WAFL Women's

Five of the ten WAFL clubs fielded teams in the inaugural 2019 WAFLW season: Claremont, East Fremantle, Peel Thunder, Subiaco and Swan Districts. South Fremantle joined the league the following year, with West Perth joining the league in 2022. East Perth joined the league in 2023. Perth became the final WAFL club to enter the league in 2025. Neither of the state's two AFL teams (Fremantle and West Coast) field teams in the league: Fremantle was an AFLW foundation club in 2017, while West Coast entered the AFLW in 2019 after playing scratch matches in 2017–2018. ==Honours==

Premiers • 2019: • 2020: • 2021: • 2022: • 2023: • 2024: • 2025: Dhara Kerr Award • 2019: Hayley Miller & Danika Pisconeri • 2020: Danika Pisconeri • 2021: Ella Smith • 2022: Sharon Wong • 2023: Jayme Harken • 2024: Jayme Harken • 2025: Krstel Petrevski ==Rogers Cup and reserves-grade competition==

The Rogers Cup is the state's leading under-18 development competition for female footballers and is aligned to the WAFL Women's. The competition was inaugurated in 2013 by the now-defunct WAWFL before being taken over by the WAFL in 2021. are the most successful side in the competition, having won five premierships, followed by with four titles. Furthermore, when the WAFL Women's was founded in 2019, a reserve-grade competition, known as the WAFLW Reserves was instituted by the WAWFL and WAFL, though the competition was suspended by the WAFL at the end of the 2022 season, with the commission saying it was open to reintroducing the competition in the future. ==References==