig Moore, 34 years old, former Brisbane Roar and Socceroos defender. Played nearly 200 games for Scottish Premier League club Rangers F.C., as well as in England with Crystal Palace and Newcastle United. Finished his career in the A-League with Brisbane Roar before a pre-world cup stint in Greece with AO Kavala. Represented the Australian national football team 52 times, including 2 FIFA World Cup Appearances in Germany and in South Africa, after which he announced his retirement from club and international football.^[39]
2 July 2010: Scott Chipperfield, 34 years old, FC Basel player announces his retirement from International Football. However will continue playing for Swiss Super League club FC Basel for the upcoming 2010–11 season, with his full retirement expected to be announced soon after. Played 68 times, scoring 12 goals for Australia and represented his country in both the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany, and the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa.^[40]

National teams

Men's senior

Friendlies

11 August 2010	Slovenia	2–0	Australia	Športni park Stožice, Ljubljana, Slovenia
UTC+2	Dedic 78' Ljubijankic 90+1'	Report		Attendance: 16,000 Referee: Paolo Tagliavento (Italy)

3 September 2010	Switzerland	0 – 0	Australia	AFG Arena, St. Gallen, Switzerland
UTC+2		Report		Attendance: 14, 660 Referee: Thomas Einwaller (Austria)

7 September 2010	Poland	1 – 2	Australia	Stadion Miejski, Krakow, Poland
UTC+2	Lewandowski 18'	Report	Brett Holman 13' Wilkshire pen' (26)

9 October 2010	Australia	1 – 0	Paraguay	Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney, Australia
UTC+2	Carney 53'	Report		Attendance: 25,210 Referee: Yuichi Nishimura (Japan)

17 November 2010	Egypt	3 – 0	Australia	Cairo, Egypt
UTC+2

5 January 2011	United Arab Emirates	0 – 0	Australia	Al Ain, United Arab Emirates
18:30 UTC+4				Stadium: Sheikh Khalifa International Stadium Referee: Ali Shaaban

29 March 2011	Germany	1 – 2	Australia	Mönchengladbach, Germany
20:45 UTC+2	Gómez 26'		Carney 61' Wilkshire 64' (pen.)	Stadium: Borussia-Park Attendance: 20,000

5 June 2011	Australia	3 – 0	New Zealand	Adelaide, Australia
17:00 UTC+9:30	Kennedy 10,59' Troisi 93' (pen.)			Stadium: Adelaide Oval Attendance: 21,281 Referee: Minoru Tōjō

7 June 2011	Australia	0 – 0	Serbia	Melbourne, Australia
19:30 UTC+10		Report		Stadium: Etihad Stadium Attendance: 28,149 Referee: Minoru Tōjō

AFC Asian Cup

10 January 2011 Group Stage	India	0 – 4	Australia	Doha, Qatar
16:15 UTC+3		(Report)	Cahill 11', 65' Kewell 24' Holman 45+1'	Stadium: Jassim Bin Hamad Stadium Attendance: 11,749 Referee: Ali Al Badwawi

14 January 2011 Group Stage	Australia	1 – 1	South Korea	Doha, Qatar
16:15 UTC+3	Jedinak 62'	(Report)	Koo Ja-Cheol 24'	Stadium: Al-Gharafa Stadium Attendance: 15,526 Referee: Abdulrahman Abdou

18 January 2011 Group Stage	Australia	1 – 0	Bahrain	Doha, Qatar
16:15 UTC+3	Jedinak 37'	(Report)		Stadium: Jassim Bin Hamad Stadium Referee: Yuichi Nishimura

22 January 2011 Quarter-finals	Australia	1 – 0 (a.e.t.)	Iraq	Doha, Qatar
16:25 UTC+3	Kewell 117'	(Report)		Stadium: Jassim Bin Hamad Stadium Attendance: 7,889 Referee: Abdulrahman Abdou

25 January 2011 Semi-finals	Uzbekistan	0 – 6	Australia	Doha, Qatar
19:25 UTC+3		(Report)	Kewell 5' Ognenovski 35' Carney 65' Emerton 74' Valeri 82' Kruse 83'	Stadium: Khalifa International Stadium Attendance: 24,826 Referee: Ali Al Badwawi

29 January 2011 Final	Australia	0 – 1 (a.e.t.)	Japan	Doha, Qatar
18:00 UTC+3		Report	Lee 109'	Stadium: Khalifa International Stadium, Doha Attendance: 37,174 Referee: Ravshan Irmatov

Men's under-23

Friendlies

The following is a list of friendlies played by the men's under-23 national team in 2011–12.

