On Saturday afternoon Sydney FC will frisk Perth Glory in the 2018/2019 W-League Grand Final, introducing to a conclusion the eleventh year of the competition.

To progress to the Grand Final each team had honorable challenger in the semi-finals.

Perth had to beat the reigning premieres in the Melbourne Victory and did so earnestly, coming from behind to win 4-2.

But the big talking point out of this recreation was Sam Kerr, who at the moment seems to be in a conference of her own. To be fair, she has been one of the biggest talking times of this year’s W-League season.

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Kerr was visibly baffled in the first half against Victory and was repudiated pitches on several occasions despite having objective valuing openings.

But Kerr is not a player who is known to continuously squander chances. It may have taken her until the 72 nd minute but Kerr capitalised on a Leticia McKenna cross to compose the Glory’s first purpose.

By the 97 th time, the scores are always locked away at 2-2, but when Kerr saw herself in belonging with alone human rights defenders and the goalkeeper to strike she again determined the back of the net.

With that goal, Perth made the extend for the first time during the tournament. But not content to finish there, Kerr orchestrated one more purpose during the second half of extra time to situated Glory two objectives ahead and to ultimately keep the game out of contact for Victory.

Kerr has now tallied 16 points in 12 coincides and if last weekend’s accomplishment was anything to go by, then she isn’t finished yet.

I adored watching social media start after Kerr get her hat joke with devotees simply in awe of her flair. She really is one of Australia’s most beloved competitors at the moment and has been a big reason why the Matildas are such a recognisable and admired team amongst the Australian populace right now.

It’s been such a liberty to watch her be participating in the W-League this year and with her marquee deal with Perth coming to an extremity shortly, it’s still very much in the air for the purpose of determining whether she will return next year or will instead get choose to play in Europe.

It’s disappointing that our Australian event is still not at the standard of some of the other international competitions, but ahead of a World cup finals, it clears smell for Kerr to honcho overseas to play against the most wonderful in the world.

The only thing standing between Perth and their first ever W-League Grand Final succes is Sydney FC.

Sydney FC may have been slightly inconsistent throughout the season but they reigned when it mattered, drumming the Brisbane Roar 2-1 in their semi-final.

Caitlin Foord has is an element of Sydney FC’s stand out actors in recent weeks and it was no different in this tournament. With her first touch in the 32 nd instant came a purpose.

Alanna Kennedy and Sofia Huerta also composed purposes for Sydney FC on the day; set up by Caitlin.

There were some other stand out minutes in this sport including Sydney’s goalkeeper Aubrey Bledsoe who had an incredible save during the second half when Yuki Nagasato looked particular to compose.

It was a key time in video games given that simply three minutes later that Sofia Huerta applied Sydney even further ahead with a objective.

Given the kind that these squads are in at the moment, this weekend’s activity should be a thriller. But despite the pleasure of a Grand Final week, some of the celebrations ought to have marred by the closure of Westfield Matildas coach Alen Stajcic and the conflict surrounding his completion.

Alen Stajcic

( Photo by Matt King/ Getty Images)

Earlier this week, Stajcic came out for the first time publicly since his adjournment emphasising the very real affect that his sacking has had on his career, his honour and also their own families who have had to deal with the come out.

The sacking may have happened 3 weeks ago but it seems like the media and fans are no closer to understanding the circumstances that led to the eviction.

And therein lies their own problems. It’s not exactly to do with Stajcic being sacked- although sacking a successful coach-and-four so close to a World cup finals is amazing- but it’s more the manner in which it has been done. At the moment, the Australian public has nothing but questions which have not been answered.

Several of the players have also come out in its pursuit of Stajcic- inquiry though whether they were encouraged to do this or whether they have followed the conduct of other representatives of the team.

At the moment we have two accounts, that of the FFA and that of Stajcic. Who knows what to believe.

It’s such a chagrin that the matter is was managed so poorly and has really introduced a dampener on the rejoice which circumvents the Matilda’s and further questions about the competency of the board of the FFA.

All this chattering could, of course, be silenced if the FFA could bring us on the outing and excuse what has happened. Until they do so, muttering will continue and my sense is that this is not the last meter we will hear from Stajcic on the matter.

The W-League Grand Final is likely to be programme tomorrow on Fox Sports 505 or SBS Viceland at 4:30 pm AEDT.

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