Derbi Sydney

Derby Sydney adalah derby dalam kota di kompetisi sepak bola Australia A-League Men. Derby ini melibatkan dua tim Sydney, yaitu Sydney FC dan Western Sydney Wanderers.

Asal muasal
300px|thumb|right|Peta satelit Sydney menunjukkan lokasi stadion kandang Wanderers (merah) dan Sydney FC (biru)

The competitive nature of the Sydney Derby is largely based upon the historical, cultural and geographical divide between the Greater Western Sydney region (home to Western Sydney Wanderers), and eastern, southern and northern Sydney (home to Sydney FC).References to support the origins of the rivalry:  The cultural makeup of the two clubs fits into this wider divide. As Sydney FC began their life in Moore Park they took on the "Bling FC" moniker, with the ownership intent on building Sydney FC into the "glamour club" of the A-League Men.

The rivalry between the two clubs also stems from the A-League Men's establishment. Prior to the introduction of Western Sydney Wanderers in the A-League Men, the only club to be based in the city was Sydney FC as part of FFA's 'one-city, one-team' policy for the newly established league. This deal gave Sydney FC a five-year city exclusivity, allowing the club grow throughout the region without competition. Sydney FC was not entirely embraced by the region, as the club's original intention to play at Parramatta Stadium was later changed by FFA chairman Frank Lowy. Lowy's decision for the club to play out of the Sydney Football Stadium left some fans in Sydney's west feeling alienated from the club. Sydney FC's perceived exclusion of the western region mirrored the pre-existing cultural and social divide of the city.

In 2008, FFA sought to introduce the new western Sydney-based Sydney Rovers into the A-League Men. This later proved unsuccessful with the club dissolving due to technical and financial reasons. During the time period prior to the disbanding of Sydney Rovers, two matches hosted by Sydney FC were played at Parramatta Stadium. In the first, a pocket of supporters came out bearing banners in support of the new western Sydney team with the Sydney FC active support group The Cove responding by chanting against the support for the new club.

On 4 April 2012, the collapse of Gold Coast United brought about the creation of Western Sydney Wanderers.References to support section about Gold Coast United:  FFA's decision for the club to be community oriented proved successful with the local western Sydney community soon backing the club, a club they had long called for, one that would represent the western region.FOOTBALL COMES HOME: The Early Days of Western Sydney Wanderers FC

Support

Both Wanderers' and Sydney's fan bases are multi-ethnic, due to the racial diversity in Sydney. The western Sydney region especially is the most multicultural and culturally diverse region in Australia. Sydney fans call themselves "The Cove" – a reference to original name given to the colonial settlement of Sydney – Sydney Cove. Wanderers fans call themselves the "Red and Black Bloc" (RBB) – a reference to the club colours (red and black). Wanderers have also become a source of pride in an area whose residents are often disparaged as "Westie". This is exemplified in one of the RBB's chants, "These Colours Unite Us All", which celebrates the diversity of the club, its location and its fans. The chant continues, "All the places we're from, in this city we own, we call West Sydney home". Both fan groups actively despise each other, which is why the derby is considered so important.

Sydney FC fans sprawl from across the Sydney CBD, from Hawkesbury to the Shire, and the Inner West. The fans and club have a strong relationship, strengthened by good relations with SCG Trust – the owners of Sydney Football Stadium. The club has played games across Sydney throughout several competitions, including Leichhardt Oval in the Inner West, Cromer Park in North Sydney, and several W-League games in Sutherland Shire.

Competitive matches
The two clubs first met in the 2012–13 A-League season, on 20 October 2012. The match, hosted by Western Sydney Wanderers at Parramatta Stadium, was considered to be the most anticipated match of the season. The first ever derby was expected to sell out; the city rivalry alone would 'sell itself'. Western Sydney Wanderers manager Tony Popovic spoke about how the match was "special for the players and coaching staff" and that he considered that the rivalry between the two clubs was already building and would one day be the "biggest rivalry in our game". Alessandro Del Piero scored the only goal of the game, for Sydney FC. After winning a penalty, he was forced to re-take a successful first penalty due to his team encroaching in the penalty area, his second attempt was saved by Ante Covic but Del Piero pounced on the rebound and shot over the head of Covic.

