The following table details the appearances by clubs in the regular rounds (round of 32 onwards) of theAustralia Cupassociation football competition. The competition was known as the FFA Cup until the name was changed in February 2022.[1]
The 32 teams that make up the Australia Cup competition proper are 10A-League Men teams with the remaining 22 teams composed of various semi-professional and amateur qualifiers, referred to as "Member Federation Clubs", from each of the state federations.[2] Up to and including the2019 edition, the top level A-League Men clubs automatically qualified for the round of 32, while the "Member Federation Clubs" fromlower levels have to qualify through preliminary rounds,[2] or (since 2015) via winning theNational Premier Leagues final.[3]
Followingexpansion of the A-League Men, from the2021 edition, the bottom four teams of the A-League Men season played-off for two spots to maintain the total number of A-League Men teams at 10 for the Round of 32.[6]
Final position count of clubs are updated only for clubs eliminated from the competition (so does not include clubs still active in the current competition).
Clubs still active in the current season arebolded.
^In the first six editions of the FFA Cup (2014–2019)APIA Leichhardt were known asAPIA Leichhardt Tigers until they dropped the "Tigers" moniker ahead of the 2020 season.[7]
^In the first two editions of the FFA Cup (2014 and 2015)Gold Coast City were known asPalm Beach until the launch of Gold Coast City which retained the history of Palm Beach.[8]
^In the first four editions of the FFA Cup (2014–2017)Cairns FC were known as Far North Queensland until their name change ahead of the 2018 season.[10]
^ In the first two entries of the FFA Cup that they participated inRockdale Ilinden were known asRockdale City Suns until their name change ahead of the 2021 season.[11][12]
^In the first edition of the FFA Cup they participated in (2018)Canberra Croatia were known asCanberra FC until their name change ahead of the 2020 season.[13]
^In the first edition of the FFA Cup they participated in (2021)Perth RedStar were known asECU Joondalup until their merger with Northern Redbacks and resulting name change ahead of the 2022 season.[14]
^In the first edition of the FFA Cup they participated in (2014)Stirling Macedonia were known as Stirling Lions until their name change ahead of the 2021 season.[15]
