Purple will once again take centre stage at Kwinana Knights Football Club this Saturday as the club hosts its third annual Pankind Round, continuing a community initiative that has already raised more than $60,000 in its first two years for pancreatic cancer research while educating hundreds of people about one of Australia's deadliest cancers. Since launching the initiative in 2024, the Knights have embraced the annual round as far more than a fundraiser. What began as a club-led tribute has grown into one of Pankind's leading community fundraising initiatives nationally, using the power of grassroots football to drive awareness, education..

The EGT Phil Scott Colts has reached its halfway mark with just four points separating the top four sides. Trinity Aquinas holds top spot ahead of Fremantle C.B.C., University and Curtin Uni Wesley, with Fremantle C.B.C.'s draw against seventh-placed Mt Lawley the only result preventing the reigning premiers from leading the competition. Trinity Aquinas has built its campaign on the competition's strongest defence, conceding an average of just 30.5 points per game while remaining the only side unbeaten at home. However, away trips to University and Curtin Uni Wesley headline a challenging run home as the ladder leaders chase their..

The countdown is on for the second annual EGT North v South Colts Clash, with two highly respected community coaches eager to guide the League's emerging talent when the best young players from across the Perth Football League meet at UWA Sports Park on Friday, 17 July from 6:00pm. Leading the North will be Kingsley coach Andrew Fisher, whose impact at Colts level has quickly earned recognition across the competition. After taking over the Kingsley Colts program in 2024, Fisher was named the Perth Football League's Coach of the Year last season and has since stepped into the club's senior..

For this year's NAIDOC Rounds, the Forrestfield Football Club won't take the field under the name that has represented them for decades. Instead, they'll proudly become Woondaming Football Club. Woondaming is a historic Noongar place name recorded in the early 1900s as part of the Country of Whadjuk Elder Joobaitch, near Maamba, the Aboriginal camp and reserve once located at present-day Hartfield Park, Forrestfield. The club has adopted the name to acknowledge the enduring connection of Whadjuk Noongar people to the land on which it stands and plays. While the name change will coincide with the PFL and WA Football’s..