Fixtures

Australia New South Wales League 1 04/20 09:00 - Bonnyrigg White Eagles vs Dulwich Hill - View

Results

Australia New South Wales League 1 04/13 06:30 - Hakoah Sydney City East v Bonnyrigg White Eagles L 3-0
Australia FFA Cup Qualifying 04/09 10:00 - Hakoah Sydney City East v Bonnyrigg White Eagles L 6-3
Australia New South Wales League 1 04/06 08:00 - Bonnyrigg White Eagles v Bulls FC Academy - View
Australia New South Wales League 1 03/30 08:00 - Macarthur Rams v Bonnyrigg White Eagles W 1-3
Australia New South Wales League 1 03/23 08:00 - Nepean FC v Bonnyrigg White Eagles W 0-3
Australia New South Wales League 1 03/16 08:00 - Dunbar Rovers FC v Bonnyrigg White Eagles L 3-2
Australia New South Wales League 1 03/09 08:00 - Inter Lions v Bonnyrigg White Eagles D 2-2
Australia New South Wales League 1 03/02 08:00 - Blacktown Spartans v Bonnyrigg White Eagles L 4-0
Australia New South Wales League 1 02/28 08:30 - Northern Tigers v Bonnyrigg White Eagles L 1-0
Australia New South Wales League 1 02/24 07:00 - Rydalmere Lions FC v Bonnyrigg White Eagles W 0-1
Australia New South Wales League 1 02/18 07:00 - Mt Druitt Town Rangers v Bonnyrigg White Eagles L 1-0
Australia New South Wales League 1 08/26 09:00 - Hills United FC v Bonnyrigg White Eagles L 5-4

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 29 12 17
Wins 16 8 8
Draws 2 1 1
Losses 11 3 8
Goals for 48 20 28
Goals against 48 13 35
Clean sheets 7 4 3
Failed to score 8 3 5

Bonnyrigg White Eagles FC is an Australian semi-professional soccer club based in Bonnyrigg, Sydney, New South Wales, currently playing in the NSW League One. The club was founded in 1968 as Avala Sports Club and took its current name in 1992.

History

Established by Serbian immigrants from the Cabramatta area of south-west Sydney. Its most famous products are former Socceroo Milan Blagojević, current Socceroos Miloš Degenek and Danny Vuković, as well as Young Socceroo and former Melbourne Heart defender David Vranković. Misha Radovic was Red Star player for 13 years and also Champion of Europe with Yugoslavia U19 in 1979. Aleksandar Janković was manager of Red Star Belgrade twice. Former Brisbane Roar defender Milan Susak played a major role in Ange Postecoglou's Premiership and Championship winning side.

The club was originally known as Riverside Rapid and played in the Marickville area, before renaming as Riverside Avala and relocating to Lansvale in 1976. The following year they dropped the "Riverside" name and were promoted to the First Division of the NSW State League as Avala.

The club was established in 1968 as the Avala Sports Club, named after the Avala mountain in Serbia. In 1977, Avala was promoted to the New South Wales Premier League and competed in the top level of New South Wales soccer until 1986.

After a two-year absence from the New South Wales Premier League which included a New South Wales Winter Super League Premiership-Championship double in 1988, Avala's strong performances in the State Leagues and their strong crowd attendances didn't go unnoticed and they were offered the opportunity to be a part of the National Soccer League; however they declined due to poor administration within the Soccer Australia sector and the large financial burden it would place on the club, with many other clubs within the league at the time financially struggling. Avala returned to top flight action in 1989, undergoing a name change to Bonnyrigg White Eagles after the 1992 season, and remained in the Top Division until 2006.

After picking up both a premiership and championship over the next three seasons in the Super League, in 2009 Bonnyrigg was once again promoted to the New South Wales Premier League, playing in the highest league in New South Wales. They quickly picked up more honours by claiming their 4th and 5th New South Wales Premier League Premierships and Club Championships in the 2010 and 2012 seasons respectively, also suffering grand final defeats in the 2005, 2010 and 2012 seasons. They won the championship for a third time in the 2013 NSW Premier League season and for a fourth time in 2015.

Whilst competing in the NSW Premier League the club has claimed five Premierships and three Championships. Under Brian Brown the club has achieved three Premierships respectively in 2010, 2012 and 2014 alongside two Championships in 2013 defeating the Rockdale City Suns at Penrith Stadium in front of over 8000 spectators thanks to a solitary goal from Former Adelaide United Striker Robbie Younis. The club continued their Championship winning feat in 2015 with a 2–0 victory of arch rivals Blacktown City at Leichhardt Oval in-front of a crowd of 3000. The club also reached the 2010 and 2012 NSW Premier League Grand Finals but lost to Blacktown City and Marconi Stallions respectively.

In 2016, Bonnyrigg White Eagles qualified for the FFA Cup round of 32 after beating Parramatta FC in the final qualification round. This was Bonnyrigg's debut appearance in the final rounds of the Cup.

After an abysmal 2018 season for the club, the Bonnyrigg White Eagles were relegated and will now compete in the NSW NPL 2 competition in 2019.

The Bonnyrigg White Eagles are a professional soccer team based in Bonnyrigg, New South Wales, Australia. The team was founded in 1968 and has a rich history of success in Australian soccer.

The team's colors are white and blue, and they are known for their passionate fan base and competitive spirit on the field. The Bonnyrigg White Eagles have a strong reputation for developing talented young players and have produced several players who have gone on to play at the highest levels of Australian soccer.

The team competes in the National Premier Leagues NSW, which is one of the top soccer leagues in Australia. They have a fierce rivalry with other Sydney-based teams and their matches are always highly anticipated by fans.

The Bonnyrigg White Eagles have a proud tradition of success and are always striving to be at the top of the league standings. With a dedicated coaching staff and talented roster of players, the team continues to be a force to be reckoned with in Australian soccer.