Australia A-League Women 03/29 06:00 22 [12] Adelaide United Women v Newcastle Jets Women [7] L 0-8
Australia A-League Women 03/24 05:00 21 [2] Sydney FC Women v Adelaide United Women [11] L 3-0
Australia A-League Women 03/20 04:00 16 [10] Wellington Phoenix Women v Adelaide United Women [11] L 4-0
Australia A-League Women 03/16 03:30 20 [11] Adelaide United Women v Brisbane Roar Women [10] L 1-2
Australia A-League Women 03/10 08:30 19 [11] Adelaide United Women v Melbourne Victory Women [5] L 1-4
Australia A-League Women 03/03 05:00 18 [5] Central Coast Mariners FC Women v Adelaide United Women [11] L 2-0
Australia A-League Women 02/18 06:00 17 [1] Melbourne City Women v Adelaide United Women [11] D 1-1
Australia A-League Women 02/11 04:00 16 Wellington Phoenix Women v Adelaide United Women - Postponed
Australia A-League Women 02/03 06:00 15 [11] Adelaide United Women v Western Sydney Wanderers Women [6] W 2-1
Australia A-League Women 01/27 06:30 14 [12] Adelaide United Women v Perth Glory Women [4] W 2-1
Australia A-League Women 01/21 06:00 13 [7] Western United FC Women v Adelaide United Women [12] L 1-0
Australia A-League Women 01/13 06:00 12 [12] Canberra Utd Women v Adelaide United Women [11] L 3-1
Australia A-League Women 01/06 06:30 11 [11] Adelaide United Women v Melbourne City Women [1] L 0-5
Australia A-League Women 12/31 06:00 10 [9] Newcastle Jets Women v Adelaide United Women [11] L 3-1
Australia A-League Women 12/23 07:00 9 [9] Western Sydney Wanderers Women v Adelaide United Women [11] W 0-1
Australia A-League Women 12/16 06:30 8 [12] Adelaide United Women v Wellington Phoenix Women [3] W 2-1
Australia A-League Women 12/09 05:00 7 [11] Adelaide United Women v Western United FC Women [9] L 1-3
Australia A-League Women 11/26 06:45 6 [5] Brisbane Roar Women v Adelaide United Women [12] D 1-1
Australia A-League Women 11/19 03:00 5 [11] Adelaide United Women v Sydney FC Women [9] L 1-3
Australia A-League Women 11/11 11:00 4 [1] Perth Glory Women v Adelaide United Women [11] L 2-1
Australia A-League Women 11/04 06:00 3 [11] Melbourne Victory Women v Adelaide United Women [9] L 2-0
Australia A-League Women 10/20 06:00 2 [6] Adelaide United Women v Central Coast Mariners FC Women [9] L 1-2
Australia A-League Women 10/15 04:00 1 [4] Adelaide United Women v Canberra Utd Women [4] D 4-4
Australia A-League Women 03/28 08:00 1 [8] Adelaide United Women v Wellington Phoenix Women [11] L 1-3
Australia A-League Women 03/25 04:00 1 [2] Sydney FC Women v Adelaide United Women [9] L 3-0
Australia A-League Women 03/17 06:05 1 [8] Adelaide United Women v Newcastle Jets Women [10] D 2-2
Australia A-League Women 03/11 04:00 1 [9] Adelaide United Women v Perth Glory Women [6] W 2-1
Australia A-League Women 03/04 04:00 1 [5] Canberra Utd Women v Adelaide United Women [8] L 4-2
Australia A-League Women 02/26 06:55 1 [4] Melbourne Victory Women v Adelaide United Women [9] D 2-2
Australia A-League Women 02/05 05:00 1 [5] Adelaide United Women v Brisbane Roar Women [7] L 0-1

Adelaide United Football Club is an Australian women's soccer team based in Adelaide, South Australia. Founded in 2008, it is the affiliated women's team of Adelaide United. The team competes in the country's premier women's soccer competition, the A-League Women.

History

Establishment

Adelaide United's women's team was formed in 2008 with the inception of the W-League, becoming one of the founding eight teams. The inaugural set up saw North Eastern MetroStars coach Michael Barnett take charge with ex-Adelaide United player Richie Alagich take up the assistant coach role and Matildas stalwart Dianne Alagich named as captain.

2008–2011

Adelaide's first game was on 25 October 2008 against Queensland Roar at the Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre, which ended in a 4–1 loss with Sharon Black getting the consolation goal. The first win came in Round 2 against the Newcastle Jets at Hindmarsh Stadium, a hard-fought 3–2 win thanks to a hat-trick from Sandra Scalzi. The Reds followed this up with another 3–2 win over Sydney FC before failing to win any of their next seven league games, finished last in the eight-team competition in their inaugural season.

After a disappointing inaugural season drastic changes were made to the playing staff including the retirement of experienced campaigners Sharon Black and Dianne Alagich to create a youthful team for the 2009 season. Despite the new look squad Adelaide continued to struggle in the league failing to win any of the first 5 games which included a record equaling defeat against Sydney FC on 1 November 2009. The first goal of the 2009 season was scored by Tenneille Boaler against Newcastle Jets in the round 6 clash at the Wanderers Oval the game ended in a 3 – 3 draw handing Adelaide its second point of the year. The season didn't get any better for Adelaide as they failed to win a single game in the second season but thanks to an unlikely 2 all draw with power house team Brisbane Roar they finished the season in 7th place their best ever finish to date. Most Valuable player for 2009 season Racheal Quigley.

The 2010–11 season was even worse for Reds as they lost all ten of their W-League matches. They only scored four goals and finished with a disappointing −32 goal differential; they tied their worst defeat with a −1 loss to Newcastle in round nine. Coach Michael Barnett was let go at the end of the disappointing season, and was replaced by David Edmondson.

Adelaide continued to struggle through most of the 2011–12 season as they opened the campaign with six more losses, scoring four goals during that time while letting twenty-one in. This was better pace than the previous season, though, and the Reds showed significant improvement in on-field play versus 2010–2011, cited as being "unlucky" to not come away with at least a point on multiple occasions. They finally snapped their winless and losing streaks, at 34 and 18 games respectively, with a 1–0 defeat of the Perth Glory in round eight, taking them off the bottom of the table for the first time since November 2009.[]

Following Adelaide United taking control of the women's team, their first move was signing Mark Jones as the head coach.

Adelaide United Women is a professional soccer team based in Adelaide, Australia. The team competes in the top-tier Australian women's soccer league, the W-League. Adelaide United Women was founded in 2008 and has since become a prominent force in Australian women's soccer.

The team's colors are red, navy blue, and yellow, and they are known for their passionate fan base and competitive spirit on the field. Adelaide United Women has a strong roster of talented players, both domestic and international, who bring a diverse range of skills and experience to the team.

Adelaide United Women plays their home matches at Coopers Stadium, a renowned soccer venue in Adelaide. The team has a history of success in the W-League, with several playoff appearances and a reputation for playing an exciting and attacking style of soccer.

Off the field, Adelaide United Women is committed to promoting women's soccer and empowering female athletes in the community. The team is actively involved in grassroots initiatives and youth development programs, inspiring the next generation of soccer players in Australia.

Overall, Adelaide United Women is a respected and competitive team in the Australian women's soccer landscape, known for their skill, determination, and dedication to the sport.