| Year |
Chronological History |
| 1909 |
The Federal Football Association comprised of four Teams, Mordialloc, Edithvale, Mentone and Cheltenham. |
| 1911 |
It is June 24th 1911 when Chelsea first sets foot on the ground as a football team playing under its own name. The opposition is Carrum and the match is played for a dinner that would later be served in fine style at the Carrum Hotel. Read the Full Story.
The colour of the Chelsea jumpers has been predominately blue and white hoops over the years, but during the first three years while playing as Carrum-Chelsea the colours were white, red and blue. |
| 1912 |
Chelsea/Carrum did not compete. |
| 1913/1914 |
After a year of absence the club re-entered the FFA in 1913 and 1914 finishing both seasons with six wins from sixteen games.
The Andrews brothers, Cecil, Arthur and Charlie, were well regarded as being among the club’s better players though some of their tactics were questionable, given that Charlie was recorded, on one occasion, as having marked the ball on the opposition’s goal line while wearing a coat. The field umpire gave the ‘all clear’ but reversed the decision when he discovered that Charlie was, in fact, a Carrum-Chelsea player. Charlie removed his coat and took his kick thereby denying Mentone the goal. Other skilled performers during these times were Newbald, Howard, Bond, Steward and Graham (who later played alongside his brother at Edithvale). It wasn’t long, however, before the ‘dogs of war’ were baying and the Federal Football Association went into recess.
|
| 1915/1918 |
Play was suspended during World War 1. |
| 1919 |
A Ladies Committee had been formed had been formed in 1917 to support the newly formed Chelsea Football Club. Full Story Building The Foundations.
Office Bearers of The Ladies Committee were as follows:
President: Mrs Fricke. Secretary: Mrs A. A. Walker. Treasurer: Mrs Dennington.
Office Bearers of The Men’s Committee.
President: W. Williamson: Secretary: J. J. Smith.
Mr Hocking donated one pound for the purchase of a ball and Mr Callanan donated ten shillings and six pence.
Resuming competition in 1919 with things beginning to return to normal after the ‘Great War,’ the Federal Football Association reformed, with seven teams including Chelsea, who were about to compete as a club in their own right.
George Featherstone came to the club to join brother Bill who was a committeeman. George was to play a significant role in the establishment of the club in coming years and was instrumental in bringing his nephew Clarrie Featherstone to the club a little later. Clarrie would fill the role of coach, a position that was becoming more common during these times. Others who became more active were W. G. ‘Bill’ Oliver and son Stanley who had both been involved in the patriotic games played in 1917.
The Chelsea team was only able to win one match during the 1919, season and that on forfeit from Moorabbin.
With the resumption of football in 1919, Chelsea seniors wore navy blue jumpers while the juniors were decked out in blue jumpers with a broad white band.
COW PAT LOTTO
To be clear right from the very start, football grounds, as we now know them, were non-existent out in ‘the sticks’. Local teams such as Carrum and Chelsea played on paddocks. The Full Story.
|
| 1920 |
THE ROARIN’ TWENTIES
The rip roaring, rocking, rootin’, tootin’, twenties and boy did they start with a bang. The war was over and it was time to redirect energies to matters on the home front; important matters like winning football matches and proving ourselves superior to the men folk in other towns in the area. To say that parochialism was alive and well in this era would be a massive understatement. The inhabitants of neighbouring towns were the enemy. A great deal of honour was to be gained from giving them a decent ‘touch up’ on the ground, and there were plenty of loyal supporters around to assist the effort in whatever way they saw fit. A town’s status and self-image was at stake after all. The Full Story.
|
| 1921 |
Snr Club disqualified from Federal Football Association for rest of season and three players receive life bans after Chelsea v Moorabbin match. Read Part 1 ; Read Part 2 ; Read Part 3
With Chelsea suspended for season 2021 a number of its players transfered to Carrum and played in it's 2021 Premiership Team. Team Photo.
Chelsea Juniors win U-21 Premiership.
Edithvale admitted into The Federal Football Association. |
| 1922 |
Chelsea returns to The Federal Football Association after being suspended in 1921. In 1922 and 1923 Chelsea seniors wore navy blue jumpers while the juniors were decked out in blue jumpers with a broad white band.
Chelsea Reserve evolves. The Full Story. |
| 1923 |
Chelsea Juniors win U-21 Premiership.