20 November 2011	Australia	0 – 1	North Korea	Hanoi, Vietnam
		Report	Pak Song-chol

22 November 2011	Vietnam	0 – 2	Australia	Hanoi, Vietnam
		Report	Hoffman 19' Minniecon 36'

24 November 2011	Australia	0 – 0	Kuwait	Hanoi, Vietnam
		Report

1 June 2011	Japan	3 – 1	Australia	Niigata, Japan
	Nagai 45', 63' Yuya Osako 85'	Report	Nichols 4'	Stadium: Denka Big Swan Stadium

14 June 2011	Australia	6 – 0	Singapore	Sydney, Australia
	Danning 6' Mooy 14' Hoffman 52' Ješić 55' Amini 69' Behich 90'	Report		Stadium: Blacktown Olympic Park

Olympic qualifying

19 June 2011 Preliminary Round 2	Australia	3 – 0	Yemen	Gosford, Australia
15:00 (UTC+10)	Hoffman 14', 90' Nichols 67'	Report		Stadium: Central Coast Stadium Attendance: 2,597 Referee: Tan Hai (China PR)

23 June 2011 Preliminary Round 2	Yemen	0 – 4 (0 – 7 agg.)	Australia	Newcastle, Australia
18:30 (UTC+10)		Report	Hoffman 18', 31', 52' Mooy 68'	Stadium: Ausgrid Stadium Attendance: 3,009 Referee: Abdulrahman Abdou (Qatar)

Men's under-20

Friendlies

27 May 2011	Germany	0 – 1	Australia	Kamen, Germany
		Report	Danning 44'

AFF U-19 Youth Championship

24 July 2010 Group stage	Australia	1 – 0	South Korea	Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
16:00 (UTC+7)	Petratos 23'	Report		Stadium: Thong Nhat Stadium

26 July 2010 Group stage	Thailand	1 – 1	Australia	Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
16:00 (UTC+7)	Sokjoho 71'	Report	Hamill 4'	Stadium: Thong Nhat Stadium

28 July 2010 Group stage	Vietnam	1 – 4	Australia	Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
18:30 (UTC+7)	Nguyen Van Thanh 57'	Report	Amini 1' Leckie 14' Halloran 40' Babalj 73'	Stadium: Thong Nhat Stadium

30 July 2010 Final	Australia	1 – 0	Thailand	Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
18:00 (UTC+7)	Babalj 81'	Report		Stadium: Thong Nhat Stadium

AFC U-19 Championship

4 October 2010 Group stage	Australia	4 – 1	Yemen	Zibo, China
17:30 (UTC+8)	Danning 14' Bulut 26' (pen.) McGowan 30' Fletcher 83'	Report	Al-Baidhani 2'	Stadium: Linzi Stadium Attendance: 8,432 Referee: Abdullah Al Hilali (Oman

6 October 2010 Group stage	Iran	0 – 3	Australia	Zibo, China
14:30 (UTC+8)		Report	Amini 39' Bulut 60' Antonis 88'	Stadium: Linzi Stadium Attendance: 8,761 Referee: Tan Hai (China)

8 October 2010 Group stage	South Korea	0 – 0	Australia	Zibo, China
17:30 (UTC+8)		Report		Stadium: Zibo Sports Stadium Attendance: 15,000 Referee: Mohamed Al Zarouni (United Arab Emirates)

11 October 2011 Quarter-final	Australia	4 – 2 (a.e.t.)	United Arab Emirates	Zibo, China
18:00 (UTC+8)	Bulut 6' Amini 48' Leckie 92' Fletcher 104'	Report	Khalil 23' (pen.), 84'	Stadium: Linzi Stadium Attendance: 9,000 Referee: Abdul Malik Abdul Bashir (Singapore)

14 October 2010 Semi-final	Saudi Arabia	0 – 2	Australia	Zibo, China
16:30 (UTC+8)		Report	Bulut 70', 75' (pen.)	Stadium: Linzi Stadium Attendance: 5,430 Referee: Masaaki Toma (Japan)

17 October 2010 Final	North Korea	3 – 2	Australia	Zibo, China
19:30 (UTC+8)	Jong Il-gwan 10', 43', 89'	Report	Bulut 24', 30'	Stadium: Zibo Sports Stadium Attendance: 31,145 Referee: Tan Hai (China)

