Australia A-League Women 11/08 03:00 2 [7] Wellington Phoenix (W) v Canberra Utd (W) [9] D 1-1
Australia A-League Women 11/02 05:00 1 [5] Canberra Utd (W) v Newcastle Jets (W) [5] L 1-2
Australia A-League Women 04/28 08:00 695 [4] Central Coast Mariners FC Women v Canberra United Women [5] L 2-1
Australia A-League Women 04/19 06:50 23 [12] Western Sydney Wanderers Women v Canberra Utd Women [6] W 1-3
Australia A-League Women 04/13 05:00 22 [6] Canberra Utd Women v Wellington Phoenix Women [9] W 1-0
Australia A-League Women 03/29 09:00 21 [10] Perth Glory Women v Canberra Utd Women [7] W 1-2
Australia A-League Women 03/22 05:00 20 [7] Canberra Utd Women v Sydney FC Women [11] L 0-1
Australia A-League Women 03/14 08:00 19 [4] Western United FC Women v Canberra Utd Women [7] L 4-3
Australia A-League Women 03/09 06:00 18 [3] Melbourne Victory Women v Canberra Utd Women [7] L 2-0
Australia A-League Women 03/01 05:00 17 [7] Canberra Utd Women v Melbourne City Women [1] D 1-1
Australia A-League Women 02/15 05:50 16 [2] Adelaide United Women v Canberra Utd Women [7] D 1-1
Australia A-League Women 02/08 06:00 15 [7] Canberra Utd Women v Central Coast Mariners FC Women [5] D 1-1
Australia A-League Women 02/01 06:00 14 [8] Canberra Utd Women v Perth Glory Women [9] W 1-0
Australia A-League Women 01/25 08:45 13 [9] Newcastle Jets Women v Canberra Utd Women [7] D 2-2
Australia A-League Women 01/18 06:00 12 [8] Canberra Utd Women v Western Sydney Wanderers Women [12] W 1-0
Australia A-League Women 01/15 08:00 9 [11] Sydney FC Women v Canberra Utd Women [7] L 2-0
Australia A-League Women 01/11 06:00 11 [8] Canberra Utd Women v Western United FC Women [6] W 2-1
Australia A-League Women 01/04 07:00 10 [2] Brisbane Roar Women v Canberra Utd Women [9] W 1-2
Australia A-League Women 12/29 06:00 8 [10] Canberra Utd Women v Newcastle Jets Women [9] D 0-0
Australia A-League Women 12/21 06:00 7 [9] Canberra Utd Women v Melbourne Victory Women [3] L 0-2
Australia A-League Women 12/15 08:45 6 [1] Melbourne City Women v Canberra Utd Women [8] L 4-2
Australia A-League Women 11/30 05:00 5 [6] Central Coast Mariners FC Women v Canberra Utd Women [4] L 2-1
Australia A-League Women 11/24 02:30 4 [5] Canberra Utd Women v Perth Glory Women [11] D 1-1
Australia A-League Women 11/16 05:00 3 [1] Canberra Utd Women v Adelaide United Women [8] L 0-2
Australia A-League Women 11/10 03:00 2 [10] Wellington Phoenix Women v Canberra Utd Women [4] W 0-1
Australia A-League Women 11/02 05:00 1 [2] Canberra Utd Women v Brisbane Roar Women [2] W 3-2
Australia A-League Women 03/30 05:00 22 [8] Brisbane Roar Women v Canberra Utd Women [11] W 1-2
Australia A-League Women 03/27 05:00 17 [11] Canberra United Women v Sydney FC Women [1] W 1-0
Australia A-League Women 03/24 03:00 21 [12] Canberra Utd Women v Wellington Phoenix Women [8] W 1-0
Australia A-League Women 03/17 04:00 20 [5] Central Coast Mariners FC Women v Canberra Utd Women [11] L 4-1

Wikipedia - Canberra United FC

Canberra United Football Club is an Australian professional soccer club based in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory. Founded in 2008 by Capital Football, the club was an inaugural member of the W-League and the only club not affiliated with an A-League Men team. Canberra United currently competes in the A-League Women. Canberra's home stadium is McKellar Park and the club is a two-time champion and three-time premier of the W-League.

History

Caitlin Munoz

2008–09 season

The first announcement of the club came in July 2008, coinciding with the establishment of the new W-League. The formation of the new club presented a unique situation in the league, that it was not associated with an established A-League side. In August, Canberra appointed Matildas assistant coach Robbie Hooker as coach for the inaugural season, and ACT Senator Kate Lundy as club chair. United also announced its first key signing in local Canberran and Matildas goalkeeper Lydia Williams. Hooker made a number of key signings in the first registration window, also securing Caitlin Munoz, Amy Chapman, Grace Gill-McGrath, Hayley Crawford, Rhian Davies, Thea Slatyer for the inaugural season. The squad was further expanded in the lead up to the first round, signing on a number of players from the ACT and Southern NSW, and also signing Sasha McDonnell and Kara Mowbray from Queensland. The final squad presented significant strength on paper, boasting eight full internationals and a further four Young Matildas.