The second Derby took place at the Sydney Football Stadium in front of 26,176 supporters and saw the Wanderers win their first Derby. With Del Piero on the bench due to an injury cloud, the Wanderers began the stronger, and Youssouf Hersi scored the first ever Wanderers goal in a Sydney Derby, after latching onto a knock-down from Joey Gibbs. The Wanderers doubled their lead with 13 minutes to play, as Wanderers captain and ex-Sydney FC player Michael Beauchamp attacked a low drive across the goal-mouth from Shinji Ono, his side-foot shot beating the Sydney FC goalkeeper.

The third Sydney Derby saw Western Sydney Wanderers with the chance to win the A-League Men premiership in their first ever year. A win would see them lift the trophy at Parramatta Stadium against their rivals. In the 34th minute Nikolai Topor-Stanley produced a calamitous error to gift Del Piero the ball, and the Italian striker opened the scoring. The match also included an astonishing 8 yellow cards and 2 straight red cards. Brett Emerton the Sydney FC captain saw the first straight red card for a lunging feet-first challenge on Shannon Cole. Cole then equalised for the Wanderers in the 69th minute. The second red card of the night went to Iacopo La Rocca as the Wanderers searched for a title-winning goal, when held back by a Sydney FC player La Rocca lashed out with his elbow. The Wanderers were unable to win the match and the Premiership on the night, securing their Premiership a week later in Newcastle.

The fourth derby match was played in front of a sold-out crowd of over 40,000 people. After attending the match at Sydney Football Stadium, rugby league journalist Phil Rothfield commented that the match had "proved the round-ball game has not just arrived but is bigger than rugby union and closing in on AFL and NRL." The Wanderers were dominant on the pitch and in the stands, scoring two goals that could easily have been more, while Sydney FC lacked penetration with their attack missing talisman Del Piero.

The fifth took place at Parramatta Stadium, again with a sold-out crowd and once again an ex-Sydney FC player scored for the Wanderers. The Wanderers dominated the match, striking the crossbar and posts on several occasions, including a long-range chip from Hersi that nearly caught Sydney FC keeper Vedran Janjetovic off his line, with the rebound falling to Tomi Juric who smashed his shot into the stands. Brendon Santalab scored the only goal of the match in the 86th minute. After only 5 matches the rivalry has been reported as being "one of the fiercest in Australia", and the Wanderers as having begun a pattern of one-sided dominance, having now won 3 out of the 5 matches, with 1 draw and 1 victory for Sydney FC.

The sixth derby, the final regular season derby for the 2013–14 A-League season took place at the Sydney Football Stadium. The match attracted a sold-out crowd of 40,285. This was 13,003 higher than the 27,282 who attended the National Rugby League's first match of the season between South Sydney & the Sydney Roosters. The crowd witnessed Sydney FC win their first home derby match. After a staid first half with limited highlights, the second half exploded into life as Shinji Ono pounced on a knock down from Brendon Santalab to open the scoring. The Wanderers had the chance to go two goals ahead after Richard Garcia gave away a penalty, but ex-Sydney FC player Mark Bridge had his penalty shot saved by Vedran Janjetovic. Sydney FC then equalised after Ante Covic sliced a clearing punch into the face of Matthew Jurman and saw the ball rebounded into goal. A calamitous error from another ex-Sydney FC player, Michael Beauchamp, saw him gift the ball to Richard Garcia, who tapped past Ante Covic into an open net. Ali Abbas scored a penalty during injury time to make the score 3–1. The game also featured an allegation that Wanderers player Brendon Santalab culturally abused Abbas, who took extreme offence and charged around the pitch, having to be restrained by his teammates. In a post-game interview Abbas said, "We are not here to attack religion or culture, we are here to play football".

