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Canterbury District Soccer Football Association

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Canterbury District Soccer Football Association
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Canterbury District Soccer Football Association is a governing body and football (soccer) competition located in the Canterbury suburbs of Sydney. Its administrative headquarters are located at Pratten Park Bowls, Ashfield, New South Wales.[1] All competitions and football activity is under control of Football New South Wales. The District Association consists of ten all ages competitions which corresponds to tiers six to fifteen on the Australian soccer pyramid. Clubs are located in the Burwood, Canada Bay, Canterbury-Bankstown, Inner West and Strathfield local council areas.[2]

Quick facts Formation, Headquarters ...
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History

Canterbury Districts Soccer Football Association was founded in 1922; the first year of competition was 1923.

Teams and structure

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Tiers

As of 2013, the Canterbury Districts Premier League and Premier League Reserves competitions have been scrapped to align with the national curriculum overhaul which included the introduction of the National Premier Leagues. The Canterbury Districts highest all ages competition sits on the sixth tier of the Australian soccer league system. There are a total of 12 all age divisions.

Leagues

Canterbury District Soccer Football Association is responsible for overseeing all men's, women's and junior's competitions as well as small sided competitions.

Teams

Teams competing across all tiers and divisions are made up from these clubs:

Clubs may field more than one team per all ages division and may also not participate in each division

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Premiers

Premier League

  • 2002: Belmore Eagles A
  • 2003: Australian National Sports Club
  • 2004: Abbotsford FC
  • 2006: Concord
  • 2007: Concord
  • 2011: Enfield
  • 2012: Enfield (def. Inter Lions 6–1 in grand final)

Premier League Reserves

  • 2002: Marrickville B
  • 2003: Marrickville
  • 2004: Inter Lions
  • 2006: Inter Lions
  • 2007: Concord
  • 2012: Enfield (def. Inter Lions 1–0 in grand final)

All-ages

More information Division ...

Bill Brackenbury Premier League

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Source:[3]

As of 2013, the Canterbury Districts Premier League and Premier League Reserves competitions have been scrapped to align with the national curriculum overhaul which included the introduction of the National Premier Leagues. With that in 2014 Football Canterbury came up with a new name for it senior men football competition they originally called it the Bill Brackenbury Cup and then in 2025 they changed the name to the Bill Brackenbury Premier League. Inter Lions have been the most successful club in the BBPL with 6 championship and premiership. Hurlstone park Wanderes and Enfield Rovers have won it twice respectively.

Bill Brackenbury Cup Champions

  • 2014: Inter Lions
  • 2015: Inter Lions
  • 2016: Inter Lions
  • 2017: Inter Lions
  • 2018: Inter Lions
  • 2019: Inter Lions
  • 2020: Strathfield FC
  • 2021: Enfield Rovers (no final series due to Covid-19 season abandonment)
  • 2022: Hurlstone Park Wanderers
  • 2023: Enfield Rovers FC
  • 2024: Hurlstone Park Wanderers

League Premiers

  • 2014: Inter Lions
  • 2015: Inter Lions
  • 2016: Inter Lions
  • 2017: Inter Lions
  • 2018: Inter Lions
  • 2019: Inter Lions
  • 2020: Strathfield FC
  • 2021: n/a
  • 2022: Hurlstone Park Wanderers
  • 2023: Hurlstone Park Wanderers
  • 2024: Belmore Eagles
  • 2025: Hurlstone Park Wanderers
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Grace Martin Premier League

Source:[4]

The Grace Martin Trophy is the perpetual trophy awarded to the Champions of our highest division of senior women. Leichhardt Saints have been the most successful club winning it 9 out of the 11 times the competition have been running for with only Hurlstone park (2014) and Concord (2022) are the only other teams to have won the trophy with Balmain (2017) the only team to have won the premiers plate besides Leichhardt.

Grace Martin Trophy Champions

  • 2014: Hurlstone Park Wanderers
  • 2015: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2016: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2017: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2018: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2019: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2020: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2021: Leichhardt Saints (no finals series due to Covid-19 season abandonment)
  • 2022: Concord JFC
  • 2023: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2024: Leichhardt Saints

League Premiers

  • 2014: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2015: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2016: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2017: Balmain DFC
  • 2018: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2019: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2020: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2021: n/a
  • 2022: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2023: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2024: Leichhardt Saints
  • 2025: Leichhardt Saints
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State Cup winners

Teams have represented the Canterbury District at State Cup tournaments since its foundation in 1957.[5] Hurlstone Park Wanderers managed to win the U-21s foundation title that year.

More information Club, Total number of titles ...
  • Club has dissolved
  • Glebe are no longer a part of the Canterbury Districts Soccer Football Association
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Champion of Champions

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Sources:[6]

Teams have represented the Canterbury District at Champion of Champions since commencing in 1968. Earlwood Wanderes won the All age men foundation title and Belmore Eagles won the U-14 Boys foundation title respectively. There have been a total of 58 different winner with Inter lions and Enfield Rover both winning 8 times.

More information Clubs, Number of titles ...
  • Club has dissolved
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References

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