2019 WAFL Women's season : Clubs, Ladder, Finals series Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2019 WAFL Women's season

Australian rules football season

2019 premiership season
Teams	5
Premiers	‹The template WAFL EF is being considered for deletion.› East Fremantle 1st premiership
Minor premiers	‹The template WAFL Sub is being considered for deletion.› Subiaco 1st minor premiership
Best and fairest	Hayley Miller ‹The template WAFL Sub is being considered for deletion.› Subiaco Danika Pisconeri ‹The template WAFL Sub is being considered for deletion.› Subiaco (13 votes each)^[1]
Leading goalkicker	Tarnee Tester ‹The template WAFL Sub is being considered for deletion.› Subiaco (27 goals)^[2]
2020 →

The 2019 WAFL Women's season was the inaugural season of the WAFL Women's (WAFLW). The season commenced on 5 May and concluded with the Grand Final on 14 September 2019. The competition was contested by five clubs, all of whom were affiliated with men's clubs from the West Australian Football League (WAFL).^[3]

Clubs

‹The template WAFL Cla is being considered for deletion.› Claremont, ‹The template WAFL EF is being considered for deletion.› East Fremantle, ‹The template WAFL PT is being considered for deletion.› Peel Thunder, ‹The template WAFL Sub is being considered for deletion.› Subiaco, ‹The template WAFL SD is being considered for deletion.› Swan Districts

Ladder

Pos	Team	Pld	W	L	PF	PA	PP	Pts	Qualification
1	Subiaco	12	9	3	575	277	207.6	36	Finals series
2	East Fremantle (P)	12	7	5	493	301	163.8	28
3	Swan Districts	12	7	5	497	402	123.6	28
4	Claremont	12	6	6	302	455	66.4	24
5	Peel Thunder	12	1	11	240	672	35.7	4

Source: WAFL.com.au
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for.
(P) Premiers

Finals series

Qualifying and Elimination finals


	Elimination Final
Sunday 1 September (1:00 pm)	‹The template WAFL SD is being considered for deletion.› Swan Districts 7.6 (48)	def.	‹The template WAFL Cla is being considered for deletion.› Claremont 1.1 (7)	Steel Blue Oval	Report


	Qualifying Final
Sunday 1 September (3:35 pm)	‹The template WAFL Sub is being considered for deletion.› Subiaco 2.2 (14)	def. by	‹The template WAFL EF is being considered for deletion.› East Fremantle 6.6 (42)	Leederville Oval	Report

Preliminary final


	Preliminary Final
Saturday 7 September (2:00 pm)	‹The template WAFL Sub is being considered for deletion.› Subiaco 2.5 (17)	def. by	‹The template WAFL SD is being considered for deletion.› Swan Districts 9.8 (62)	Leederville Oval	Report

Grand Final


	2019 WAFLW Grand Final
Saturday 14 September (2:35 pm)	‹The template WAFL EF is being considered for deletion.› East Fremantle	def.	‹The template WAFL SD is being considered for deletion.› Swan Districts	Mineral Resources Park	^[4]^[5]
	2.1 (13) 5.3 (33) 6.3 (39)	Q1 Q2 Q3	0.1 (1) 1.2 (8) 3.2 (20)	Best on ground: Gabby O'Sullivan (East Fremantle) Television broadcast: Seven Network
	8.3 (51)	Final	4.4 (28)


R Roux, S Sparke 2 A Atkins, K Tapner, G O'Sullivan, R Ashley 1		Goals	A Sharp, K Gibson, M Hyde, S Davison 1
G Osullivan, E Gooch, R Roux, A Atkins, S Pluschke		Best	M Strom, S Cain, A Sharp, K Gibson, M Bowen



East Fremantle won their and the competition's inaugural senior women's premiership.

References

^ "Subiaco leaders share Dhara Kerr Award spoils". WA Football Commission. 9 September 2019.
^ "WAFL Women's statistics". wafl.com.au.
^ "Introduction of WAFLW to shake up the WAFL in 2019". The West Australian. 3 February 2019.
^ "2019 WAFL Women's Grand Final". WAFL.com.au. 14 September 2019.
^ "East Fremantle claim Optus WAFLW crown". WA Football. 14 September 2019.