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Name Year of
award 		Award Notes Ref.
Frank Arok 1990-Jan AM In recognition of service to soccer, particularly as the Australian national coach. [1]
Julie Dolan 2018-Jun AM For significant service to football as an administrator, player and coach, and as an ambassador for elite player development and junior participation; also received ASM [2][3]
Les Scheinflug 2000-Jan AM For service to soccer as a national player and coach. [4]
Frank Farina 2000-Jan OAM For service to soccer as a player and coach. [5]
Zoran Matić 1997-Jan OAM For service to sport through the South Australian Soccer Federation and the Adelaide City Soccer Club; also received CM. [6][7]
Ernie Merrick 2014-Jun OAM For service to football as a coach. [8]
Les Murray 2006-Jun OAM For service to soccer as a television and radio producer, journalist and presenter, and through national and international football organisations. [9]
Bugsy Nyskohus 1991-Jan OAM For service to soccer. [10]
Rale Rasic 2004-Jan OAM For service to soccer as a player, coach and administrator; also awarded ASM and CM. [11][12][13]
Mark Schwarzer 2009-Jan OAM For service to football, particularly as an international representative player, and to the community. [14]
Alex Tobin 2007-Jan OAM For service to soccer, particularly as an international representative player and through the Australian Professional Footballers' Association. [15]
Paul Wade 1995-Jan OAM For service to youth and the community through the Anti-Smoking and Drug Offensive campaigns and to soccer. [16]
Johnny Warren 2002-Jun OAM For service to soccer as a player, coach and sports journalist; also Member of the British Empire, ASM and CM. [17][18][19][20]
Charlie Yankos 1991-Jun OAM For service to soccer. [21]
Ray Baartz 2000-Dec ASM Services to soccer. [22]
Mark Byrnes 2000-Jul ASM Presently captain U17s Joeys soccer team, in 1st Division Parramatta team & rep. Australia in U-20s. [23]
Simon Colosimo 2000-Jun ASM Member of the Australian Socceroos team 98/99 and U23 team for 2000 Olympics. [24]
Brett Emerton 2000-Nov ASM Outstanding contribution in the field of soccer. [25]
Craig Foster 2000-Aug ASM State, Regional, National & International Player [26]
Joe Marston 2000-Dec ASM Services to soccer; also Member of the British Empire. [27][28]
Julie Murray 2000-Dec ASM National Team Player, 1995 and 1999 World Cup, 2000 Olympic Team, Capped more than 50 times. [29]
Ange Postecoglou 2000-Jun ASM Excelled as a player and coach, inluding playing for the Socceroos. [30]
Paul Trimboli 2000-Jun ASM Nominee has excelled as a soccer player including representing the Socceroos. [31]
Mark Viduka 2000-Aug ASM Talented young soccer star - currently playing in Scotland for Celtic. [32]
Scott Chipperfield 2001-Jan CM For service to Australian society through the sport of soccer. [33]
Peter Katholos 2001-Jan CM For service to sport through soccer. [34]
Cheryl Salisbury 2001-Jan CM For service to Australian society through the sport of women's soccer. [35]
Gary Wilkins 2001-Jan CM For distinguished service to sport through soccer. [36]
As of match played 18 November 2019
List of Central Coast Mariners FC players making full international appearances
Name Nation Position Intl. Years Caps Goals Notes
Leo Bertos  Australia 2006–2007 12 0
Jacob Burns  Australia 2009–2010 2 0
Bobby Despotovski  Australia 2002 4 5 [37]
Chris Ikonomidis  Australia 2018–2019 6 2
Scott Jamieson  Australia 2012 2 0
Stan Lazaridis  Australia 2006 1 0 [38]
Scott Miller  Australia 2001 2 0 [39]
Jason Petkovic  Australia 2001–2002 5 0
Josh Risdon  Australia 2015–2016 3 0 [40]
Shane Smeltz  New Zealand 2011–2013 15 3
Mile Sterjovski  Australia 2009–2010 3 0
Michael Thwaite  Australia 2012–2013 7 0
Nikolai Topor-Stanley  Australia 2008 3 0
Robert Trajkovski  Australia 1998 2 0
Kasey Wehrman  Australia 2000–2001 6 0


The first ever international football match was contested between Scotland and England.