1923 seems to be the first year that the blue and white hoops appeared in the juniors.
Chelsea, at one stage in the twenties, had a second junior team called the Chelsea Stars. They wore blue jumpers with a white star.
|
| 1924 |
Chelsea Juniors joins The Federal Football Association.
Aspendale admitted to The Federal Football Association.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1925 |
Chelsea Notes May 1st 1925. New Officers, New Player, New Colours The Full Story.
Despite the early expectations, season 1925 was one best forgotten. A narrow loss to hoodoo team Edithvale in Round One triggered a string of 13 losses in a row; confidence waned and the endeavour sagged. Finishing last with just three wins was deflating but there was still cause for some optimism as the Junior Under 21 team was starting to become much more competitive, and several players looked promising. |
| 1926 |
Chelsea U-21's win the Junior Premiership.
Premiership Match Report.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1927 |
Chelsea Football Club broke up. A breakaway club formed led by Tom Johnston, Roy O'Donnell and Fred Carpenter. It became known as the "Wells Road Team". Chelsea seniors wore brown jumpers with a broad yellow yoke in the latter part of the 1920s. |
| 1927/1928 |
The League introduced a "Best & Fairest" award and Chelsea (Wells Road Team) player P. Gleeson won the award in its first two years. |
| 1929 |
The "Wells Road Team" was suspended from competition after playing an unregistered player against Mentone.
Leading into The Great Depression The Full Story.
Les Warren wins League Senior League Best & Fairest. |
| 1930 |
Still enjoying the benefits of a Warren-led recovery, Chelsea City once again featured in the finals as the decade commenced. Finishing fourth, however, wasn’t good enough as the old enemy Mordialloc once again prevented the Chelsea side from advancing any further. The Juniors also performed well, finishing the season proper in third place but were also eliminated in the semi-finals.
Les Warren wins League Senior League Best & Fairest. |
| 1931 |
With the depression bearing down pressures were building and after four rounds of the 1931 season, the senior team was withdrawn from the competition. The Full Story.
Chelsea U-21's win the Junior Premiership. Team Photo and Match Report.
Edithvale and Aspendale combine and play as "Regents Park".
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1932 |
Chelsea U- 21's win the Junior Premiership. Team Photo and Match Report.
Player-wise, 1932 was very productive as a young player by the name of Ivan "Bonnie" Johnstone took up residence in Chelsea and commenced his CFC connection by winning the junior’s Best and Fairest Award in his first season at the club. It would be the start of a wonderful career with the Seagulls.
The League became the VFL. "Victorian Federal District League".
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1933 |
Chelsea re entered the competition after its break away in 1927 where it had played as The "Wells Road" Team.
"Dirty Days" With the economy on the improve, the reintroduction of the senior team into competition occurred in 1933 but it was to be a slow road back as the team quickly became the competition’s ‘chopping block’, losing every game bar one, a one point victory over Carnegie. Chelsea won the wooden spoon hands down and, worse still, managed the daily double as the Juniors picked up the same award for the trophy cabinet. These were difficult times indeed.
This was the last time that a Junior Under 21 competition was operational as it was replaced by a B Grade open division in 1934. |
| 1934 |
The League became A & B Sections of open age. B Section replaced the U-21 competition. No Junior Football was played. "A" Division comprised of Caulfield, Carnegie, Black Rock, Moorabbin, Cheltenham, Mentone, Mordialloc, Chelsea, Dandenong, East Burwood and Darling. "B" Division comprised of Regents Park, Carrum, Mount Waverley, Highett, Moorabbin 2nds, Cheltenham 2nds.
Chelsea commenced the 1934 season with two narrow losses and much improved on-field performances, they broke the ice in Round 3 and followed up with a second win the next week. Things were improving and the club was able to register seven wins for the season, but it was to be a short lived improvement. |
| 1935 |
The League Re Named "The Federal Football League". A" Section became Open Section. "B" Section became District. Regents Park became Edithvale Aspendale.
On field season 1935—’ANNUS HORRIBILUS’ - a year that went down in history as our worst ever. Not one single win was registered as the club was relegated to B Section for the coming season. It was to be a blessing in disguise, as the troops rallied at the indignity of their pitiful performance and set about rectifying the situation.
