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2020–21 A-League

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
44th season of top-tier soccer league in Australia

Football league season
A-League
Season2020–21
Dates28 December 2020 – 27 June 2021
ChampionsMelbourne City (1st title)
PremiersMelbourne City (1st title)
Champions LeagueMelbourne City
Sydney FC
Matches161
Goals471 (2.93 per match)
Top goalscorerJamie Maclaren
(25 goals)
Biggest home winMelbourne City 7–0Melbourne Victory
(17 April 2021)
Biggest away winMelbourne Victory 0–6 Melbourne City
(6 March 2021)
Highest scoringWestern United 5–4Perth Glory
(23 January 2021)
Melbourne Victory 5–4WSW
(23 April 2021)
Longest winning run6 matches
Adelaide United
Melbourne City
Longest unbeaten run11 matches
Wellington Phoenix
Longest winless run14 matches
Newcastle Jets
Longest losing run8 matches
Western United
Highest attendance24,105[1]
WEL 3–0WUN
(22 May 2021)
Lowest attendance550
WUN 1–2MAC
(31 May 2021)[2]
Total attendance879,039[1]
Average attendance5,745[1] ( 3,683)
(Note: Longest run statistics do not include finals)
Melbourne Rectangular Stadium interior

The2020–21 A-League was the 44th season of national levelsoccer in Australia, and the 16th since the establishment of theA-League in 2004. The season was started on 28 December 2020 and concluded with theGrand Final on 27 June 2021.[3] The start of the season was later than previous seasons as a result of both theCOVID-19 pandemic in Australia andNew Zealand.[4]Wellington Phoenix played the majority of their home matches atWollongong Showground inWollongong due to international travel restrictions.[5]

Sydney FC were the defending champions and premiers, having won their record fifth and fourth titles respectively theprevious season.Melbourne City won their first premiership and championship title, leaving Sydney FC in second on both.

Clubs

[edit]

There were 12 clubs participating in this season.Macarthur FC made their A-League debut this season.[6]

ClubCityHome stadium(s)Capacity
Adelaide UnitedAdelaideCoopers Stadium16,500
Brisbane RoarBrisbaneMoreton Daily Stadium11,500
Central Coast MarinersGosfordCentral Coast Stadium20,059
Macarthur FCSydneyCampbelltown Stadium20,000
Melbourne CityMelbourneAAMI Park30,050
Melbourne VictoryMelbourneMarvel Stadium56,347
AAMI Park30,050
Newcastle JetsNewcastleMcDonald Jones Stadium33,000
Coffs HarbourC.ex Coffs International Stadium20,000
Perth GloryPerthHBF Park20,500
Sydney FCSydneyStadium Australia83,500
Sydney Cricket Ground48,601
Netstrata Jubilee Stadium20,500
Leichhardt Oval20,000
Wellington PhoenixAucklandEden Park50,000
WellingtonSky Stadium34,500
NewcastleMcDonald Jones Stadium33,000
WollongongWIN Stadium23,000
Western Sydney WanderersSydneyBankwest Stadium30,000
Western UnitedGeelongGMHBA Stadium26,000[a]
MelbourneAAMI Park30,050
LauncestonUTAS Stadium19,000
BallaratMars Stadium11,000

Personnel and kits

[edit]
TeamManagerCaptainKit manufacturerKit sponsor
Adelaide UnitedAustraliaCarl VeartAustraliaStefan MaukUCAN[10]Flinders University[11]
Australian Outdoor Living[A][12]
Brisbane RoarAustraliaWarren MoonScotlandTom AldredUmbro[13][14]ActronAir[15]
Central Coast MarinersAustraliaAlen StajcicAustraliaOliver BozanicUmbro[16][17]Masterfoods[18]
MATE[A][19]
Macarthur FCAustraliaAnte MilicicAustraliaMark MilliganMacron[20]Wisdom Homes[21]
Melbourne CityAustraliaPatrick KisnorboAustraliaScott JamiesonPuma[22]Etihad Airways[23][24]
Melbourne VictoryScotlandSteve Kean (caretaker)AustraliaLeigh BroxhamAdidas[25]Metricon[26]
Newcastle JetsAustraliaCraig DeansAustraliaNigel BoogaardApelle[27]Inspirations Paint[28]
Perth GloryAustraliaRichard GarciaSpainDiego CastroMacron[29]BHP[30]
Sydney FCAustraliaSteve CoricaAustraliaAlex WilkinsonUnder Armour[31][32]The Star[33]
Wellington PhoenixAustraliaUfuk TalayMexicoUlises DávilaPaladin Sports[34]KPMG[35]
Multi Civil and Rail[36]
Western Sydney WanderersWalesCarl RobinsonAustraliaDylan McGowanKappa[37]Voltaren[38]
JD Sports[A][39]
Western UnitedAustraliaMarko RudanItalyAlessandro DiamantiKappa[40]Simonds Homes[41]
Tasman Logistics[A][42]
  • ^
    Away kit.