Scotland was

History

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The game s

1970s

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1973

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1974

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Australia makes their debut FIFA World Cup appearance at the 1974 tournament in West Germany. The team are knocked out in the group stage following a draw and two defeats.[41]

2000s

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2005

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2006

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2009

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2010s

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2010

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2013

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2014

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2015

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2017

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2018

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2019

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2020s

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2020

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List of internationals

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List of Newcastle United Jets FC players with at least 100 appearances
Name Nationality Position Newcastle Jets
career 		Starts Subs Total Goals Ref
Appearances
John Buonavoglia  Australia FW 2000–2001 28 0 28 7 [60]
Travis Dodd  Australia MF 2000–2003 53 29 82 9 [61]
Esala Masi  Fiji FW 2000–2004 78 18 96 18 [62]
Todd McManus  Australia DF 2000–2001 27 0 27 1 [63]
Andy Roberts  Australia DF 2000–2003 64 6 70 1 [64]
Anthony Surjan  Australia MF 2000–2002 13 11 24 3 [65]
Brad Swancott  Australia GK 2000 3 1 4 0 [66]
Peter Tsekenis  Australia DF 2000–2004 76 5 81 6 [67]
Brad Wieczorek  Australia FW 2000–2001 11 2 13 0 [68]
Mark Wilson  Australia MF 2000–2004 72 14 86 1 [69]
Chris Zoricich  New Zealand DF 2000–2003 47 3 50 0 [70]
Vasco Trpcevski  Australia MF 2000–2001 7 11 18 1 [71]
Glenn Sprod  Australia MF 2000–2001 22 3 25 0 [72]
Daniel McBreen  Australia FW 2000–2002 11 25 36 9 [73]
Peter Juchniewicz  Australia FW 2000–2001 7 12 19 2 [74]
Bob Catlin  Australia GK 2000–2001 25 0 25 0 [75]
James Kemp  Australia DF 2000–2001 4 1 5 0 [76]
Anthony Magnacca  Australia FW 2000–2001 8 1 9 0 [77]
Joel Griffiths  Australia FW 2001–2003
2006–2009
2014–2015		 130 8 138 60 [78][79]
Ryan Griffiths  Australia FW 2002–2004
2011–2013		 93 15 108 27 [80][81]
Jobe Wheelhouse  Australia MF 2003–2013 116 25 141 13 [82][83]
Nigel Boogaard  Australia DF 2004
2015–		 104 2 106 4 [84][85]
Labinot Haliti  Australia U 2005–2006
2009–2012
2015–2017		 65 46 111 16 [86]
Matt Thompson  Australia U 2005–2010 144 1 145 20 [87]
Tarek Elrich  Australia U 2005–2012 96 18 114 3 [88]
Adam D'Apuzzo  Australia U 2006–2011 97 25 122 0 [89]
Ben Kennedy  Australia GK 2006–2016 125 3 128 0 [90]
Jason Hoffman  Australia U 2007–2010
2015–		 128 27 155 14 [91]
Ben Kantarovski  Australia U 2008– 176 32 208 9 [92]
Nikolai Topor-Stanley  Australia DF 2009–2012
2017–		 168 4 172 9 [93]
Steven Ugarkovic  Australia MF 2016– 119 4 123 7 [94]

Australian soccer clubs have competed in the AFC Champions League from 2006, when Australia joined the Asian Football Confederation. Prior to this, they competed in the Oceania Club Championship and Oceania Cup Winners' Cup. Australian clubs have also taken part in the FIFA Club World Cup on four occasions.

The Oceania Club Championship began in 1987, when it was won by Adelaide City. Australian teams participated in every Oceanian club competition until they left the Oceania Football Confederation at the end of 2005.

European and World competition winners

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Oceania Club Championship Oceania Cup Winners' Cup AFC Champions League
2005 – Sydney FC 1987 – Sydney City 2014 – Western Sydney Wanderers
2001 – Wollongong Wolves
1999 – South Melbourne
1987 – Adelaide City

Full Continental record for Australian league clubs

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Oceania Club Championships

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Australian teams won the competition four times and were in the final on four occasions.