Ivan "Bonnie" Johnstone wins Chelsea’s first Federal District League best and fairest award. |
| 1936 |
Promotion & relegation system introduced. Chelsea relegated to "B" grade, Vermont promoted to "A" Grade.
Chelsea wins "B" Grade Premiership. Team Photo and Match Report.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1937 |
Chelsea wins "B" Grade Premiership. Team Photo and Match Report.
Ivan "Bonnie" Johnstone wins League "B" Grade Senior Best & Fairest.
Senior Review. The Full Story. |
| 1938 |
With consecutive flags at the lower level Chelsea was promoted to the "A" Grade Section in 1938. The step up proved to much and they struggled to win a game and finished last with only 2 wins for the season.
|
| 1939 |
The nightmare continued in 1939 with the Seagulls only managing to eke out one victory for the season, that being in the very last game against Mentone which had finished 2nd last with seven wins. These were dark days for the Seagulls. |
| 1940 |
Chelsea withdraws from "A" Grade competition after 6 games. This was due to heavy loss of players participating in The Armed Services in WW2. The Full Story. |
| 1941 |
Chelsea compete in "A" Grade.
Des Williams wins League 4th X111 Best & Fairest. |
| 1942 |
Senior Football goes into recess due to WW2. U-18 competition started, involving Cheltenham, Mordialloc, Mentone, Moorabbin, Carrum and Chelsea.
Alan Baylis Chelsea Captain and Best & Fairest.
Jack "Chooka" Howell" - Recruited by Carlton from Chelsea at 17 years of age
|
| 1944 |
Chelsea wins U-18 Premiership. Team Photo and Match Report
Norm Johnstone - Recruited by Fitzroy from Chelsea.
Thank you to those that served.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1945 |
Senior Football resumed after recess during WW2.
Ron Jacobs A.F.S.M
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1946 |
Seniors finish in 5th place.Team Photo.
Juniors. Team Photo.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1947 |
Alf Evans joint winner with C Mudge of Mordialloc of League Senior League Best & Fairest.
Chelsea Seniors finish 3rd. Team Photo.
Chelsea wins Junior Premiership. Team Photo and Match Report.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1948 |
Chelsea wore blue jumpers with a white yolk in 1948 as the traditional blue and white hoops were not available at the time. Team Photo.
Chelsea Juniors finish 4th. Team Photo.
Frank Pearson President 1942 - 1949
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1949 |
Chelsea Seniors finish 7th. Team Photo.
Chelsea Juniors finish 5th. Team Photo.
Roy Hart Chelsea Footballer and Stawell Gift Winner.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1950 |
Tough Men for Tough Times. The Full Story.
Senior Players and Committee. Team Photo.
Pat Phillips Senior Captain/Coach
Season Review. The Full Story.
|
| 1951 |
Under new Coach Stuart Hamilton Chelsea finish 4th. The Full Story
Dixie Boland Senior Best & Fairest
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1952 |
Senior Players and Committee. Team Photo.
Kevin Phillips Senior Best & Fairest 1954, 1955 & 1957.
U-18 Junior Players. Team Photo.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1953 |
2nd XV111's introduced. No "A" and "B" Senior Sections.
Senior Players. Team Photo.
Bill Woodhead Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1954 |
Russell Grambeau Captain/Coach 1954/1955 - Chelsea finish in 5th place.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1955 |
Chelsea wins Senior and Junior Premiership.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1956 |
Tommy New Captain/Coach 1956/1957.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1957 |
Kevin Phillips wins League Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1958 |
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 1959 |
Chelsea joins Mornington Peninsula Football League. The League was made up of 10 Clubs, Hastings, Cribpoint, Carrum, Frankston, Rosebud, Mornington, Edi-Asp, Sorrento, Seaford and Chelsea.
Jim Cole Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review. The Full Story.
Chelsea gets a new Home. The Full Story. |
| 1960 |
Chelsea fields U-15 Team in Federal Football League. (1st year of competition).
Ken Knight Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story.
Claude Dowse The Full Story.
William Francis (Buddy Boy) Parsons Part 1 and Part 2 |
| 1961 |
Kevin (Doc) White appointed Senior Coach.
Winstone McLeod Senior Best & Fairest.
U-17's Team Photo
"Tiger" Collins Junior Coach 1961 - 1967
Len Park wins League U-17's Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Fully Story |
| 1962 |
Chelsea wins Senior Premiership and Reserves Premiership The Full Story.