United started the season steadily, alternating losses and wins in the opening rounds, including a win over eventual Premiers Queensland Roar. Scoring came with some difficulty for the side, with four goals in their opening first five matches. Influencing this record was an injury to striker Caitlin Munoz in Round 1, keeping her sidelined for a number of weeks. Munoz's return to the side in Round 6 immediately lifted the scoring rate, contributing four goals in the last five rounds. Despite early losses, Canberra were unbeaten in the last seven rounds of the competition, achieving a third-placed finish with a record of four wins, four draws and two losses. Canberra's strength throughout the season has been in defence, drawn from a number of experienced players. In front of a dependable Williams in goal, a defensive backline led by Thea Slatyer and captain Ellie Brush frustrated opposition and ensured the second-best defensive record in the competition, bettered only by Premiers Queensland.

United won their away semi-final against Newcastle Jets, and progressed to the inaugural final, where they were defeated by Queensland Roar.

2009 season

There were a number of changes at Canberra for their second season, most notably the departure of Robbie Hooker and appointment of Ray Junna as coach. Junna has commenced preparations for the new season to establish a new squad, and has retained most of the locally based players. Star striker from the previous season Caitlin Munoz is unable to play this season due to a knee operation, but has accepted an assistant coach role with Junna.

2013–14 season

Before the season the team appointed Liesbeth Migchelsen, a former Dutch International, as head coach and Raeanne Dower as assistant coach.

2014–15 season

Canberra United booked their place in the W-league Finals series with the most unlikely of wins over Premiers Perth Glory in the final match of the regular season. United needed at least 1 point to make the finals but faced off against the hardest of opponents in the Glory who had run away with the Premiership title with ten wins from eleven matches heading into the final match at Viking Park, Canberra. Things did not seem like they were going to plan when United went behind in the 53rd minute but they came from behind with goals to Heyman & Sykes clinching third spot in the league and finals football.

Canberra United drew Melbourne Victory for the W-League semi-finals and headed down to Kardinia Park in Geelong to square off for the right to line up in the Final. American import, Chantel Jones, proved to be the influential winner as United progressed to the Grand Final thanks to her glovesmenship in a tightly fought penalty shootout after the match ended nill – nill. Chantel revealed after the match she chose to go left in the Victory's final penalty kick because their previous four penalties also went to the left hand side. This proved a treat as Jones saved the shot before guest signing, Kendall Fletcher, stepped up to slot the final shot into the net and book the girls from the Capital a ticket to the Grand Final.

United came up against familiar foe in the Grand Final as they faced the Premiers Perth Glory for the second time in three matches. the Glory were heavy favourites leading into the match after setting a string of records including most goals scored, most points accumulated, highest winning streak to start the season and getting the privilege to play at home for the final at Perth Oval. But it was United who would cause a boilover in the west to secure their second Championship in the club's history. United opened the scoring with a pulsating strike by Stephanie Ochs but the Glory pulled level through their own long range strike by Shelina Zadorsky. This set the stage for a tense finish to the match and the 2,671 fans were treated to some football drama as just when it looked like the Glory would go on with things and get a second, it was in fact the visitors who snatched a second goal through the ever reliable Ashleigh Sykes. A minute later Perth had won a penalty and up stepped Australia international Kate Gill to take the shot. Chantel Jones stood strong and pulled off a good save to keep United in the lead which was duly doubled a minute later as Sykes grabbed her Grand Final brace and secured the title for Canberra. Canberra did miss a penalty in stoppage time with Mackenzie Arnold saving Grace Gill's shot but it was already all over by that stage.

2015–16 season

Michelle Heyman

Canberra United have signed five new players for the 2015–16 season, including Mexican international Veronica Perez, New Zealand forward Emma Kete, Emma Checker, Jenna McCormick and rookie Nickoletta Flannery. Veronica Perez is the first Mexican international to play in the W-League. Emma Kete also returned to the club. Canberra United's leading goalscorer of all time, Michelle Heyman also signed on for a 6th successive year with the club.

Canberra United W is a prominent women's soccer team based in Canberra, Australia. Competing in the A-League Women, the team is known for its strong performances, talented roster, and commitment to developing women's football in the region. Established in 2008, Canberra United W has established itself as a competitive force in Australian women's soccer, winning multiple championships and fostering local talent. The team prides itself on its passionate fan base, community engagement, and dedication to promoting gender equality in sports. With a focus on skill, teamwork, and resilience, Canberra United W continues to inspire aspiring female footballers and contribute significantly to the growth of women's soccer in Australia.