Date | R | Home v Away | - |
---|---|---|---|
05/21 04:30 | 12 | [12] 레이크 맥쿼리 v Cooks Hill United [9] | 1-4 |
05/20 07:30 | 12 | [2] 엣지워스 v 뉴캐슬 올림픽 FC [5] | 1-1 |
05/20 07:00 | 12 | [8] 발렌타인 v 아담스타운 [11] | 2-3 |
05/20 05:30 | 12 | [7] 메이틀랜드 v 램턴 [4] | 3-0 |
05/17 10:00 | 7 | [12] 레이크 맥쿼리 v 메이틀랜드 [8] | 0-6 |
05/14 04:30 | 11 | [3] 웨스톤 v Cooks Hill United [9] | 3-1 |
05/14 04:30 | 11 | [1] 찰스타운 v 엣지워스 [2] | 1-1 |
05/13 07:00 | 11 | [7] 발렌타인 v 브로드메도우 [6] | 2-5 |
05/13 05:30 | 11 | [9] 메이틀랜드 v 아담스타운 [11] | 5-0 |
05/13 05:00 | 11 | [5] 뉴캐슬 올림픽 FC v 램턴 [4] | 3-2 |
05/13 04:30 | 11 | [11] New Lambton FC v 레이크 맥쿼리 [12] | 3-0 |
05/10 10:00 | 5 | [12] 레이크 맥쿼리 v 엣지워스 [4] | 1-5 |
05/07 06:00 | 10 | [7] 뉴캐슬 올림픽 FC v 메이틀랜드 [9] | 3-2 |
05/07 04:30 | 10 | [4] 웨스톤 v New Lambton FC [10] | 5-3 |
05/07 04:30 | 10 | [5] 브로드메도우 v 찰스타운 [1] | 1-3 |
05/06 07:00 | 10 | [7] 발렌타인 v 레이크 맥쿼리 [12] | 3-0 |
05/06 04:30 | 10 | [2] 램턴 v Cooks Hill United [9] | 1-1 |
05/06 04:30 | 10 | [11] 아담스타운 v 엣지워스 [4] | 2-3 |
05/03 10:00 | 6 | [9] 발렌타인 v 웨스톤 [3] | 1-0 |
04/30 04:30 | 9 | [12] 레이크 맥쿼리 v 웨스톤 [5] | 0-4 |
04/30 04:30 | 9 | [1] 찰스타운 v 램턴 [3] | 2-3 |
04/29 07:00 | 9 | [9] 발렌타인 v 엣지워스 [5] | 1-2 |
04/29 05:30 | 9 | [7] 메이틀랜드 v Cooks Hill United [8] | 0-0 |
04/29 04:30 | 9 | [10] 아담스타운 v 브로드메도우 [6] | 0-5 |
04/28 10:00 | 9 | [11] New Lambton FC v 뉴캐슬 올림픽 FC [6] | 1-2 |
04/26 08:45 | 1 | [2] 램턴 v 메이틀랜드 [9] | 1-2 |
04/25 04:30 | 8 | [11] 아담스타운 v 웨스톤 [4] | 2-2 |
04/23 05:00 | 8 | [6] 뉴캐슬 올림픽 FC v 찰스타운 [1] | 1-2 |
04/23 04:30 | 8 | [4] 엣지워스 v 메이틀랜드 [10] | 2-2 |
04/23 04:30 | 8 | [5] 브로드메도우 v 레이크 맥쿼리 [12] | 1-1 |
The National Premier Leagues Northern NSW is a regional Australian Professional association football league comprising teams from Northern New South Wales. As a subdivision of the National Premier Leagues, the league sits at Level 1 on the Northern New South Wales league system (Level 2 of the overall Australian league system). The competition is administered by Northern NSW Football, the governing body of the sport in the northern region of the state (the southern region is mostly governed by Football NSW). Prior to 2014, the league was formerly known as the Northern NSW State Football League.
The league originally started with 12 teams, all with a first grade, reserve grade and youth grade team. The league was then downsized to 10 teams still with all three grades. For the 2009 season it was decided by Northern New South Wales Football (the governing body) to downsize the league once again to 8 teams in order to improve the quality and give local players a chance to enter the A-league through the competition. The teams competing in the 2009 season were decided on the second of September 2008, with Highfields Azzurri FC and Lake Macquarie City Roosters FC being relegated to the Northern NSW State League Division 1.
Teams were judged on criteria which included facilities/ground (30%), financial status (25%), management (20%), playing strength/coaching staff (15%) and development program (10%). An independent body, chaired by former NSW gaming minister Richard Face, was assigned to make the decision.
From the 2017 season onward the competition once again expanded to 11 teams with Lake Macquarie being promoted from the Northern NSW State League Division 1.
From the 2020 season onward the competition contracted back to 10 teams after Newcastle Jets Youth transferred into the NPL New South Wales structure, now playing in the NPL NSW 4 competition. The reason was because the Newcastle Jets and Northern NSW Football believed that transferring the Youth Jets to the Sydney-centred competition would help develop their youth players.
From the 2022 season onward the competition once again expanded to 11 teams with the inclusion of Cooks Hill United being promoted from the HIT Northern League One.
From the 2023 season onward the competition once again expanded to 12 teams with the inclusion of New Lambton being promoted from the HIT Northern League One.