Senior Premiers Team Photo.
Reserves Premiers Team Photo.
Winstone McLeod Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story |
| 1963 |
Chelsea wins Senior Premiership. Team Photo and Full Story.
Anthony Clapham Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1964 |
Winstone McLeod Senior Best & Fairest.
Ken Knight wins League Reserves Best & Fairest.
In it's first season in the MPNFL Chelsea wins U-16's Premiership going through the season undefeated. Team Photo and Full Story.
Leigh Matthews aged 13, the boy who would become an VFL/AFL legend, plays in Chelsea's undefeated U-16 Premiership Team.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1965 |
Ian Browne Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1966 |
Chelsea's three Flags, winning Senior, Reserves and U-15 Premierships.
Senior Premiers Team Photo & Report.
Reserves Premiers Team Photo & Report.
U-16's Premiers Team Photo & Report.
Kevin (Doc) White Senior Best & Fairest.
Greg Hill wins League U-15's Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1967 |
Senior Premiers Team Photo & Report.
U-16's Premiers Team Photo & Report
Leigh Matthews wins League U-15's Best & Fairest.
Glen Murphy Senior Best & Fairest.
Kevin (Doc) White retires after 7 years and 4 Premierships.
Season Review The Full Story |
| 1968 |
Kevin "Curley" Ellis Senior Coach 1968 - 1971.
"Doc" White welcome new Senior Coach Kevin (Curley) Ellis.
Senior Premiers Team Photo.
Senior Premiership The Full Story.
U-17's Premiership Team Photo.
Odran Lipscombe Senior Best & Fairest.
Ian Kemp wins League Reserves Best & Fairest.
Leigh Matthews aged 16 plays in Senior Premiership Team and wins MPNFL Senior Goal Kicking with 74 Goals.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1969 |
Mick McClelland Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1970 |
Reserves Premiers Team Photo.
U-15's Premiers Team Photo.
Kelvin Matthews Senior Best & Fairest.
Brian Corrigan MPNFL U-15's Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1971 |
Paul William Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1972 |
Tony Wearne Senior Coach 1972 - 1973.
Mal Owens Senior Best & Fairest.
U-17's Premiers Team Photo.
Chris Newman wins MPNFL U-17's Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1973 |
David Coster Senior Best & Fairest.
U -17's Premiers Team Photo.
The "Disputed" Flag The Full Story.
Chelsea Council reads the Riot Act.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1974 |
Graham Cooper Senior Coach 1974 - 1975
Colin Caffyn Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1975 |
Colin Caffyn Senior Best & Fairest.
U-15 Premiers Team Photo.
Luke De Munk wins League U-15's Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1976 |
Noel Anstey Senior Coach .
Colin Caffyn Senior Best & Fairest.
Leigh Carpenter wins League U-18's Best & Fairest.
4th XV111 Team Photo.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1977 |
Mal Owens Senior Coach 1977 - 1978.
Leigh Carpenter Senior Best & Fairest.
3rd XV111 Premiers Team Photo.
Chris Bull wins League U-18's Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story.
|
| 1978 |
Leigh Carpenter Senior Best & Fairest.
Peter Hewitt wins League U-18's Best & Fairest.
3rd XV111 Runners Up Team Photo.
Ian "Wagga" McDonald 400 + Games of Service.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1979 |
How Bad Can it Get - The rebuild.
Luke De Munk Senior Best & Fairest.
Noel Hopgood Senior Coach 1979 - 1980.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1980 |
David Atkinson Senior Best & Fairest.
3rd XV111 Runners Up Team Photo.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1981 |
The day had finally come The Full Story.
John Greening Senior Coach 1981
Seniors Runners Up Team Photo.
Phil Thurgood wins Senior and League Senior Best & Fairest.
Willie Duff MPNFL 4ths Best & Fairest.
Reserves Finalists Team Photo.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1982 |
Rod Kelly Senior Coach 1982 - 1983.
Leigh Carpenter Senior Best & Fairest.
Dale Carpenter wins League Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1983 |
Dale Carpenter Senior Best & Fairest.
City Sons on a Hero "Roll".
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1984 |
Howard Tarpey Senior Coach 1984 - 1985, 1990 - 1991
Rod Kelly Senior Best & Fairest.
Rd 18 v Seaford not one of the Club's finest moments.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1985 |
Howard Tarpey Senior Best & Fairest.
