Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League
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Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League
Summary
Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League is a women's association football club[1]. It draws 62 Wikipedia views per month (women_s_association_football_club category, ranking #56 of 187).[2]
Key Facts
- Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League is in the country of Australia[3].
- Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League's instance of is recorded as women's association football club[4].
- Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League's instance of is recorded as association football club[5].
- Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League's home venue is recorded as Campbelltown Stadium[6].
- Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League's league or competition is recorded as A-League Women[7].
- Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League's headquarters location is recorded as Sydney[8].
- Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League's Commons category is recorded as Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League[9].
- 2012 marks the founding of Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League[10].
- Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League's sport is recorded as association football[11].
- Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League's official website is recorded as http://www.wswanderersfc.com.au[12].
- Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Western Sydney Wanderers FC (women)[13].
- Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League's topic has template is recorded as Q25911019[14].
- Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League's competition class is recorded as women's association football[15].
- Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League's category for members of a team is recorded as Category:Western Sydney Wanderers FC (women) players[16].
Body
Founding
2012 marks the founding of Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League[10].
Operations
Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League's headquarters location is recorded as Sydney[8].
Why It Matters
Western Sydney Wanderers FC W-League draws 62 Wikipedia views per month (women_s_association_football_club category, ranking #56 of 187).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[17] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[18]