    • Managerial changes

    [edit]
    TeamOutgoing managerManner of departureDate of vacancyPosition on tableIncoming managerDate of appointment
    Macarthur FCInaugural managerPre-seasonAustraliaAnte Milicic[43]15 May 2019
    Melbourne VictoryScotlandGrant Brebner (caretaker)Promoted to full time24 August 2020ScotlandGrant Brebner[44]24 August 2020
    Perth GloryAustraliaTony PopovicSigned byXanthi[45]27 August 2020AustraliaHayden Foxe (caretaker)[46]2 September 2020
    Melbourne CityFranceErick MombaertsResigned3 September 2020AustraliaPatrick Kisnorbo[47]3 September 2020
    Adelaide UnitedAustraliaCarl Veart (caretaker)Promoted to full time18 September 2020AustraliaCarl Veart[48]18 September 2020
    Perth GloryAustraliaHayden Foxe (caretaker)End of contract18 September 2020AustraliaRichard Garcia[49]18 September 2020
    Western Sydney WanderersAustraliaJean-Paul de MarignySacked[50]12 October 2020WalesCarl Robinson[51]15 October 2020
    Newcastle JetsWalesCarl RobinsonSigned byWestern Sydney Wanderers[52]15 October 2020AustraliaCraig Deans[b][54]16 October 2020
    Melbourne VictoryScotlandGrant BrebnerSacked[55]17 April 202112thScotlandSteve Kean (caretaker)[56]19 April 2021
    1. ^The stadium will be undergoing construction during the season, which will reduce the stadium's capacity to around 26,000.[7][8] The stadium will have a capacity of 40,000 once construction is complete.[9]
    2. ^Deans was initially appointed as interim coach, but the move was made permanent on 10 February 2021.[53]

    Foreign players

    [edit]
    ClubVisa 1Visa 2Visa 3Visa 4Visa 5Non-visa foreigner(s)Former player(s)
    Adelaide UnitedDenmarkMichael JakobsenSpainJuandeSpainJavi LópezBurundiPacifique Niyongabire2
    Brisbane RoarEnglandMacaulay GillespheyRepublic of IrelandJay O'SheaJapanRiku DanzakiJapanMasato KudoScotlandTom AldredEnglandJamie Young2
    New ZealandJoe Champness2
    Sri LankaJack Hingert2    		New ZealandJai Ingham2
    Central Coast MarinersCosta RicaMarco UreñaPolandMichał JanotaSerbiaStefan JankovićFijiDan Hall2
    New ZealandGianni Stensness2
    Macarthur FCEnglandMatt DerbyshireFranceLoïc PuyoSpainBeñatSpainMarkel SusaetaCyprusAntonis Martis2
    Melbourne CityEnglandCraig NooneFranceFlorin BerenguerJapanNaoki TsubakiPortugalNuno ReisUruguayAdrián LunaNorth MacedoniaStefan Colakovski2North MacedoniaDaniel Georgievski2
    Melbourne VictoryBeninRudy GestedeEnglandJacob ButterfieldEnglandCallum McManamanNew ZealandMarco RojasBurundiElvis Kamsoba2
    Ivory CoastAdama Traoré1
    New ZealandMax Crocombe2
    New ZealandStorm Roux2    		EnglandRyan Shotton
    Newcastle JetsIraqAli Abbas1
    Republic of IrelandRoy O'Donovan1
    South SudanValentino Yuel2    		IndonesiaSyahrian Abimanyu
    MalaysiaLiridon Krasniqi
    Perth GloryCuraçaoDarryl LachmanGermanySebastian LangkampJapanKosuke OtaSpainDiego CastroUruguayBruno FornaroliRepublic of IrelandAndy Keogh1
    New ZealandDane Ingham2
    Sydney FCBrazilBobôEnglandAdam Le FondreGermanyAlexander BaumjohannNew ZealandKosta BarbarousesSerbiaMiloš Ninković
    Wellington PhoenixEnglandDavid BallEnglandSteven TaylorIsraelTomer HemedMexicoUlises Dávila
    Western Sydney WanderersEnglandJordon MutchGermanyNicolai MüllerScotlandGraham DorransScotlandZiggy GordonGermanyPatrick Ziegler1Republic of IrelandSimon Cox
    North MacedoniaDaniel Georgievski2
    Western UnitedItalyAlessandro DiamantiJapanTomoki ImaiPolandFilip KurtoSpainIker GuarrotxenaSpainVíctor SánchezEnglandKaine Sheppard1
    KosovoBesart Berisha1
    New ZealandAndrew Durante2

