2006 FFSA season
The Football Federation South Australia 2006 season was the first season ran by the Football Federation of South Australia, which replaced the South Australian Soccer Federation. The competition consisted of three divisions across the State of South Australia. The top division of association football was the South Australian Super League, replacing the South Australian Premier League, which became the second division.
2006 FFSA Super League
The 2006 South Australian Super League was the first season of the South Australian Super League, the new top division of association football in South Australia, replacing the South Australian Premier League, which became the second division. It was also the first year that football in South Australia was run by the Football Federation of South Australia, which replaced the South Australian Soccer Federation. The season came down to a final round relegation battle between White City Woodville and Adelaide Olympic. Olympic lost 3–1 at Modbury while White City went down 1–0 away to Cumberland. This sent Olympic down to play in the Premier League in 2007. Adelaide City won the title with games to spare after being runaway leaders, finishing the season unbeaten.Team | Coach | Home Ground | Location | Founded |
Adelaide City | Damian Mori | Ram Park | Adelaide, South Australia | 1946 |
Adelaide Blue Eagles | Angelo Giannitto | Marden Sports Complex | Marden, South Australia | 1958 |
Adelaide Galaxy | Michael Petrillo | Camden Sports Complex | Novar Gardens, South Australia | 1933 |
Adelaide Olympic | Adrian Santrac | Thebarton Oval | Thebarton, South Australia | 1978 |
Campbelltown City | Rocky Aloisi | Newton Sportsground | Campbelltown, South Australia | 1963 |
Cumberland United | Mars Capasso | A.A. Bailey Reserve | Clarence Gardens, South Australia | 1943 |
North Eastern MetroStars | Mike Barnett | T.K. Shutter Reserve | Klemzig, South Australia | 1994 |
Modbury Jets | Duane Gray | Jet Park | Modbury, South Australia | 1964 |
Adelaide Raiders | Coach | Croatian Sports Centre | Gepps Cross, South Australia | 1952 |
White City Woodville | Milan Ivanovic | Frank Mitchell Park | Woodville West, South Australia | 1952 |