
VAFA welcomes a new club – Port Melbourne Chargers!
The VAFA is delighted to announce the inclusion of a brand-new club, the PORT MELBOURNE CHARGERS Women’s Football Club, for season 2025. The Chargers will initially field two senior women’s
Football Operations Team
The VAFA adopted the AFL Victoria Player Points System (PPS) in 2016. The objectives of the state PPS Policy are as follows, to:
VAFA Football Operations have assessed our competition data for competitive balances, average team player points and highest team player points over a four-year period to develop a strategy which fits within the parameters of the PPS framework to equalize our senior men’s competitions.
The proposed model sets a default points budget for each competition and applies certain deductions for each team over a five-year period to create a scaled structure. It is important to recognise the VAFA is unique and have specific criteria for University and School alignments which have been considered in producing the new concept.
The framework will be presented to our Premier Sections & Divisional Sections Advisory Groups once established, for feedback and input prior to a recommendation to the VAFA Board. If ratified, the structure will be implemented in 2021.
In other matters, the VAFA women’s football advisory group has distributed a women’s football player survey to all registered female players from the 2019 season.
The purpose of the survey is to gather perspectives and views from players about what is currently working with VAFA women’s football and what could be improved.
The survey was emailed out to all players individually on Thursday 27th August and it will close at 5pm, Wednesday 9th September.
Don’t miss out on your opportunity to help shape the future direction of women’s football in the VAFA!!
The VAFA is delighted to announce the inclusion of a brand-new club, the PORT MELBOURNE CHARGERS Women’s Football Club, for season 2025. The Chargers will initially field two senior women’s
The genesis of Laura Kane’s journey to become one of footy’s most influential administrators can be traced back to her joining the VAFA’s Melbourne Uni women’s team as a 12-year-old.
“For many years, we dared to dream about being a serious footy club. We’ve managed to gain a different type of respect – the worthiness of being a ‘proper club’