2024–25 A-League Women

Stadiums and locations Personnel and kits Managerial changes Transfers Foreign players == Regular season ==

The regular season is made up of a full home-and-away 22-round schedule for each club, with an extra round called Unite Round, for a total of 23 matches. League table Results Individual matches are collated at each club's season article. ; Home-and-away ; Unite Round ==Finals series==

The finals series will use the same format as A-League Men; run over four weeks, and involving the top six teams from the regular season. In the first week of fixtures, the third-through-sixth ranked teams play a single-elimination match, with the two winners of those matches joining the first and second ranked teams in two-legged semi-final ties. The two winners of those matches will meet in the Grand Final. Bracket Elimination-finals ---- Semi-finals Summary Matches Central Coast Mariners won 3–2 on aggregate. ---- Melbourne Victory won 6–2 on aggregate. Grand Final ==Regular season statistics==

Top scorers Hat-tricks Clean sheets ==End-of-season awards==

The following awards were announced at the 2024–25 Dolan Warren Awards night that took place on 27 May 2025. • Julie Dolan Medal – Alex Chidiac (Melbourne Victory) • Young Footballer of the Year – Indiana Dos Santos (Sydney FC) • Golden Boot Award – Holly McNamara (Melbourne City) (15 goals) • Goalkeeper of the Year – Sarah Langman (Central Coast Mariners) • Coach of the Year – Adrian Stenta (Adelaide United) • Referee of the Year – Izzy Cooper • Fair Play Award – Melbourne City • Goal of the Year – Alana Jancevski (Melbourne Victory v Sydney FC, 24 January 2025) • Save of the Year – Claudia Jenkins (Adelaide United) • Playmaker of the Year – Sophie Hoban (Newcastle Jets) • Fan Player of the Year – Isabel Gomez (Central Coast Mariners) Club awards ==See also==