The seventh Sydney derby was played in round two of the 2014–15 A-League season and took place in front of another sold-out crowd of 41,213 fans at the Sydney Football Stadium, the highest crowd for any sporting event held at the ground in 2014. Despite Sydney FC having much of the early possession, the first goal was scored by former Sydney FC player Mark Bridge in the 19th minute. 5 minutes later Sydney FC keeper Janjetovic attempted to clear the ball but instead he somehow palmed the ball into his own net and sent the wanderers 2–0 up. Seconds before halftime Corey Gameiro scored a goal for Sydney FC to get the score back to 2–1. After half time Sydney FC created several chances however their second goal came from an own goal scored by Wanderers midfielder Romeo Castelen. With the score level at 2–2 tempers between the two side began to flare. Wanderer Vítor Saba was red carded after a dangerous tackle on Terry Antonis. Now down to ten men, the Wanderers fell behind when Sydney FC captain Alex Brosque scored with just over ten minutes remaining, with what would prove to be the winning goal. A pitch invasion ensued as over a hundred Sydney FC fans ran from The Cove onto the field to celebrate with Brosque, a scene which sportswriter Phil Rothfield described as being "as special as it gets."

The eighth Sydney derby was played on 29 November 2014, in the 2014–15 A-League Season and took place in front of a packed crowd of 19,138 at Pirtek Stadium in Paramatta. The Wanderers started the stronger of the two sides, with both fan groups in full voice. Western Sydney Wanderers had many chances during the first half but only managed to capitalize on one. Tomi Juric pounced onto a loose ball on the box, sidefooting into the bottom left corner. Only 4 minutes later, Sydney FC equalised. The corner came in from a Wanderers player, bounced into the box, some appealing for a handball off Pedj Bojic but appeals were waved away, Bojic cleared the ball and Bernie Ibini chased the ball down, beating a defender to it from his own half. Ibini comfortably picked the ball up and went on a penetrating run, beating two Western Sydney defenders and smashing the ball past Ante Covic, the Western Sydney goalkeeper. In stoppage time at the end of the first half, a superb through pall was played to Mark Bridge who failed to score, forcing a brilliant save from Vedran Janjetovic. Towards the latter end of the second half, Sydney FC had a  couple of chances. Shane Smeltz connected well with the ball and produced a volley which was tipped over by Ante Covic. In the final minute of the game, a free kick was awarded to Sydney FC, Marc Janko struck the ball beautifully, only to have it crash off the crossbar. The game ended 1–1, the second ever draw in the history of the fixture.

The thirteenth Sydney Derby, played on 8 October 2016 was a milestone match for the fixture. It set a new A-League Men crowd record of 61,880 at ANZ Stadium, as the Sky Blues triumphed in an emphatic second half, finishing 4–0. The opening goal scored by Filip Holosko, was quickly followed by a second, with Holosko assisting debutante Bobô to a tap-in. It remained a gutsy game with a plethora of saves from Danny Vukovic of Sydney FC to keep it at 2–0 until a breakaway from Sydney FC captain Alex Brosque led to a free-kick on the edge of the box, with Aritz Borda being sent off. Brandon O'Neill took the free-kick, flying it past the wall and keeper to make it three nil. Adding salt into the wounds, Matt Simon sprinted free of Dimas on a counterattack, with a cross to Bobô resulting in a parried shot, before Alex Brosque scored the fourth as it was dubbed the "Demolition Derby".

The fifteenth Sydney derby was played on 18 February 2017 at Stadium Australia. In front of a crowd of 44,843 the Wanderers ended Sydney FC's 19 game-winning run, and achieved their first derby victory in 1135 days, with a hard-fought 1–0 win, courtesy of a first half Brendon Santalab goal. The Wanderers' win denied Sydney FC the opportunity to become the first A-League Men team to finish a season undefeated. The loss was Sydney's only loss of the season, as they went on to win the Premiership and Championship with a W-D-L record of 22–6–1.

