Darebin's 2017 premiership team

This page is a complete chronological listing of VFL Women's premiers. The VFL Women's (VFLW) is the major state-level women's Australian rules football league in Victoria. Darebin has won the most premierships with two, with Box Hill (competing as Hawthorn at the time), Collingwood, Essendon, and Port Melbourne are the other teams to have won a premiership.

List of premiers

The following is a list of premiers and the grand final results.

Season Premiers Runners-up Score Lisa Hardeman Medal Venue Date Ref.
2016DarebinMelbourne University9.9 (63) d. 8.3 (51)[1]Darcy Vescio (Darebin)Coburg City Oval18 September 2016[2]
2017Darebin (2)Diamond Creek5.5 (35) d. 4.4 (28)Karen Paxman (Darebin)Docklands Stadium24 September 2017[3]
2018HawthornGeelong Cats4.6 (30) d. 2.5 (17)Chantella Perera (Hawthorn)Docklands Stadium23 September 2018[4]
2019CollingwoodWestern Bulldogs7.10 (52) d. 2.3 (15)Stacey Livingstone (Collingwood)Princes Park22 September 2019[5]
2020Season cancelled due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic[6]
2021Grand final cancelled and premiership not awarded due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic[7]
2022EssendonSouthern Saints6.6 (42) d. 0.7 (7)Alana Barba (Essendon)North Port Oval3 July 2022[8]
2023Port MelbourneCollingwood5.5 (35) d. 3.5 (23)Lauren Caruso (Port Melbourne)North Port Oval30 July 2022[9]

Premierships by team

Updated to the end of the 2023 season.

This table summarises all premierships won by each team.

Club Grand final
matches
Premierships Runners-up Years since
last premiership
Total Years Total Years
Darebin222016, 201706
Box Hill / Hawthorn11201805
Collingwood212019120233
Essendon11202201
Port Melbourne11202300
Diamond Creek1012017
Geelong Cats1012018
Melbourne University1012016
Southern Saints1012022
Western Spurs / Western Bulldogs1012019
Carlton000
Casey000
Cranbourne000
Eastern Devils000
Geelong Magpies000
Knox000
North Melbourne000
Northern Territory000
Richmond000
Seaford000
St Kilda Sharks000
Williamstown000

Premiership frequency

Updated to the end of the 2023 season.

The 2021 season is not included in the latter three columns, as the season was not fully contested and no premiership was awarded. The cancelled 2020 season is also not included in these columns or the seasons column.

Club Years in
competition
Seasons Premierships Runners-up Strike rate (based on
seasons in competition)
Average years per
Premiership Grand final
Port Melbourne2021–present31050.00%2.002.00
Darebin2016–present72033.33%3.003.00
Collingwood2018–present51125.00%4.002.00
Essendon2018–present51025.00%4.004.00
Box Hill / Hawthorn2017–present61020.00%5.005.00
Diamond Creek2016–20172010.00%2.00
Southern Saints2018–present5010.00%4.00
Geelong Cats2017–present6010.00%5.00
Melbourne University2016–20194010.00%4.00
Western Spurs / Western Bulldogs2016–present7010.00%6.00
Carlton2018–present5000.00%
Casey2018–present5000.00%
Williamstown2018–present5000.00%
North Melbourne2021–present3000.00%
Cranbourne2016–20172000.00%
Eastern Devils2016–20172000.00%
Northern Territory2018–20192000.00%
Richmond2018–20202000.00%
Seaford2016–20172000.00%
St Kilda Sharks2016–20172000.00%
Geelong Magpies20161000.00%
Knox20161000.00%

References

  1. "Darebin v Melbourne Uni". GameDay. Retrieved 10 September 2019.
  2. "Darebin Falcons triumph in VFL women's grand final". The Age. 18 September 2016. Retrieved 9 September 2016.
  3. "Darebin claims VFL Women's premiership". vfl.com.au. 24 September 2017. Retrieved 9 September 2019.
  4. "REVIEW: VFL Women's Grand Final". vfl.com.au. 23 September 2018. Retrieved 9 September 2019.
  5. "Magpies fly to VFLW premiership". vfl.com.au. 22 September 2019. Retrieved 22 September 2019.
  6. Cherny, Daniel (16 June 2020). "VFL revamped, VFLW season substituted with new series". The Age. Retrieved 14 April 2021.
  7. "VFLW Grand Final called off, no premiership awarded". womens.afl. 10 September 2021. Retrieved 10 September 2021.
  8. Vinall, Marnie (3 July 2022). "'Living the dream': Essendon get VFLW premiership ahead of inaugural AFLW season". The Age. Retrieved 3 July 2022.
  9. Rhodes, Brendan (30 July 2023). "It's Flag Port as Borough makes history". afl.com.au. Retrieved 30 July 2023.

Sources

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