Year Team Progress Score Opponents Venue(s)
1987 Adelaide City Winners 1–1 (4–1 p) New Zealand University-Mount Wellington Hindmarsh Stadium
1999 South Melbourne Winners 5–1 Fiji Nadi Prince Charles Park
2001 Wollongong Wolves Winners 1–0 Vanuatu Tafea Lloyd Robson Stadium
2005 Sydney FC Winners 2–0 New Caledonia AS Magenta Stade Pater

Oceania Cup Winners' Cup

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An Australian team won the competition on the only occasion it was held.

Year Team Progress Score Opponents Venue(s)
1987 Sydney City Winners 2–0 New Zealand North Shore United Fuji Film Stadium

AFC Champions League

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Main article: Australian clubs in the AFC Champions League

An Australian team has won the competition once times and Australian teams have made the final twice.

Year Team Progress Score Opponents Venue(s)
2007 Adelaide United 3rd in group stage N/A Vietnam Gach Dong Tam Long An, South Korea Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma, China Shandong Luneng Taishan
Sydney FC 2nd in group stage N/A Indonesia Persik Kediri, China Shanghai Shenua, Japan Urawa Red Diamonds
2008 Adelaide United Final 0–5 Japan Gamba Osaka 0–3 at Osaka Expo '70 Stadium
0–2 at Hindmarsh Stadium
Melbourne Victory 2nd in group stage N/A Thailand Chonburi, South Korea Chunnam Dragons, Japan Gamba Osaka
2009 Central Coast Mariners 4th in group stage N/A Japan Kawasaki Frontale, South Korea Pohang Steelers, China Tianjin Teda
Newcastle Jets Round of 16 0–6 South Korea Pohang Steelers Pohang Steel Yard
2010 Adelaide United Round of 16 2–3 (a.e.t.) South Korea Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors Hindmarsh Stadium
Melbourne Victory 4th in group stage N/A China Beijing Guoan, Japan Kawasaki Frontale, South Korea Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma
2011 Melbourne Victory 4th in group stage N/A Japan Gamba Osaka, South Korea Jeju United, China Tianjin Teda
Sydney FC 3rd in group stage N/A Japan Kashima Antlers, China Shanghai Shenua, South Korea Suwon Samsung Bluewings
2012 Adelaide United Quarterfinals 4–5 Uzbekistan Bunyodkor 2–2 at Hindmarsh Stadium
2–3 (a.e.t.) at JAR Stadium
Brisbane Roar 3rd in group stage N/A China Beijing Guoan, Japan FC Tokyo, South Korea Ulsan Hyundai
Central Coast Mariners 3rd in group stage N/A Japan Nagoya Grampus, South Korea Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma, China Tianjin Teda
2013 Brisbane Roar Qualifying play-off 0–0 (a.e.t.) (0–3 p) Thailand Buriram United Buriram Stadium
Central Coast Mariners Round of 16 1–5 China Guangzhou Evergrande 1–2 at Central Coast Stadium
0–3 at Tianhe Stadium
2014 Central Coast Mariners 4th in group stage N/A China Beijing Guoan, South Korea FC Seoul, Japan Sanfrecce Hiroshima
Melbourne Victory 3rd in group stage N/A China Guangzhou Evergrande, South Korea Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors, Japan Yokohama F. Marinos
Western Sydney Wanderers Winners 1–0 Saudi Arabia Al Hilal 1–0 at Parramatta Stadium
0–0 at King Fahd International Stadium
2015 Brisbane Roar 3rd in group stage N/A China Beijing Guoan, South Korea Suwon Samsung Bluewings, Japan Urawa Red Diamonds
Central Coast Mariners Qualifying play-off 1–3 China Guangzhou R&F Central Coast Stadium
Western Sydney Wanderers 3rd in group stage N/A South Korea FC Seoul, China Guangzhou Evergrande, Japan Kashima Antlers
2016 Adelaide United Qualifying play-off 1–2 China Shandong Luneng Hindmarsh Stadium
Melbourne Victory Round of 16 2–3 South Korea Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors 1–1 at Melbourne Rectangular Stadium
1–2 at Jeonju World Cup Stadium
Sydney FC Round of 16 3–3 (a) China Shandong Luneng 1–1 at Jinan Olympic Sports Center Stadium
2–2 at Sydney Football Stadium
2017 Adelaide United 3rd in group stage N/A Japan Gamba Osaka, South Korea Jeju United, China Jiangsu Suning
Brisbane Roar 4th in group stage N/A Japan Kashima Antlers, Thailand Muangthong United, South Korea Ulsan Hyundai
Western Sydney Wanderers 4th in group stage N/A South Korea FC Seoul, China Shanghai SIPG, Japan Urawa Red Diamonds
2018 Brisbane Roar Preliminary round 2 2–3 Philippines Ceres-Negros Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre
Melbourne Victory 3rd in group stage N/A Japan Kawasaki Frontale, China Shanghai SIPG, South Korea Ulsan Hyundai
Sydney FC 3rd in group stage N/A Japan Kashima Antlers, China Shanghai Shenua, South Korea Suwon Samsung Bluewings
2019 Melbourne Victory 4th in group stage N/A South Korea Daegu, China Guangzhou Evergrande, Japan Sanfrecce Hiroshima
Newcastle Jets Qualifying play-off 1–4 Japan Kashima Antlers Kashima Soccer Stadium
Sydney FC 4th in group stage N/A Japan Kawasaki Frontale, China Shanghai SIPG, South Korea Ulsan Hyundai

