2004 SASF season

South Australian Soccer Federation

Season	2004
Champions	North Eastern MetroStars
← 2003 2005 →

The South Australian Soccer Federation 2004 season was the second last season ran by the SASF. The competition consisted of two divisions of twelve teams each, across the State of South Australia.

League Tables

2004 SASF Premier League

SASF Premier League

Season	2004
Champions	Grand Final North Eastern MetroStars Minor Premiership North Eastern MetroStars
Relegated	Croydon Kings Adelaide Galaxy
Matches played	132
Goals scored	404 (3.06 per match)
Biggest home win	Enfield City 6–0 Campbelltown City (16 April 2004) Adelaide Raiders 6–0 Modbury Jets (25 September 2004)
Biggest away win	Campbelltown City 0–8 White City (18 September 2004)
Highest scoring	Enfield City 6–3 Modbury Jets (7 May 2005) (9 goals)
← 2003 2005 →

The 2004 South Australian Premier League was the penultimate season of the SASF Premier League, the top level domestic association football competition in South Australia. It was contested by 12 teams in a single 22 round league format, each team playing all of their opponents twice.^[1]

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	North Eastern MetroStars (C)	22	16	4	2	44	22	+22	52	2004 SASF Champions
2	Adelaide Olympic	22	14	5	3	47	21	+26	47	Qualified for the 2004 SASF Premier League Finals
3	Adelaide Raiders	22	13	2	7	52	27	+25	41
4	White City	22	10	6	6	46	32	+14	36
5	Adelaide Blue Eagles	22	10	6	6	36	28	+8	36
6	Cumberland United	22	9	5	8	28	32	−4	32
7	Adelaide City	22	7	6	9	27	41	−14	27
8	Campbelltown City	22	7	5	10	29	45	−16	26
9	Enfield City	22	6	6	10	32	36	−4	24
10	Modbury Jets	22	5	6	11	24	40	−16	21
11	Croydon Kings (R)	22	3	5	14	24	38	−14	14	Relegated to the 2005 SASF State League
12	Adelaide Galaxy (R)	22	2	4	16	15	42	−27	10

Finals

	Elimination and Qualifying Finals					Semifinals					Preliminary Final					Grand Final
						1	North Eastern MetroStars	4
						3	Adelaide Raiders	1								2	North Eastern MetroStars	2
	2	Adelaide Olympic	0								2	Adelaide Olympic	3			3	Adelaide Olympic	1
	3	Adelaide Raiders	2								3	Adelaide Raiders	2
						2	Adelaide Olympic	2
	4	White City	5		4	White City	1
	5	Adelaide Blue Eagles	0

2004 SASF State League

SASF State League

Season	2004
Promoted	Playford City Patriots Adelaide Hills
Matches played	132
Goals scored	521 (3.95 per match)
Biggest home win	Western Strikers 10–1 Seaford Rangers (10 July 2004)
Biggest away win	South Adelaide 0–8 Para Hills Knights (18 September 2004)
Highest scoring	Western Strikers 10–1 Seaford Rangers (10 July 2004) (11 goals)
← 2003 2005 →

The 2004 South Australian State League was the penultimate season of the SASF State League, as the second highest domestic level association football competition in South Australia. It was contested by 12 teams in a single 22 round league format, each team playing all of their opponents twice.^[2]

Pos	Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification or relegation
1	Playford City Patriots (C) (P)	22	16	1	5	58	24	+34	49	Promoted to the 2005 SASF Premier League
2	Para Hills Knights	22	16	0	6	59	26	+33	48	Qualified for the 2004 SASF State League Finals
3	Adelaide Cobras	22	14	4	4	43	22	+21	46
4	Noarlunga United	22	13	2	7	52	39	+13	41
5	Adelaide Hills (P)	22	11	5	6	40	28	+12	38	Promoted to the 2005 SASF Premier League
6	Northern Demons	22	10	4	8	58	36	+22	34
7	Western Strikers	22	8	6	8	48	41	+7	30
8	Port Adelaide Pirates	22	7	6	9	44	38	+6	27
9	South Adelaide	22	7	3	12	35	55	−20	24
10	Salisbury United	22	3	8	11	37	60	−23	17
11	Port Pirie City	22	3	5	14	28	71	−43	14
12	Seaford Rangers	22	1	2	19	19	81	−62	5

Finals

	Elimination and Qualifying Finals					Semifinals					Preliminary Final					Grand Final
						1	Playford City Patriots	6
						2	Para Hills Knights	2								1	Playford City Patriots	5
	2	Para Hills Knights	2								2	Para Hills Knights	2			5	Adelaide Hills	1
	3	Adelaide Cobras	1								5	Adelaide Hills	3
						3	Adelaide Cobras	1
	4	Noarlunga United	1		5	Adelaide Hills	2
	5	Adelaide Hills	2

See also

• 2004 SASF Premier League
• 2004 SASF State League
• National Premier Leagues South Australia
• Football Federation South Australia

References

1. "South Australian Super League 2004 – Schedule". Retrieved 12 June 2014.
2. "South Australian State League 2004 – Schedule". Retrieved 12 June 2014.