The seventeenth Sydney Derby, similarly to the thirteenth derby, was dubbed the Demolition Derby as Sydney FC thumped the Western Sydney outfit 5–0. The first goal of the game came from Polish international Adrian Mierzejewski, who slammed home a poor parry from Vedran Janjetovic. Sydney captain Alex Brosque doubled their lead, latching onto a through ball from Bobô before rounding Janjetovic for a simple tap-in. On 45 minutes, Mierzejewski scored his second of the game, and Sydney's third, with a free kick from distance which the keeper could only get a hand to as it smashed into the back of the net. After half time, a corner taken by Mierzejewski was deflected in by Western Sydney striker Lachlan Scott for 4–0. On 77 minutes, the rout was completed as Brandon O'Neill placed a curling shot in the top corner for 5–0. 

On 6 October 2018, the two sides met for the first time in an FFA Cup, which saw Sydney FC defeat the Wanderers 3–0 in a semi final hosted by the Wanderers at Penrith Stadium.

The twenty third Sydney Derby was the first derby played at the Wanderers' new stadium. The Wanderers achieved their first Sydney Derby win in any competition in 980 days, winning 1–0 through a Mitchell Duke goal in the 19th minute. The twenty fourth derby was originally scheduled for Saturday 8 February 2020, but a deluge of rain in Sydney over the days prior to, and on the day itself, saw the match postponed. This would become the first ever derby to be played at Jubilee Oval, making it the seventh stadium to host the rivalry. The Wanderers went on to win the postponed match, again 1–0 with Duke scoring the decisive goal. This marked the first time they had won back to back derbies since the 2013–14 A-League season. On Saturday 21 March 2020, the match was played behind closed doors due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The match ended as a 1–1 draw, marking the first time Sydney FC hadn't won a derby in a season.

The 32nd Sydney Derby was the first derby played at the reconstructed Sydney Football Stadium. The match saw Miloš Ninković play his first Sydney Derby for the Wanderers, having previously represented Sydney FC in 21 derbies. Ninković was the subject of a pre-match tifo from The Cove criticising his decision to join the Wanderers; the tifo read ‘LEGENDS ARE CHERISHED. TRAITORS’ LEGACIES WILL PERISH’, along with depictions of club greats Steve Corica, Rhyan Grant and Alex Brosque as knights in shining armour, with Ninković's old No. 10 jersey being burned in the background. In front of a crowd of 34,232, the biggest Sydney Derby crowd since 2017, the Wanderers achieved their first Sydney Derby win at the Sydney Football Stadium in 3304 days, winning 1–0 through a Kusini Yengi goal in the 70th minute, with Ninković providing the assist.

