Fraser Park FC
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Full name | Fraser Park Football Club | ||
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Founded | 1961 | ||
Ground | Fraser Park, Marrickville | ||
Manager | TBC | ||
League | NSW League Two | ||
2023 | 5th of 15 | ||
Website | Club website | ||
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Fraser Park FC, is an Australian soccer club with senior teams competing in the Football NSW League Two,[1] Youth competing in the Football NSW Boys League Two and the club also has teams participating in the Football NSW Skills Acquisition Program,[2] which is the official Football NSW development program for players age 9 to 12 years. Their home ground is Fraser Park which is on 100 Marrickville Rd, Marrickville.
History
The Sydney Portugal Community Club was founded on 6 February 1965, a few years after the formation of the Football Club in 1961. Portuguese migrants created the “Clube Português de Sydney”, as it was originally known, in Paddington, in the heart of Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs. It was there that a small number of Portuguese immigrants began to plan the future of the club, which later became Rosebery.
The club moved to Fraser Park, which had previously been used by the Railway Institute, in the early 1990s.[3]
Team colours
The club has a distinct Portuguese background, with its colours similar to that of the Portugal national football team.
Notable players
The following is a list of Fraser Park FC players who have achieved at least two of the following criteria:
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Honours
- NSW NPL Boys Youth 3 Club Champions - 2022
- NSW NPL 3/NSW League Two Champions - 2017
- NSW Division 3/NSW NPL 3/NSW League Two Premiers - 1999
- NSW State League/NSW NPL 4 Champions - 2019; 2020
- NSW Division 4 Premiers - 1998
References
- ^ "Football NSW".
- ^ "Football NSW".
- ^ Cockerill, Michael (27 February 1991). "Football-mad Portuguese are staking out their turf". The Sydney Morning Herald. p. 57. Retrieved 7 March 2023.
- ^ Zelic, Lucy. "Lucy Zelic - 'In conversation with': Clint Bolton". SBS. Retrieved 10 April 2023.
- ^ Davidson, John. "'I'm here to make a lot of noise' - Meet the Aussie midfielder representing Lebanon". SBS. Retrieved 10 April 2023.
- ^ "Yanks Abroad: Alex Smith's Up-and-Down Season Down Under". NY Times. 7 February 2012. Retrieved 10 April 2023.