Select grade below
- Round 1Thu Mar 2819:1011.9.75VS11.7.73View Stats
- Round 2Sat Apr 0616:0017.14.116VS9.14.68View Stats
- Round 3Sat Apr 1314:1010.9.69VS8.17.65View Stats
- Round 4BYE
- Round 5Sat Apr 2714:107.11.53VS10.11.71View Stats
- Round 7Sat May 1115:00VS
Pentanet Stadium - Round 8Sat May 2514:30VS
Steel Blue Oval - Round 9Mon Jun 0314:30VS
Pentanet Stadium - Round 10Sat Jun 0814:30VS
East Fremantle Oval - Round 11BYE
- Round 12Sat Jun 2214:30VS
Pentanet Stadium - Round 13Sat Jun 2914:30VS
Mineral Resources Park - Round 14Sat Jul 0616:10VS
Pentanet Stadium - Round 15Sat Jul 1311:10VS
Mineral Resources Park - Round 16Sat Jul 2016:10VS
Pentanet Stadium - Round 17BYE
- Round 18Sat Aug 0314:30VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 19Sat Aug 1014:30VS
Revo Fitness Stadium - Round 20Fri Aug 1619:10VS
Pentanet Stadium - Round 21Sat Aug 2414:30VS
Fremantle Community Bank Oval
Breaking Ground from Bruce Rock
Breaking Ground from Bruce Rock
In the heartland of Western Australia, in the picturesque town of Bruce Rock, a young athlete is making waves in the world of football. Alexis Henderson, a determined and talented individual, has achieved a remarkable feat - she has become the Womens’ Programs’ first female footballer to emerge from our expansive regional zone, leaving an indelible mark on the sport's landscape.
Hailing from the tight-knit community of Bruce Rock, Alexis's journey to football is one that inspires not only aspiring young athletes but also showcases the power of determination and opportunity in regional areas. Her story is a testament to the potential that lies within these remote communities, waiting to be uncovered.
The remarkable journey began in June of this year when Head of WAFLW Development, Luke Richardson, ventured into the regional heartland to conduct the club's first-ever girls-only football clinics in nearby Merredin. Little did he know that he was about to unearth a gem in the form of Alexis Henderson.
Alexis's introduction to the world of football was nothing short of serendipitous. Having grown up in a region where Australian rules football has always been a prominent part of the culture, she had developed an innate passion for the sport. However, opportunities for young female players in such remote areas were limited, and it often seemed like a distant dream.
The arrival of the girls-only clinics in Merredin was a game-changer for Alexis and others like her. It was the perfect platform for her to showcase her skills, and she seized the opportunity with both hands. Luke Richardson was immediately struck by her natural talent, work ethic, and passion for the game. He recognized her potential and knew that she could be a trailblazer for female footballers in regional areas.
Alexis's journey to becoming the first female footballer involved with West Perth, from the expansive regional zone is not just about her individual achievement; it's about breaking down barriers and inspiring other young girls who may have thought football was out of reach. Her success sends a powerful message: talent knows no boundaries, and opportunities can arise unexpectedly even in the most remote corners of the country.
Since her discovery, Alexis has been diligently honing her skills and training rigorously and was welcomed into our Moora Citrus Female Football Academy. She has become a role model for other girls in Bruce Rock and surrounding communities, showing them that with dedication and perseverance, dreams can become a reality.
The impact of Alexis's journey extends far beyond the football field. Her story highlights the importance of investing in grassroots initiatives and providing equal opportunities for aspiring athletes in regional areas. Her success has already spurred increased interest in football among young girls in Bruce Rock, which could potentially lead to the emergence of more talented players in the future.