WAAFL Players

Wanneroo Pink Ladies Day

A new-look Wanneroo Amateur Football Club will take to the Wanneroo Showgrounds next Saturday, May 26, as the C1 team don pink jumpers in support of the National Breast Cancer Foundation.

Now in its second year, the Wanneroo Amateur Football Club will join forces with the Joondalup Women’s Football Club and host a fundraiser for the National Breast Cancer Foundation dubbed “Pink Ladies Day”.

On the field the C1 team will take to the field in specially designed pink jumpers, while off it, ladies will be able to enjoy the festivities with all proceeds going to the National Breast Cancer Foundation.

Match Day Photographers

THE WA Amateur Football League is looking for match day photographers.

Beginning in 1922, in the WAAFL is now in its 90th year of operation. With 62 clubs, 235 teams and over 15,500 registered players, the WAAFL has grown from a four team competition to the largest single organised football league in WA, catering for players from the age of 16 years, as well as considerable volunteer personnel and social supporters.

The WAAFL is currently seeking match day photographers to visit a variety of community grounds to take action photos.

First Test for West Coast Eagles State Amateur Teams

THE West Coast Eagles State Amateur under 23-team will face their first test of the year this Friday night when they host the WA Country Football League at Gilbert Fraser Reserve, Fremantle.

The match will be the West Coast Eagles State Amateur under 23’s first of the program, which also includes matches against the Peel Football League on the 23rd of May and the Victorian Amateur Football League on June 3rd.

Coach of the West Coast Eagles State Amateur under 23’s side Chris Gerreyn said even though the team has its sights set on the Victorians in June, they will still be giving it their all against the Country and Peel Football Leagues.

“Any time we get together as a state team we want to win the game of football” He said

WAAFL Greats Inducted into Hall of Champions

THE WA Amateur Football League inducted seven new members into its Hall of Champions in front of more than 160 guests at the Subiaco Sports Bar last night.

The WAAFL Hall of Champions was introduced in 2010 as a way to recognise the outstanding contribution to amateur football by players, coaches, umpires and administrators, as well as those who began their careers at an amateur level before going on to higher tiers.

Speaking to guests, President of the WA Amateur Football League John Davies said that the Hall of Champions was a unique way of honouring significant people for their unselfish contribution to amateur football over many years.

“We are all here to honour them, to welcome or remember them, to embrace them for their efforts and to add their names to the already prestigious list of people currently in our Hall of Champions.” He said

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