A Sure Thing Beaten The Full Story.
Chelsea Junior Football Club established. The Full Story.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1986 |
Gerry Lynn Senior Coach 1986.
Chelsea cruises to Senior Premiership The Full Story.
Senior Premiers Team Photo.
Footnote from The Grand Final The Full Story.
Senior & Reserves Team Photo.
Andrew Sinclair Senior Best & Fairest.
Tommy Williams the little Aussie Battler.
Opening the new rooms Photo.
MPNFL Interleague Team Photo.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1987 |
Chris Bull Senior Coach 1987 - 1989.
Super Seagulls Chelsea wins Senior Premiership The Full Story.
Senior Premiers Team Photo.
Senior Premiers Finals Scoreboard.
Brendan Farrelly Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1988 |
Rob Parks Senior Best & Fairest.
Tom Gray passes away.
Mornington Peninsula and Nepean Football League's, merge into "The Mornington Peninsula Nepean Football League".
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1989 |
Michael Ritchie Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1990 |
A New Decade The Full Story.
Howard Tarpey Senior Coach 1990 - 1991.
Chelsea wins Senior Premiership Team Photo.
Peter Campbell Senior Best & Fairest.
Graham Savage wins League Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review/Finals Scoreboard The Full Story. |
| 1991 |
Howard Tarpey Senior Best & Fairest.
Chelsea wins U-17 Premiership Team Photo.
Football Lights Up The Night The Full Story.
Season Review/Finals Scoreboard The Full Story. |
| 1992 |
Grant O'Riley Senior Coach 1990.
Rod Cutler Senior Best & Fairest.
Laurie Owens President 1992 - 1994.
Night Football A Story.
Season Review/Finals Scoreboard The Full Story. |
| 1993 |
Glenn Howard Senior Coach 1993 - 1995.
Richard Howlett Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1994 |
Graham Stewart Senior Coach 1994
Tim Beasley Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1995 |
Frank Rugolo Senior Best & Fairest.
Joe Rugolo wins League Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1996 |
Dale Carpenter Senior Coach 1996 - 1998.
Joe Rugolo Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story.
1996 AGM A Financial Crisis revealed. |
| 1997 |
Michael Ritchie Senior Best & Fairest.
Carrum Football Club folds - The Mother Club dies The Full Story.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1998 |
Matt Bowey and Jason Chapple equal Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 1999 |
Brett Bowey Senior Coach 1999 - 2000, 2002 - 2003.
Steve Cummings Senior Best & Fairest.
Chelsea finishes last and is relegated to 2nd Division (Peninsula Division).
Season Reviw The Full Story. |
| 2000 |
Chelsea Relegated - The Full Story.
Ray Stuart returns as President The Full Story.
Brett Bowey Senior Best & Fairest.
Chelsea wins Senior Premiership Team Photo.
Grand Final Report Part 1 and Part 2.
Chelsea wins Reserves Premiership Team Photo.
Eric Singh wins League Reserves Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 2001 |
Chelsea promoted to 1st Division (Premier Division) after 2000 Premiership win.
Paul Hopgood Senior Coach 2001.
Steve Cummings Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 2002 |
Brett Bowey Senior Coach 1999 - 2000, 2002 - 2003
Brett Bowey Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 2003 |
Evan Gill Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review/Finals Scoreboard The Full Story. |
| 2004 |
Tim Scott-Branagan Senior Coach 2004 - 2006.
Brett Bowey Senior Best & Fairest.
Mornington 14-12-96 def Chelsea 8-10-58 in Div 1 Snr Grand Final.
Matt Stuart wins League Reserves Best & Fairest.
Season Review/Finals Scoreboard The Full Story. |
| 2005 |
MPNFL restructures into 3 Divisions The Full Story.
Tim Scott-Branagan Senior Best & Fairest and winner of MPNFL Senior Best & Fairest.
Clint Hall wins MPNFL Reserves Best & Fairest.
Season Review/Finals Scoreboard The Full Story. |
| 2006 |
Chelsea wins Senior Premiership Team Photo.
Tim Scott-Branagan suffers career ending injury The Full Story.
Anthony Lewis Senior Best & Fairest and winner MPNFL Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review/Finals Scoreboard The Full Story. |
| 2007 |
Doug Koop Senior Coach 2007.