    The following do not fill a Visa position:
    1Those players who were born and started their professional career abroad but have since gained Australian citizenship (or New Zealand citizenship, in the case ofWellington Phoenix);[57]
    2Australian citizens (or New Zealand citizens, in the case ofWellington Phoenix) who have chosen to represent another national team;
    3Injury replacement players, or National team replacement players;
    4Guest players (eligible to play a maximum of fourteen games)

    Salary cap exemptions and captains

    [edit]
    ClubFirst DesignatedSecond DesignatedCaptainVice-Captain
    Adelaide UnitedNoneNoneAustraliaStefan Mauk[58]AustraliaJordan Elsey
    AustraliaBen Halloran[59]
    Brisbane RoarNoneNoneScotlandTom Aldred[60]None
    Central Coast MarinersAustraliaDaniel De Silva[61][62]NoneAustraliaOliver Bozanic[63]None
    Macarthur FCAustraliaMark Milligan[64]NoneAustraliaMark Milligan[65]None
    Melbourne CityAustraliaJamie Maclaren[66]NoneAustraliaScott Jamieson[67]None
    Melbourne VictoryAustraliaRobbie Kruse[68]NoneAustraliaLeigh Broxham[69]None
    Newcastle JetsNoneNoneAustraliaNigel Boogaard[70][71]AustraliaNikolai Topor-Stanley[72]
    Perth GlorySpainDiego Castro[73][74]UruguayBruno Fornaroli[75]SpainDiego Castro[76]AustraliaNeil Kilkenny[77]
    Sydney FCNoneNoneAustraliaAlex Wilkinson[78]None
    Wellington PhoenixIsraelTomer Hemed[79]NoneMexicoUlises Dávila[80]New ZealandAlex Rufer[80]
    Western Sydney WanderersNoneNoneAustraliaDylan McGowan[81]None
    Western UnitedItalyAlessandro Diamanti[82]NoneItalyAlessandro Diamanti[82][83]AustraliaTomislav Uskok[83]

    Transfers

    [edit]
    Further information:A-League transfers for 2020–21 season

    Regular season

    [edit]

    The regular season commenced on 28 December 2020 and ended on 10 June 2021.

    League table

    [edit]
    PosTeamPldWDLGFGAGDPtsQualification
    1Melbourne City(C)2615475732+2549Qualification for2022 AFC Champions League group stage andfinals series[a]
    2Sydney FC2613853923+1647Qualification for2022 AFC Champions League qualifying play-offs andfinals series[a]
    3Central Coast Mariners2612683531+442Qualification forfinals series[a]
    4Brisbane Roar2611783628+840
    5Adelaide United2611693941−239
    6Macarthur FC2611693336−339
    7Wellington Phoenix[b]2610884434+1038
    8Western Sydney Wanderers269894543+235
    9Perth Glory2697104444034Qualification for2021 FFA Cup play-offs[c]
    10Western United2684143047−1728
    11Newcastle Jets2656152438−1421
    12Melbourne Victory2654173160−2919Qualification for2022 AFC Champions League qualifying play-offs and2021 FFA Cup play-offs[d]
    Source:A-Leagues
    Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored; 4) Least red cards; 5) Least yellow cards; 6) Toss of a coin in an event of a tie of two clubs.
    (C) Champions
    Notes:
    1. ^abcThe top two teams entered the finals series at thesemi-finals, while the teams ranked third to sixth entered the finals series at theelimination-finals.
    2. ^Wellington Phoenix cannot qualify forAsian Football Confederation competitions as they are based in New Zealand, which is under theOceania Football Confederation.
    3. ^The top 8 teams qualified for the round of 32, while the bottom four teams participated in a playoff round.[84]
    4. ^Qualified as the2021 FFA Cup winners.