League Tables

2010–11 Hyundai A-League

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Brisbane Roar (C)	30	18	11	1	58	26	+32	65	2012 AFC Champions League Group stage
2	Central Coast Mariners	30	16	9	5	50	31	+19	57	2012 AFC Champions League Group stage
3	Adelaide United	30	15	5	10	51	36	+15	50	2012 AFC Champions League Qualifying play-off
4	Gold Coast United	30	12	10	8	40	32	+8	46	2011 A-League Finals Series
5	Melbourne Victory	30	11	10	9	45	39	+6	43
6	Wellington Phoenix	30	12	5	13	39	41	−2	41
7	Newcastle Jets	30	9	8	13	29	33	−4	35
8	Melbourne Heart	30	8	11	11	32	42	−10	35
9	Sydney FC	30	8	10	12	35	40	−5	34
10	Perth Glory	30	5	8	17	27	54	−27	23
11	North Queensland Fury	30	4	7	19	28	60	−32	19	Disbanded at end of season

Source: the-AFC.com
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
¹First place through to sixth place qualify for the 2011 A-League Finals Series.
²First place qualifies for the 2012 AFC Champions League Group stage.
³Winning the 2011 A-League Grand Final automatically earns qualification for the 2012 AFC Champions League Group stage, unless first place are champions.
⁴Second place qualifies for the 2012 AFC Champions League Qualifying play-off, unless they qualify for the 2011 A-League Grand Final alongside first place or become A-League Champions, subsequently third place then qualify for the 2012 AFC Champions League Qualifying play-off.

2010 NSWPL

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Bonnyrigg White Eagles	17	10	2	5	33	16	+17	32	Top 5 to Qualify for Finals
2	Sydney United	17	9	3	5	30	16	+14	30
3	Marconi Stallions	17	10	5	2	22	17	+5	35
4	Blacktown City	17	9	4	4	29	20	+9	31
5	Sutherland Sharks	17	8	7	2	26	18	+8	31
6	Bankstown City	17	6	8	3	29	28	+1	26
7	Rockdale City Suns	16	4	3	9	17	18	−1	15
8	APIA Leichhardt Tigers	16	6	7	3	23	31	−8	25
9	South Coast Wolves	17	4	9	4	20	34	−14	21
10	Sydney Olympic	17	4	10	3	25	31	−6	22
11	Manly United	14	3	8	3	14	22	−8	17
12	West Sydney Berries	16	2	9	5	13	34	−21	15

Source: NSW Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored
(C) = Champion; (R) = Relegated; (P) = Promoted; (E) = Eliminated; (O) = Play-off winner; (A) = Advances to a further round.
Only applicable when the season is not finished:
(Q) = Qualified to the phase of tournament indicated; (TQ) = Qualified to tournament, but not yet to the particular phase indicated; (RQ) = Qualified to the relegation tournament indicated; (DQ) = Disqualified from tournament.

2010 VPL

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Richmond	16	9	2	5	24	20	+4	29	Victorian Premier League Finals
2	Oakleigh Cannons	15	8	3	4	24	18	+6	27
3	Green Gully	16	7	2	7	22	18	+4	020^*
4	Hume City	15	7	4	4	26	22	+4	25
5	Dandenong Thunder	16	7	3	6	18	22	−4	24
6	Northcote City	15	6	2	7	28	23	+5	20
7	Bentleigh Greens	14	5	3	6	17	24	−7	18
8	South Melbourne	15	6	4	5	26	21	+5	22
9	Melbourne Knights	16	5	4	7	21	23	−2	19
10	Heidelberg United	14	4	6	4	24	25	−1	18
11	Sunshine George Cross FC	15	4	3	8	15	27	−12	012^*	Relegation to Vic State League Div 1
12	Altona Magic	15	3	4	8	28	30	−2	010^*	Relegation to Vic State League Div 1

Source:^{[citation needed]}
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored
(C) = Champion; (R) = Relegated; (P) = Promoted; (E) = Eliminated; (O) = Play-off winner; (A) = Advances to a further round.
Only applicable when the season is not finished:
(Q) = Qualified to the phase of tournament indicated; (TQ) = Qualified to tournament, but not yet to the particular phase indicated; (RQ) = Qualified to the relegation tournament indicated; (DQ) = Disqualified from tournament.

