| Season | Winners | Score | Runners-up | Location | Attendance | Detail | Videos |
| 2023–24 |
Sydney FC
|
1–0 |
Melbourne City
|
AAMI Park, Melbourne | 7,671 | 📄 |
|
| 2022–23 |
Sydney FC
|
4–0 |
Western United
|
CommBank Stadium, Parramatta | 9,519 | 📄 |
|
| 2021–22 |
Melbourne Victory
|
2–1 |
Sydney FC
|
Netstrata Jubilee Stadium, Sydney | 5,027 | 📄 |
|
| 2020–21 |
Melbourne Victory
|
1–0 (a.e.t.) |
Sydney FC
|
Netstrata Jubilee Stadium, Sydney | 4,619 | 📄 |
|
| 2019–20 |
Melbourne City
|
1-0 |
Sydney FC
|
AAMI Park, Melbourne | 0 | 📄 |
|
| 2018–19 |
Sydney FC
|
4–2 |
Perth Glory
|
Netstrata Jubilee Stadium, Sydney | 6,127 | 📄 |
|
| 2017–18 |
Melbourne City
|
2–0 |
Sydney FC
|
Allianz Stadium, Sydney | 6,025 | 📄 |
|
| 2016–17 |
Melbourne City
|
2–0 |
Perth Glory
|
nib Stadium, Perth | 4,591 | 📄 |
|
| 2015–16 |
Melbourne City
|
4–1 |
Sydney FC
|
AAMI Park, Melbourne | 4,206 | 📄 |
|
| 2014 |
Canberra United
|
3–1 |
Perth Glory
|
nib Stadium, Perth | 2,671 | 📄 |
|
| 2013–14 |
Melbourne Victory
|
2–0 |
Brisbane Roar
|
Lakeside Stadium, Melbourne | 2,504 | 📄 |
|
| 2012–13 |
Sydney FC
|
3–1 |
Melbourne Victory
|
AAMI Park, Melbourne | 4,181 | 📄 |
|
| 2011–12 |
Canberra United
|
3–2 |
Brisbane Roar
|
McKellar Park, Canberra | 2,512 | 📄 |
|
| 2010–11 |
Brisbane Roar
|
2–1 |
Sydney FC
|
Campbelltown Stadium, Campbelltown | 1,872 | 📄 |
|
| 2009 |
Sydney FC
|
3–2 |
Brisbane Roar
|
Toyota Stadium, Sydney | 1,439 | 📄 |
|
| 2008–09 |
Queensland Roar
|
2–0 |
Canberra United
|
Ballymore Stadium, Brisbane | 4,554 | 📄 |
|
| Rank | Club | Champions | Runners-up | Premiers | Runners-up | Total |
| 1 |
Sydney FC
|
5 | 6 | 5 | 3 | 16 |
| 2 |
Melbourne City
|
4 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 7 |
| 3 |
Melbourne Victory
|
3 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 11 |
| 4 |
Brisbane Roar
|
2 | 3 | 3 | 4 | 10 |
| 5 |
Canberra United
|
2 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 9 |
| 6 |
Perth Glory
|
– | 3 | 1 | 2 | 4 |
•A-League Women
Summary
A-League Women (currently known as the Ninja A-League for sponsorship reasons), formerly the W-League, is the top-division women's soccer league in Australia. The W-League was established in 2008 by Football Australia (then known as Football Federation Australia) and was originally composed of eight teams of which seven had an affiliation with an existing A-League Men's club. As of the 2022–23 season, the league is contested by twelve teams. The league, as well as the A-League Men and A-League Youth are administered by the Australian Professional Leagues.
Seasons now run from November to April and include a 23-round regular season and an end-of-season finals series playoff tournament involving the highest-placed teams, culminating in a Grand Final match. The winner of the regular season tournament is dubbed "premiers" and the winner of the grand final is dubbed "champions". The premiers qualify for the AFC Women's Champions League, starting from the 2024–25 season.
Since the league's inaugural season, a total of five clubs have been crowned premiers and five clubs have been crowned champions. It has been currently running on a semi-professional basis, but talks about professionalisation have been emerging, beginning with the name change and placing of all women's clubs into one single Australian Professional Leagues operation and management in 2021, which served as the precursors for complete transition to professionalism of the A-League Women.
Melbourne City are the current premiers, having won their fourth title; Sydney FC are the current champions, having won their fifth title.
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