    Fixtures and results

    [edit]
    Home \ AwayADEBRICCMMACMCYMVCNEWPERSYDWELWSWWUNADEBRICCMMACMCYMVCNEWPERSYDWELWSWWUN
    Adelaide United1–03–23–12–01–02–11–21–00–01–10–01–42–2
    Brisbane Roar3–10–00–20–15–20–02–11–10–01–12–13–00–2
    Central Coast Mariners2–10–42–03–21–11–02–22–21–20–13–20–22–0
    Macarthur FC4–01–20–21–13–12–22–00–31–12–22–11–20–3
    Melbourne City4–13–22–03–07–03–11–33–22–24–12–11–01–2
    Melbourne Victory1–31–31–11–20–60–12–10–32–05–43–40–11–1
    Newcastle Jets1–41–20–11–21–01–21–11–10–21–20–11–21–1
    Perth Glory5–33–11–20–01–32–12–11–11–35–13–02–11–1
    Sydney FC2–20–00–20–11–11–02–11–02–11–12–02–01–0
    Wellington Phoenix2–11–10–20–12–34–11–23–01–22–23–22–23–0
    Western Sydney Wanderers2–31–22–20–10–22–01–13–03–24–35–02–01–2
    Western United0–01–01–04–12–10–02–05–40–11–10–11–21–6
    Source:A-League
    Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
    For upcoming matches, an "a" indicates there is an article about the rivalry between the two participants.

    Finals series

    [edit]
    Main article:2021 A-League finals series
     
    		Elimination-finalsSemi-finalsGrand Final
     
    		          
     
     
     
     
    		20 June –Sydney
     
     
    		Melbourne City2
     
    		12 June –Gosford
     
    		Macarthur FC0
     
    		Central Coast Mariners0
     
    		27 June –Melbourne
     
    		Macarthur FC2
     
    		Melbourne City3
     
     
    		Sydney FC1
     
     
    		19 June –Sydney
     
     
    		Sydney FC2
     
    		13 June –Brisbane
     
    		Adelaide United1
     
    		Brisbane Roar1
     
     
    		Adelaide United2
     

    Elimination-finals

    [edit]
    Central Coast Mariners0–2 (a.e.t.)Macarthur FC
    Report
    Attendance: 11,565
    Referee: Shaun Evans
    Brisbane Roar1–2Adelaide United
    Parsons 56'ReportJuric 15',19'
    Attendance: 7,782
    Referee: Alex King

    Semi-finals

    [edit]
    Sydney FC2–1Adelaide United
    		ReportJuande 64'
    Attendance: 7,500
    Melbourne City2–0Macarthur FC
    Report
    Attendance: 2,283
    Referee: Daniel Elder

    Grand Final

    [edit]
    See also:2021 A-League Grand Final
    Melbourne City3–1Sydney FC
    		ReportBarbarouses 21'
    Attendance: 14,017
    Referee:Chris Beath

    Statistics

    [edit]

    Top scorers

    [edit]

    Including Finals matches[85]

    RankPlayerClubGoals
    1AustraliaJamie MaclarenMelbourne City25
    2EnglandMatt DerbyshireMacarthur FC14
    3UruguayBruno FornaroliPerth Glory13
    4BrazilBobôSydney FC12
    5IsraelTomer HemedWellington Phoenix11
    6AustraliaMatt SimonCentral Coast Mariners10
    7New ZealandKosta BarbarousesSydney FC9
    JapanRiku DanzakiBrisbane Roar
    AustraliaTomi JuricAdelaide United
    AustraliaBruce KamauWestern Sydney Wanderers

    Hat-tricks

    [edit]
    Main article:List of A-League hat-tricks
    PlayerForAgainstResultDateRef.
    EnglandMatt DerbyshireMacarthur FCAdelaide United4–0 (H)12 February 2021[86]
    AustraliaTomi JuricAdelaide UnitedCentral Coast Mariners3–2 (H)19 February 2021[87]
    AustraliaJamie Maclaren5Melbourne CityMelbourne Victory7–0 (H)17 April 2021[88]
    Republic of IrelandAndy Keogh4Perth GloryWestern Sydney Wanderers5–1 (H)16 May 2021[89]
    Key
    4Player scored four goals
    5Player scored five goals
    (H)Home team

    Awards

    [edit]

    Annual awards

    [edit]

    The following end of the season awards were announced at the 2020–21 Dolan Warren Awards night on 23 June 2021.[90]

    Team of the season

    [edit]
    Team of the season
    GoalkeeperAustraliaAdam Federici (Macarthur FC)
    DefendersAustraliaRhyan Grant (Sydney FC)AustraliaRuon Tongyik (Central Coast Mariners)AustraliaCurtis Good (Melbourne City)AustraliaScott Jamieson (Melbourne City)
    MidfieldersAustraliaOliver Bozanic (Central Coast Mariners)MexicoUlises Dávila (Wellington Phoenix)AustraliaConnor Metcalfe (Melbourne City)
    ForwardsEnglandMatt Derbyshire (Macarthur FC)AustraliaJamie Maclaren (Melbourne City)EnglandCraig Noone (Melbourne City)
    SubstitutesAustraliaMark Birighitti (Central Coast Mariners)AustraliaRyan Strain (Adelaide United)AustraliaLuke Brattan (Sydney FC)AustraliaMatt Simon (Central Coast Mariners)AustraliaRyan McGowan (Sydney FC)SerbiaMiloš Ninković (Sydney FC)Republic of IrelandJay O'Shea (Brisbane Roar)