Results
 Competition  #  Date  Rnd  Home team  Score  Away team  Goals (home)  Goals (away)  Venue  Attendance 2012–13 A-League 1 20 October 2012 3 Wanderers0–1 Sydney — Del Piero (54) Parramatta Stadium 19,126 2 15 December 2012 11 Sydney0–2 Wanderers — Hersi (24), Beauchamp (77) Sydney Football Stadium 26,176 3 23 March 2013 26 Wanderers1–1 Sydney Cole (70) Del Piero (34) Parramatta Stadium 19,585 2013–14 A-League 4 26 October 2013 3 Sydney0–2 Wanderers — La Rocca (11), Ono (26) Sydney Football Stadium 40,388 5 11 January 2014 14 Wanderers1–0 Sydney Santalab (86) — Parramatta Stadium 18,080 6 8 March 2014 22 Sydney3–1 Wanderers Jurman (59), Garcia (75), Abbas (90+3 pen.) Ono (49) Sydney Football Stadium 40,285 2014–15 A-League 7 18 October 2014 2 Sydney3–2 Wanderers Gameiro (45+1), Ognenovski (49), Brosque (79) Bridge (19), Janjetovic (24 o.g.) Sydney Football Stadium 41,213 8 29 November 2014 8 Wanderers1–1 Sydney Juric (30) Ibini (34) Parramatta Stadium 19,138 9 28 February 2015 19 Wanderers3–4 Sydney La Rocca (32), Bulut (42, 52) Covic (9 o.g.), Janko (18, 23), Antonis (74) Parramatta Stadium 19,484 2015–16 A-League 10 24 October 2015 3 Sydney1–0 Wanderers Ninkovic (88) — Sydney Football Stadium 40,539 11 16 January 2016 15 Wanderers1–2 Sydney Vidosic (58) Faty (22), Smeltz (90) Parramatta Stadium 19,627 12 20 February 2016 20 Sydney1–1 Wanderers Jamieson (36 o.g.) Vidošić (13) Sydney Football Stadium 40,382 2016–17 A-League 13 8 October 2016 1 Wanderers0–4 Sydney — Hološko (51), Bobô (55), O'Neill (85), Brosque (89) Stadium Australia 61,880 14 14 January 2017 15 Sydney0–0 Wanderers — — Sydney Football Stadium 40,143 15 18 February 2017 20 Wanderers1–0 Sydney Santalab (26) — Stadium Australia 44,843 2017–18 A-League 16 21 October 2017 3 Sydney2–2 Wanderers Bobô (38 pen.), Brillante (61) Riera (3), Hamill (30)  Sydney Football Stadium 36,057 17 9 December 2017 10 Wanderers0–5 Sydney — Mierzejewski (14, 45), Brosque (41), Scott (53 o.g.), O'Neill (76) Stadium Australia 36,433 18 25 February 2018 21 Sydney3–1 Wanderers Mierzejewski (44, 55), Bobô (73) Riera (10) Sydney Football Stadium 25,211 2018 FFA Cup 19 6 October 2018 SF Wanderers0–3 Sydney — Buhagiar (49), De Jong (64), Le Fondre (76 pen.) Penrith Stadium 14,436 2018–19 A-League 20 27 October 2018 2 Sydney2–0 Wanderers Le Fondre (4), Brosque (53) — Sydney Cricket Ground 30,588 21 15 December 2018 8 Wanderers1–3 Sydney Riera (23) Brosque (45+1), De Jong (57), Tratt (81) Stadium Australia 18,043 22 13 April 2019 25 Wanderers1–1 Sydney Baumjohann (57) Brosque (7) Stadium Australia 21,984 2019–20 A-League 23 26 October 2019 3 Wanderers1–0 Sydney Duke (19) — Western Sydney Stadium 28,519  24 28 February 2020 18 Sydney0–1 Wanderers — Duke (81) Jubilee Oval 18,501 25 21 March 2020 24 Wanderers1–1 Sydney Yeboah (82) Le Fondre (35) Western Sydney Stadium 02020–21 A-League 26 16 January 2021 4 Sydney1–1 Wanderers Barbarouses (63 pen.) Troisi (68) Stadium Australia 14,402 27 1 May 2021 9 Wanderers3–2 Sydney Kamau (12), Duke (16), McDonald (74) Wilkinson (47), Bobô (90+4) Western Sydney Stadium 20,336 28 23 May 2021 18 Sydney1–0 Wanderers Bobô (62)— Sydney Cricket Ground 17,1212021–22 A-League Men 29 20 November 2021 1 Wanderers0–0 Sydney—— Western Sydney Stadium 23,118 30 5 March 2022 17 Wanderers2–0 Sydney Hemed (37 pen.), Baccus (52)— Western Sydney Stadium 14,002 31 2 April 2022 24 Sydney3–2 Wanderers Le Fondre (2), Buhagiar (66, 71) Hemed (17), Russell (75) Jubilee Oval 10,0912022–23 A-League Men 32 12 November 2022 6 Sydney0–1 Wanderers — Yengi (70) Allianz Stadium 34.232 33 11 February 2023 16 Wanderers0–1 Sydney — Burgess (16) Western Sydney Stadium 26.462 34 18 March 2023 21 Sydney0–4 Wanderers — Yengi (13), Layouni (21, 75), Nieuwenhof (62) Allianz Stadium 28.929 35 6 May 2023 EF Wanderers1–2 Sydney Schneiderlin (39' pen.) Mak (69'), Le Fondre (80') Western Sydney Stadium 27.288

