2012 FFSA season

The 2012 Football Federation South Australia season was the 106th season of soccer in South Australia, and the seventh and final under the FFSA format.

Football Federation South Australia
Season2012
ChampionsMetroStars
2011
2013

2012 FFSA Super League

FFSA Super League
Season2012
ChampionsGrand Final
MetroStars
Minor Premiership
Croydon Kings
RelegatedNone
Matches played90
Goals scored270 (3 per match)
Top goalscorerKym Harris
Michael Matricciani (12 goals each)
Biggest home winNorth Eastern MetroStars 6–2 West Torrens Birkalla
(25 May 2012)
West Torrens Birkalla 6–2 Campbelltown City
(18 August 2012)
Biggest away winAdelaide Comets 0–7 Adelaide Blue Eagles
(9 April 2012)
Highest scoringNorth Eastern MetroStars 6–2 West Torrens Birkalla
(25 May 2012)
West Torrens Birkalla 6–2 Campbelltown City
(18 August 2012)
Longest winning run6 games
Adelaide Blue Eagles
Longest unbeaten run9 games
Croydon Kings
Longest winless run7 games
Adelaide Comets
Longest losing run7 games
Adelaide Comets
2011

The 2012 FFSA Super League was the seventh and final edition of the FFSA Super League, the top level domestic association football competition in South Australia. 10 teams competed, all playing each other twice for a total of 18 rounds, with the top five at the end of the year qualifying for the McIntyre final five finals system to determine 1st to 5th place.[1] The FFSA Super League became defunct at the end of the season, with the FFSA Premier League becoming the top level of domestic football in South Australia, consisting of all teams in the 2012 FFSA Super League, plus the top four teams from the 2012 FFSA Premier League.

League table

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 Croydon Kings 18 12 3 3 32 18 +14 39 Qualified for the 2012 FFSA Super League Finals
2 Adelaide Blue Eagles 18 11 2 5 38 17 +21 35
3 North Eastern MetroStars (C) 18 9 4 5 29 20 +9 31
4 Adelaide City 18 9 3 6 29 21 +8 30
5 Adelaide Raiders 18 7 3 8 28 30 2 24
6 Western Strikers 18 7 2 9 25 27 2 23
7 West Torrens Birkalla 18 7 1 10 28 33 5 22
8 Campbelltown City 18 6 3 9 20 33 13 21
9 Enfield City 18 5 2 11 16 32 16 17
10 Adelaide Comets 18 5 1 12 25 39 14 16

Finals

2012 FFSA Premier League

FFSA Premier League
Season2012
ChampionsPara Hills Knights
PromotedPara Hills Knights
Adelaide Cobras
Cumberland United
White City Woodville
Matches played90
Top goalscorerAaron Phillips (12 goals)
Biggest home winSalisbury United 7–1 Playford City Patriots
(16 June 2012)
Biggest away winAdelaide Olympic 1–6 Port Adelaide Pirates
(18 August 2012)
Highest scoringAdelaide Cobras 7–4 Salisbury United
(18 August 2012)
2011

The 2012 FFSA Premier League was the seventh and final edition of the FFSA Premier League as the second level domestic association football competition in South Australia. 10 teams competed, all playing each other twice for a total of 18 rounds, with the top four at the end of the year being promoted to the 2013 National Premier Leagues South Australia, and the 5th through 10th placed teams were moved to the new FFSA State League.[2]

League table

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 Para Hills Knights (P) 18 10 4 4 33 19 +14 34 Promoted to the 2013 National Premier Leagues South Australia
2 Adelaide Cobras (P) 18 10 4 4 32 20 +12 34
3 Cumberland United (P) 18 7 7 4 27 16 +11 28
4 White City (P) 18 8 4 6 31 30 +1 28
5 Modbury Jets 18 7 6 5 24 22 +2 27 Joined the 2013 FFSA State League
6 Port Adelaide Pirates 18 7 4 7 39 29 +10 25
7 Playford City 18 6 6 6 26 32 6 24
8 South Adelaide 18 7 1 10 30 36 6 22
9 Adelaide Olympic 18 5 4 9 20 38 18 19
10 Salisbury United 18 1 4 13 20 40 20 7
Source:
(P) Promoted

2012 FFSA State League

FFSA State League
Season2012
ChampionsWest Adelaide
PromotedAll
Matches played90
Top goalscorerSam Bowman (17 goals)
Biggest home winAdelaide Hills 9–1 N.A.B. SC
(11 August 2012)
Biggest away winGawler 1–11 Seaford Rangers
(26 May 2012)
Highest scoringGawler 1–11 Seaford Rangers
(26 May 2012)
2011

The 2012 FFSA State League was the seventh and final edition of the FFSA State League as the third level domestic association football competition in South Australia. 10 teams competed, all playing each other twice for a total of 18 rounds.[3] At the end of the season N.A.B. SC disbanded, the other nine teams were all promoted to the second division of South Australian football and were joined by the bottom six teams from the FFSA Super League to form a new second tier competition, which had adopted the name "FFSA State League". The new competition was to be run parallel with the other second divisions of state level football around Australia.

League table

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 West Adelaide (P) 18 15 0 3 67 21 +46 45 Promoted to the 2013 FFSA State League
2 Adelaide Hills Hawks (P) 18 13 3 2 60 20 +40 42
3 The Cove (P) 18 12 4 2 42 19 +23 40
4 Northern Demons (P) 18 12 2 4 42 22 +20 38
5 Western Toros (P) 18 7 4 7 34 32 +2 25
6 Noarlunga United (P) 18 7 2 9 33 30 +3 23
7 Seaford Rangers (P) 18 4 3 11 33 41 8 15
8 N.A.B. 18 3 5 10 35 44 9 14 Disbanded at end of season and were replaced
9 Gawler Eagles (P) 18 2 2 14 17 89 72 8 Promoted to the 2013 FFSA State League
10 Sturt Lions (P) 18 2 1 15 15 60 45 7
Source:
(P) Promoted

2012 Women's Premier League

Women's Premier League
Season2012
PremiersAdelaide City FC
2011
2013

The highest tier domestic football competition in South Australia for women was known for sponsorship reasons as the Adelaide Airport Women's Premier League. The 10 teams played a double round-robin for a total of 18 games.

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
1 Adelaide City (C) 18 15 1 2 64 9 +55 46
2 Adelaide University 18 15 1 2 85 21 +64 46
3 Metro United 18 14 2 2 78 13 +65 44
4 Fulham United 18 11 2 5 70 39 +31 35
5 Cumberland United 18 7 3 8 49 34 +15 24
6 Para Hills Knights 18 6 4 8 29 24 +5 22
7 FFSA U14/15s 18 6 0 12 41 70 29 18
8 Flinders Flames 18 3 3 12 15 62 47 12
9 Western Toros 18 3 2 13 28 91 63 11
10 Sturt Marion 18 0 1 17 13 109 96 1
Source: sportstg.com
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champions

See also

References

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