Peter Capsalis Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 2008 |
Steve Harrison Senior Coach 2008 - 2010.
Mitch Grant Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 2009 |
Langwarrin move to Peninsula Division, replacing Hastings which moved to Nepean Division.
Anthony Lewis Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 2010 |
Jackson Powell Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review The Full Story. |
| 2011 |
Chelsea celebrates it's Centenary after starting life as "Chelsea/Carrum" in 1911.
MPNFL introduces Netball to the competition. Chelsea fields 2 Netball Teams in the first season
MPNLFL introduces a "Final 5" for Football".
Jason Chapple Senior Coach 2011 - 2012.
Steve Harrison Senior Best & Fairest.
Season Review/Finals Scoreboard The Full Story. |
| 2012 |
Sam Carpenter Senior Best & Fairest 2012 with 66 Votes. 2nd Nigel Carmody 33 Votes, 3rd Dean Gentle 27 Votes. |
| 2013 |
Paul Carbis Senior Coach 2013.
Fia Tootoo Senior Best & Fairest. |
| 2014 |
Paul Howroyd. Senior Coach 2014.
Todd Gardiner. Senior Best & Fairest 2014.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 2015 |
AFLSE Commission assumes Governance of the MPNFL. The Full Story.
Langwarrin move to Peninsula Division, replacing Hastings which moved to Nepean Division.
Brent Guerra. Senior Coach 2015.
Todd Gardiner. Senior Best & Fairest.
Mark Nightingale. Joint winner MPNFL Reserves Best & Fairest.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 2016 |
Brett Dunne Senior Coach 2016 - 2017.
Netball fields a "D" Grade Team bringing total of competing teams to 4. (A, B, C & D Grades).
Grant Trew. Senior Best & Fairest 2016.
3rd's Football changed from U-18's to an U-19 Competition commencing 2016.
Season Review. The Full Story.
|
| 2017 |
James Brain Senior Coach 2017 - 2021.
Simon Mitchelhill. Senior Best & Fairest 2017.
AFL South East announces a restructure into a Divisional competition for season 2018. The Full Story.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 2018 |
Todd Gardiner. Senior Best & Fairest 2018.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 2019 |
Netball adds an U-17 Team bringing total of competing teams to 5 (A, B, C & D Grades and U-17's).
Todd Gardiner. Senior Best & Fairest Winner 2019, MPNFL Div 2 League Best & Fairest 2019 and Captain of League Team of The Year 2019.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 2020 |
A Global Pandemic "Covid -19" first reported in China early 2020, quickly spread around the Globe and arrived in Australia resulting in a shut down of large swathes of the Economy. In March 2020 Sport ranging from Professional to Community Competitions, was suspended for an indefinate period.
On 27th June the MPNFL season was officially cancelled. This last time this occurred was in 1941 when Football was suspended during WW2.
Carly Webster wins Coaching Excellence Award. The Full Story.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 2021 |
For the 2nd Year in a row the MPNFL season is impacted by the "Covid 19" pandemic. Only 13 Rds were completed before the season was shut down prior to the commencement of finals. With no finals being played, no Premierships were awarded but clubs on top of the ladder when the season were acknowledged as "Minor Premiers. Both "C" and "D" Grade Netball were announced as Minor Premiers".
Chelsea Netball MPNFL Div 2 Club Champions. The Full Story.
Olivia Wilkinson named in Australian U-17 Netball Team. The Full Story.
Jenna Howe wins Div 2 B Grade B&F. The Full Story.
David Barton. Senior Best & Fairest Winner 2021.
Season Review. The Full Story. |
| 2022 |
Netball Div 2 B Grade Premiers. The Full Story.
Netball Div 2 U-17's Premiers. The Full Story.
Todd Gardiner. Senior Best & Fairest Winner 2022.
Jess Trump, A Grade Netball Best & Fairest Winner 2022.
|
| 2023 |
Mornington Peninsula Nepean Football League (MFNFL) adopts name change to Mornington Peninsula Football Netball League (MPNFL).
Netball Div 2 B Grade Premiers The Full Story
Netball Div 2 D Grade Premiers The Full Story.
Will Barker. Senior Best & Fairest Winner 2023.
Olivia Wilkinson. A Grade Netball Best & Fairest Winner 2023.
Life Memberships awarded to Jason Clark, Jaki Atwell and James Sivijs. The Full Story. |