Rekor pertemuan

 Competition MatchesSydney wins DrawsWanderers wins Sydney goals Wanderers goals Musim reguler A-League Men33 14  9  10  46  37 Play-off A-League Men1 1  0  0  2  1 Piala Australia1 1  0  0  3  0 Total35169105138

Rekor
Kemenangan terbanyak: 16, Sydney FC
Kemenangan terbesar: Western Sydney Wanderers 0–5 Sydney FC (9 Desember 2017)
Kemenangan beruntun terbanyak: 5; Sydney FC (9 Desember 2017 – 15 Desember 2018)
Tak kalah beruntun terpanjang: 9; Sydney FC (8 Maret 2014 – 14 Januari 2017)
Pertandingan tersubur: Western Sydney Wanderers 3–4 Sydney FC (28 Februari 2015)
Penonton terbanyak (rekor liga): 61.880; Western Sydney Wanderers 0–4 Sydney FC (8 Oktober 2016)	
Penonton tersedikit: 0; Western Sydney Wanderers 1–1 Sydney FC (21 Maret 2020; tanpa penonton)
Penonton tersedikit (dengan penonton): 10.091; Sydney FC 2–2 Western Sydney Wanderers (2 April 2022)

Pencetak gol terbanyak

 Rank  Player  Club  Goals 1   Alex Brosque  Sydney  6 2   Bobô  Sydney  5  Adam Le Fondre  Sydney4  Adrian Mierzejewski  Sydney4 5   Mitchell Duke  Wanderers  3  Oriol Riera  Wanderers 7   Alessandro Del Piero  Sydney  2  Marc Janko  Sydney  Trent Buhagiar  Sydney  Siem de Jong  Sydney  Brandon O'Neill  Sydney  Kusini Yengi  Wanderers   Amor Layouni  Wanderers   Tomer Hemed  Wanderers  Brendon Šantalab  Wanderers  Kerem Bulut  Wanderers  Shinji Ono  Wanderers  Dario Vidošić  Wanderers  Iacopo La Rocca  Wanderers

Players who played for both clubs

Fifteen players have played for both Sydney FC and Western Sydney Wanderers, sometimes through direct transfer and sometimes after many years. However, only three players have represented both clubs in derby games. These players are Vedran Janjetovic, Terry Antonis and Andrew Redmayne. The remaining twelve players all had careers at Sydney FC prior to the formation of the Wanderers in 2012. This includes three players that did not cap for Sydney FC's first team.

Kerem Bulut did not cap for the first team, though he played for the Sydney FC youth team (2008–2010) before joining Wanderers in 2015. Josh Macdonald did not cap for the first team, though he also played for the Sydney FC youth team (2012–2014) before joining Wanderers in 2015. Kearyn Baccus did not cap for the first team, though he played for the Sydney FC youth team (2008–2009) before joining the Wanderers in 2014. Current Sydney FC players Tom Heward-Belle and Patrick Yazbek were previously members of the Wanderers' youth teams, without capping for the senior team.

Wanderers inaugural head coach, Tony Popovic, previously played for Sydney from 2007 to 2008, and served as an assistant coach from 2009 to 2011, before he became the manager of the Wanderers in 2012.

Terry Antonis is the most recent player to join the Wanderers after joining on a loan-deal from Greek club PAOK. On 2 January 2017, goalkeeper Andrew Redmayne became the first player to join Sydney FC from the Wanderers.