    See also

    [edit]

    References

    [edit]
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    2. ^"Attendance Statistics 2020-21".Ultimate A-League. 27 July 2021. Retrieved19 May 2022.
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    5. ^Hewett, William (24 November 2020)."Football: Wellington Phoenix based in Wollongong for A-League season".Newshub. Archived fromthe original on 16 January 2021.
    6. ^"Revealed: Two teams to join expanded Hyundai A-League". A-League. 14 December 2018. Retrieved18 February 2019.
    7. ^"More fans to enjoy live football as Geelong's GMHBA Stadium increases capacity limits".Western United. 5 November 2021.
    8. ^"Cats keep nine at GMHBA".K Rock Football. Retrieved29 June 2022.
    9. ^"GMHBA Stadium".Austadiums.
    10. ^"United announce club-record Global Technical Partnership with UCAN and unveil new home kit".Adelaide United. 16 September 2020. Retrieved16 September 2020.
    11. ^"Reds announce Flinders University as new Premier Partner".Adelaide United.A-League. 10 October 2019.
    12. ^"United announce Australian Outdoor Living as Platinum Partner".Adelaide United. 29 September 2020.
    13. ^"Brisbane Roar and Umbro announce long-term partnership".Brisbane Roar. 15 August 2014. Archived fromthe original on 27 March 2019. Retrieved30 June 2020.
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    15. ^"Brisbane Roar & ActronAir to Roar for Two More".Brisbane Roar. 18 July 2020.
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    24. ^Crafton, Adam (17 February 2022)."Special report: Manchester City's sponsors, the links to Abu Dhabi and what it means for Newcastle United".The Athletic.Etihad, to this day, sponsor the front of City's shirts and the club's stadium, as well as the surrounding academy building known as the Etihad Campus, in addition to exposure at City's stable of clubs in cities such as New York and Melbourne.
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    29. ^Morgan, Gareth (15 January 2021)."Glory confirms four-year extension to Macron partnership".Perth Glory.
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    36. ^"Wellington Phoenix Announce MCR as Principal Sponsor".Wellington Phoenix. 5 April 2021.
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    38. ^"Voltaren sign on as Wanderers Co-Major".Western Sydney Wanderers. 10 December 2020. Retrieved10 December 2020.
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    44. ^Lynch, Michael (24 August 2020)."Grant Brebner named new coach of Melbourne Victory".The Age.
    45. ^Lewis, Dave (27 August 2020)."Popovic heads to Greece as Aussie trio bid to revive battling Xanthi".The World Game.Special Broadcasting Service.
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    65. ^Monteverde, Marco (23 October 2020)."A-League: Former Socceroos skipper Mark Milligan named as inaugural captain of new club Macarthur".news.com.au.
    66. ^McKay, Ben (5 February 2019)."Jamie Maclaren says the lure of playing in front of family was crucial to his decision to sign for Melbourne City".Fox Sports.signed a long-term deal that elevates him to marquee next season
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    84. ^"FFA Cup to introduce Hyundai A-League play-off process from 2020". Football Federation Australia. 20 December 2019. Retrieved24 January 2021.
    85. ^"Statistics >> Player (Goals) >> 2020–21".Ultimate A-League. Retrieved26 June 2021.
    86. ^Rugari, Vince (12 February 2021)."Gold standard: Derbyshire nets hat-trick as Bulls trample Adelaide in first home win".The Sydney Morning Herald.
    87. ^Reed, Sarah (19 February 2021)."Tomi Juric converts three penalty kicks to help Adelaide United come from behind to win 3-2 over Central Coast Mariners".ABC.
    88. ^D’Urbano, Nick (17 April 2021)."A-League giants humiliated as star bags FIVE in historic derby belting".Fox Sports Australia.
    89. ^Garb, Daniel (16 May 2021)."Andy Keogh scores four as Perth Glory thrash Western Sydney Wanderers".The Australian.
    90. ^Monteverde, Marco (23 June 2021)."A-League: Milos Ninkovic and Ulises Davila share Johnny Warren medal honours".The Australian.
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