Performance summary by competition

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FIFA Club World Cup

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Australian clubs in the Intercontinental Cup

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Year Team Progress Score Opponents Venue(s)
2000 South Melbourne 4th in group stage N/A England Manchester United, Mexico Necaxa, Brazil Vasco da Gama Maracanã Stadium
2005 Sydney FC 5th 2–1 Egypt Al Ahly National Stadium
2008 Adelaide United 5th 1–0 Egypt Al Ahly International Stadium Yokohama
2014 Western Sydney Wanderers 6th 2–2 (4–5 p) Algeria ES Sétif Stade de Marrakech
2022 Queensland Champions Cup
Tournament details
Host countryAustralia
Dates14–20 July 2022
Teams3 (from 2 confederations)
Venue(s)3 (in 3 host cities)
Final positions
ChampionsEngland Aston Villa (1st title)
Runners-upEngland Leeds United
Tournament statistics
Matches played3
Goals scored13 (4.33 per match)
Top scorer(s)Five players
(1 goal each)

The Queensland Champions Cup was a friendly association football tournament played in Queensland, Australia. It was contested from 14 to 20 July.

The teams scheduled for the series were English clubs Aston Villa and Leeds United and Australian club Brisbane Roar. with each team playing each other once. Aston Villa won the Cup after winning both of their matches.

History

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In March 2020, English Premier League sides Crystal Palace and West Ham confirmed that they would tour Australia in July 2020 for the Queensland Champions Cup.[95] The competition was postponed in April 2020 due to the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.[96]

In April 2022, it was announced that English Premier League sides Aston Villa and Leeds United would tour Queensland for the tournament.[97]

Teams

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Nation Team Location Confederation League
 Australia Brisbane Roar Brisbane AFC A-League Men
 England Aston Villa Birmingham UEFA Premier League
 England Leeds United Leeds UEFA Premier League

Venues

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Brisbane Gold Coast Townsville
Suncorp Stadium Cbus Super Stadium Queensland Country Bank Stadium
Capacity: 52,500 Capacity: 27,690 Capacity: 25,000

Standings

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Pos Team Pld W L GF GA GD Pts Final result
1 England Aston Villa (C) 2 2 0 2 0 +2 4 Queensland Champions Cup winners
2 England Leeds United 2 1 1 2 2 0 3
3 Australia Brisbane Roar 2 0 2 1 3 −2 2
Source: [citation needed]
(C) Champions

Matches

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Leeds United England1–2Australia Brisbane Roar
 Report
Attendance: 12,204
FC Series
Charlotte FC United States1–1England Chelsea
 Report
Penalties
 5–3
Attendance: 52,673
Referee: Rosendo Mendoza (United States)
FC Series
Orlando City SC United States1–3England Arsenal
 Report
Exploria Stadium, Orlando, United States
Attendance: 19,738
Referee: Kevin Broadley (United States)

Broadcasters

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Territory Broadcaster Ref.
 Australia Paramount+ [98]
 India SonyLiv/Sony Ten 2 [99]
 Indonesia O Channel
 United States ESPN+
 Vietnam FPT

References

[edit]
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