 Bold indicates players who are currently active
 Italics indicates players played for the youth team of their original team, but did not who did not cap for the first team
PlayerSydneyWanderers Seasons  Derbies Seasons  DerbiesMichael Beauchamp 2011–2012  28 (1)  0 2012–2014  37 (2)  4 (1) 4 (1)Mark Bridge 2008–2012  85 (18)  0 2012–2016, 2017–2019  141 (38)  14 (1)  14 (1) Shannon Cole 2007–2012  99 (8)  0 2012–2017  53 (2)  5 (1) 5 (1)Joey Gibbs 2010  1 (0)  0 2012–2013  13 (2)  1 (0) 1 (0)Antony Golec 2008–2011  10 (0)  0 2014–2015  17 (0)  2 (0) 2 (0)Kerem Bulut 2008–2010  0  0 2015, 2016  15 (5)  2 (2) 2 (2)Liam Reddy 2010–2012  43 (0)  0 2015–2016  6 (0)  1 (0) 1 (0)Scott Jamieson 2010–2012  54 (1)  0 2015–2016  27 (0)  3 (0) 3 (0)Brendon Santalab 2007–2009  27 (4)  0 2013–2018  97 (35)  10 (2) 10 (2)Nikolai Topor-Stanley 2006–2007  20 (1)  0 2012–2016  104 (3)  12 (0) 12 (0)Kearyn Baccus 2008–2009  0  0 2014–2018  62 (0)  7 (0) 7 (0)Josh Macdonald 2008–2009  0  0 2015–2016  2 (0)  0 0Vedran Janjetović 2012–2016  112 (0)  10 (0) 2017–2022  72 (0)  8 (0) 18 (0)Terry Antonis 2010–2015  72 (5)  7 (1) 2017, 2021–present  36 (4)  3 (0) 10 (1)Andrew Redmayne 2017–present  189 (0)  17 (0) 2015–2017  37 (0)  3 (0) 20 (0)Alexander Baumjohann 2019–2021  60 (1)  6 (0) 2018–2019  17 (3)  3 (1) 9 (1)Matthew Jurman 2008–2011, 2013–2017  118 (3)  11 (1) 2019–2020  24 (0)  3 (0) 14 (1)Dimitri Petratos 2010–2012  30 (5)  0 (0) 2021–2022  25 (3)  3 (0) 3 (0)Calem Nieuwenhof 2020–2022  17 (1)  0 (0) 2022–present  26 (4)  3 (1) 3 (1)Milos Ninkovic 2015–2022  221 (41)  20 (1) 2022–present  20 (0)  3 (0) 23 (1)Jack Rodwell 2022–present  10 (0)  1 (0) 2021–2022  15 (3)  2 (0) 3 (0)

<small text> Source: Appearances and Goals as per player Wikipedia page unless otherwise referenced</small text>

 Played for one, managed the other 
ManagerPlayed forManagedTeamSpanLeague appsLeague goalsTeamSpanGWDLWin %Tony PopovicSydney FC2007–2008271Western Sydney Wanderers2012–201718077406342.78Mark RudanSydney FC2005–2007716Western Sydney Wanderers2022–present4616141634.78

Managerial records

Manager  Club Pld W D L GF GA GDPtsWin%  Sydney127412612+142558.33  Sydney16646181802237.50  Wanderers154471621−51626.67  Wanderers530294+5960.00  Wanderers4121440525.00  Wanderers211021+1450.00  Sydney511347−3420.00  Wanderers511339−6420.00  Sydney110010+13100  Wanderers101022010  Wanderers200218−700

Head-to-head ranking in the A-League Men
P.06070809101112131415161718192021222324114px14px14px14px14px214px14px14px14px14px14px314px414px14px514px14px14px14px614px714px14px14px814px14px14px914px14px14px1014px1112

 Honours 
+SFCTournamentWSW4A-League Premiership15A-League Championship01Australia Cup00AFC Champions League11OFC Champions League011Total2

Lihat pula

A-League Men rivalries
List of association football rivalries

Referensi

Category:Soccer rivalries in Australia
Category:Soccer in Sydney
Category:Western Sydney Wanderers FC
Category:Sydney FC