Trophy & League Champions

Competition	Winner	Details	Match Report
Hyundai A-League Premiers
Hyundai A-League Champions
New South Wales Premier League	Bonnyrigg White Eagles (Premiers) Blacktown City Demons (Champions)		Premiers Report Championship Report
Victorian Premier League
NSW Waratah Cup	Marconi Stallions	0–0 (7–6 penalties)	Report

Australian clubs in international competition

Summary

Club	Competition	Final round
Melbourne Victory	2011 AFC Champions League	Group Stage
Sydney FC	2011 AFC Champions League	Group Stage

Win Tie Loss

Melbourne Victory

1 March 2011 2011 Champions League Group E	Gamba Osaka	5–1	Melbourne Victory	Suita, Japan
19:00 UTC+8	Takei 4' Adriano 7' (pen.) Lee 10' Futagawa 62' Kim 90+1'	(Report)	Muscat 21' (pen.)	Stadium: Osaka Expo '70 Stadium Attendance: 12,949 Referee: Ali Hamad Al-Badwawi (United Arab Emirates)

15 March 2011 2011 Champions League Group E	Melbourne Victory	1–2	Jeju United	Melbourne, Australia
19:30 UTC+11	Allsoppp 37'	(Report)	Park 41' Lee 84'	Stadium: Etihad Stadium Attendance: 4,825 Referee: Subkhiddin Mohd Salleh (Malaysia)

5 April 2011 2011 Champions League Group E	Tianjin Teda	1–1	Melbourne Victory	Tianjin, China
19:30 UTC+08	Zorić 19'	(Report)	Muscat 52'	Stadium: TEDA Football Stadium Attendance: 25,456 Referee: Valentin Kovalenko (Uzbekistan)

20 April 2011 2011 Champions League Group E	Melbourne Victory	2–1	Tianjin Teda	Melbourne, Australia
19:30 UTC+10	Hernández 44' Muscat 45+1' (pen.)	(Report)	Tao 37'	Stadium: Etihad Stadium Attendance: 5,693 Referee: Alireza Faghani (Iran)

4 May 2011 2011 Champions League Group E	Melbourne Victory	1–1	Gamba Osaka	Melbourne, Australia
19:30 UTC+10	Leijer 12'	(Report)	Nakazawa 43'	Stadium: Etihad Stadium Attendance: 7,437 Referee: Abdulrahman Abdou (Qatar)

11 May 2011 2011 Champions League Group E	Jeju United	1–1	Melbourne Victory	Seogwipo, South Korea
19:30 UTC+9	Kim 25'	(Report)	Ferreira 61'	Stadium: Jeju World Cup Stadium Attendance: 1,519 Referee: Valentin Kovalenko (Uzbekistan)

Sydney FC

2 March 2011 2011 Champions League Group H	Sydney FC	0–0	Suwon Samsung Bluewings	Sydney
20:00 UTC+11		(Report)		Stadium: Sydney Football Stadium Attendance: 7,095 Referee: Abdul Malik (Singapore)

6 April 2011 2011 Champions League Group H	Sydney FC	1–1	Shanghai Shenhua	Sydney
20:00 UTC+10	Carle 12'	(Report)	Riascos 6'	Stadium: Sydney Football Stadium Attendance: 7,007 Referee: Abdullah Balideh (Qatar)

13 April 2011 2011 Champions League Group H	Sydney FC	0–3	Kashima Antlers	Sydney
20:00 UTC+10		(Report)	Nozawa 41' Gabriel 51' Koroki 90+2'	Stadium: Sydney Football Stadium Attendance: 7,320 Referee: Ali Al Badwawi (United Arab Emirates)

19 April 2011 2011 Champions League Group H	Shanghai Shenhua	2–3	Sydney FC	Shanghai, China
20:00 UTC+8	Jiajun 8' Jamieson 52' (o.g.)	(Report)	Cazarine 45+1', 59' Bridge 90+3'	Stadium: Hongkou Football Stadium Attendance: 10,215 Referee: Subkhiddin Mohd Salleh (Malaysia)

3 May 2011 2011 Champions League Group H	Suwon Samsung Bluewings	3–1	Sydney FC	Suwon, South Korea
19:30 UTC+9	Ha 34' Neretljak 50' Yeom 80'	(Report)	Cazarine 51'	Stadium: Suwon World Cup Stadium Attendance: 9,495 Referee: Ravshan Irmatov (Uzbekistan)

10 May 2011 2011 Champions League Group H	Kashima Antlers	2–1	Sydney FC	Tokyo, Japan
15:00 UTC+9	Osako 64' Nozawa 84'	(Report)	Jurman 26'	Stadium: National Olympic Stadium Attendance: 3,164 Referee: Khalil Al Ghamdi (Saudi Arabia)

References

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↑ Lawrie McKinna explains departure as coach of Central Coast Mariners
↑ Arnold to take over Mariners from McKinna
↑ A-League club Melbourne Heart sign Dutchman John van't Schip as coach
↑ Official Hyundai A-League | Home
↑ Vidmar appointed Assistant Socceroos and Olyroos Coach
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↑ Chipperfield announces retirement

