Results

Austraalia A-League - naised 04/28 03:00 2 [1] Melbourne City - naised v Newcastle Jets - naised [6] L 3-0
Austraalia A-League - naised 04/21 05:00 2 [6] Newcastle Jets - naised v Melbourne City - naised [1] L 0-3
Austraalia A-League - naised 04/13 08:30 695 [3] Western United FC - naised v Newcastle Jets - naised [6] W 2-4
Austraalia A-League - naised 03/29 06:00 22 [12] Adelaide United - naised v Newcastle Jets - naised [7] W 0-8
Austraalia A-League - naised 03/23 05:00 21 [7] Newcastle Jets - naised v Melbourne Victory - naised [5] W 3-2
Austraalia A-League - naised 03/17 05:00 20 [1] Western United FC - naised v Newcastle Jets - naised [7] W 1-3
Austraalia A-League - naised 03/10 06:00 19 [4] Melbourne City - naised v Newcastle Jets - naised [6] L 2-0
Austraalia A-League - naised 03/03 05:00 18 [6] Newcastle Jets - naised v Perth Glory - naised [8] D 1-1
Austraalia A-League - naised 02/17 06:00 17 [8] Newcastle Jets - naised v Brisbane Roar - naised [10] W 3-0
Austraalia A-League - naised 02/09 08:00 16 [7] Western Sydney Wanderers - naised v Newcastle Jets - naised [8] L 2-1
Austraalia A-League - naised 02/04 06:00 15 [9] Newcastle Jets - naised v Wellington Phoenix - naised [8] W 3-2
Austraalia A-League - naised 01/28 06:00 14 [8] Newcastle Jets - naised v Central Coast Mariners FC - naised [7] L 0-2

Statistika

 TotalKodusVõõrsil
Matches played 25 12 13
Wins 10 5 5
Draws 4 3 1
Losses 11 4 7
Goals for 45 23 22
Goals against 44 21 23
Clean sheets 3 1 2
Failed to score 8 3 5

The Newcastle Jets FC, also known as the Newcastle Jets Women, is a professional Australian women's soccer club. Founded in 2008, it is the affiliated women's team of Newcastle Jets. The team competes in the country's national women's soccer competition, the A-League Women, under licence from The Australian Professional Leagues (APL).

History

Establishment

Formed in 2008, following the Australian women's national soccer team's most successful experience at a FIFA Women's World Cup and the call for the establishment of a professional women's league, the W-League was initially composed of eight teams: Adelaide United, Brisbane Roar, Central Coast Mariners, Melbourne Victory, Newcastle Jets, Perth Glory, and Sydney FC. Seven of the eight teams were affiliated with men's Hyundai A-League clubs, and shared their names and colours to promote their brands. The eighth club was the Canberra-based Canberra United. Naming rights were secured by Westfield, a company co-founded by Frank Lowy.