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AAMI Park played host to 6 Matches as part of the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 under its non-commercial name of Melbourne Rectangular Stadium. It also acted as a secondary live site for the Australia vs England semi-final match, as well as the primary live site for the third-place match and the final when Federation Square decided to stop ...
The 2024 A-League Women grand final, known officially as the Liberty A-League Women grand final, was a championship soccer match between Melbourne City and Sydney FC at AAMI Park in Melbourne on 4 May 2024. [1] It was the 15th A-League Women grand final and the culmination of the 2023–24 season. Melbourne City came into the match as premiers. [2]
The club had to relocate two home matches due to the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup being played at AAMI Park. [ 33 ] [ 34 ] [ 35 ] Round 10 – Melbourne lose 28–12 against South Sydney at the NRL's annual Magic Round event.
10 September 2023, 4:05pm McDonald Jones Stadium: Ashley Klein: 29,548 SEMI-FINALS: Melbourne Storm: 18-13 Sydney Roosters: 15 September 2023, 7:50pm AAMI Park: Ashley Klein: 19,534 New Zealand Warriors: 40-10 Newcastle Knights: 16 September 2023, 6:05pm (4:05pm AEST) Go Media Stadium: Adam Gee: 26,083 PRELIMINARY FINALS: Penrith Panthers: 38-4 ...
1 November 2023: Contract extended from end of 2023–24 until end of 2026–27. [30] [31] 18: Fabian Monge: Central midfielder: 1 year: 1 February 2024: Contract extended from end of 2023–24 until end of 2024–25. [32] 8: Zinédine Machach: Attacking midfielder: 2 years: 26 March 2024: Contract extended from end of 2023–24 until end of ...
25 January 2023: Contract extended from end of 2022–23 until end of 2025–26. [25] 38: Noah Botic: Centre forward: 2 years: 8 March 2023: Contract extended from end of 2022–23 until end of 2024–25. [26] 10: Steven Lustica: Central midfielder: 1 year: 16 March 2023: Contract extended from end of 2022–23 until end of 2023–24. [27] 27 ...
AAMI Park: A-League Men: 11th: Australia Cup: Round of 32: Top goalscorer: League: Bruno Fornaroli (7) All: Bruno Fornaroli (7) Highest home attendance: 23,489 vs. Melbourne City (22 October 2022) A-League Men: Lowest home attendance: 4,392 vs. Brisbane Roar (6 January 2023) A-League Men: Average home league attendance: 10,124: Biggest win: 4 ...
The smallest capacity stadium ever used in the A-League Men was Macedonia Park at 4,000 capacity, which was hosted by Perth Glory. AAMI Park is the only stadium to currently serve as the home ground of multiple teams, with the stadium serving as the home ground of Melbourne City and Melbourne Victory .