External links

[1] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[2] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

[3] Lawrie McKinna explains departure as coach of Central Coast Mariners

[4] Arnold to take over Mariners from McKinna

[5] A-League club Melbourne Heart sign Dutchman John van't Schip as coach

[6] Official Hyundai A-League | Home

[7] Vidmar appointed Assistant Socceroos and Olyroos Coach

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[12] Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.^{[dead link]}

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[40] Chipperfield announces retirement

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v t e Season results for Australia national soccer teams
Men's Senior	1922–59 1960–79 1980–89 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Women's Senior	1975–79 1980–89 1991–97 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

v t e 2010 in Asian football (AFC)
« 2009 2011 »
Domestic leagues	Australia '09–'10 '10–'11 Bahrain '09–'10 '10–'11 Bangladesh '09–'10 '10–'11 Bhutan Brunei '09–'10 Cambodia China Chinese Taipei Guam '09–'10 Hong Kong '09–'10 '10–'11 India '09–'10 '10–'11 Indonesia '09–'10 '10–'11 Iran '09–'10 '10–'11 Iraq '09–'10 '10–'11 Japan Jordan '09–'10 '10–'11 Korea DPR Korea Republic Kuwait '09–'10 '10–'11 Kyrgyzstan Laos Lebanon '09–'10 '10–'11 Macau Malaysia Maldives Mongolia Myanmar Nepal Oman '09–'10 '10–'11 Pakistan Palestine '09–'10 '10–'11 Philippines Qatar '09–'10 '10–'11 Saudi Arabia '09–'10 '10–'11 Singapore Sri Lanka '10–'11 Syria '09–'10 '10–'11 Tajikistan Thailand Turkmenistan UAE '09–'10 '10–'11 Uzbekistan Vietnam Yemen '09–'10 '10–'11
Domestic cups	Bahrain Hong Kong Shield '09–'10 FA Cup Shield '10–'11 League Cup '10–'11 India Fed Cup '09–'10 Fed Cup '10 Durand Cup Indonesia Iran '09–'10 '10–'11 Japan Emperor's Cup '09 (final) League Cup Emperor's Cup '10 Jordan FA Cup '09–'10 Shield FA Cup Korea Republic FA Cup League Cup Kuwait Fed Cup '09–'10 Crown Prince Cup Emir Cup Fed Cup '10–'11 Lebanon FA Cup '09–'10 Elite Cup FA Cup '10–'11 Malaysia FA Cup Malaysia Cup Maldives FA Cup President's Cup Oman Pakistan Philippines Qatar Crown Prince Cup Emir Cup Sheikh Jassem Cup Stars Cup '09–'10v Stars Cup '10 Saudi Arabia King Cup of Champions CP Cup '09–'10 '10–'11 Singapore Singapore Cup League Cup Syria '09–'10 '10–'11 Tajikistan Thailand FA Cup League Cup Queen's Cup Turkmenistan UAE Emirates Cup '09–'10 President's Cup '09–'10 Emirates Cup '10–'11 President's Cup '10–'11 Uzbekistan Vietnam Yemen President Cup Unity Cup
Regional club competitions	Gulf Club Champions Cup '09–'10
AFC club competitions	AFC Champions League Qualifying play-off Group stage Knockout stage Final AFC Cup (Group stage Knockout stage Final AFC President's Cup
National team competitions	2010 AFC Challenge Cup 2010 Gulf Cup of Nations 2010 AFF Suzuki Cup 2010 East Asian Football Championship 2010 West Asian Football Federation Championship
National team results	Australia Bahrain Bangladesh China PR Chinese Taipei Hong Kong India Indonesia Iran Iraq Japan Jordan Korea DPR Korea Republic Kuwait Oman Qatar Saudi Arabia Singapore Sri Lanka Syria Thailand Turkmenistan UAE Uzbekistan Vietnam

2010–11 in Australian soccer

Contents

Promotion and relegation (pre-season)

Managerial changes

A-League

New South Wales Premier League

Victorian Premier League

Events

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

Retirements

National teams

Men's senior

Friendlies

AFC Asian Cup

Men's under-23

Friendlies

Olympic qualifying

Men's under-20

Friendlies

AFF U-19 Youth Championship

AFC U-19 Championship

League Tables

2010–11 Hyundai A-League

2010 NSWPL

2010 VPL

Trophy & League Champions

Australian clubs in international competition

Summary

Melbourne Victory

Sydney FC

References

External links

Navigation menu

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