JVW F.C.

JVW FC is a South African women's football club based in Bedfordview, Gauteng. Since 2014, the club has been affiliated to the South African Football Association. The First Team competes at the highest level of women's football in South Africa, The Sasol League, whilst the rest of the club competes in the local league, under Eastern Local Football Association. The First Team had a memorable and record breaking 2016 season, where they beat Mamelodi Sundowns, Palace Super Falcons and Croesus Ladies for the first time since inception and went on to win the Gauteng Sasol League after defeating TUKS Ladies 6-0 in the Provincial Playoff final.

History

Establishment

JVW FC was formed in 2013 by Current South Africa Women's National Team Captain, Janine Van Wyk, which aimed to identify, develop, improve and expose female football players. JVW FC consisted of a mere 13 players when formed, and the club has gradually grown over the years to a remarkable 60 players in the club setup.

The Club currently consists of a First Team participating in the SASOL league, a Vets team, Senior team, U16 team, U14 Team and a Development team.

Players

Current First Team Squad

As of 16 April 2016

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 South Africa GK Yolula Tsawe
2 Angola FW Indira Albuquerque
3 South Africa MF Linda Motlhalo
4 South Africa MF Amanda Dlamini
5 South Africa DF Janine Van Wyk
6 South Africa FW Claudia Marques
7 South Africa DF Monique Jardim
8 South Africa MF Tyla Bree Joss
9 South Africa MF Gabriela Salgado
10 South Africa MF Casey Bull
11 South Africa MF Mamello Makhabane
No. Position Player
12 South Africa FW Sandisiwe Nohayi
13 South Africa DF Rosa Nzima
14 South Africa DF Erin Herz
15 South Africa FW Nokwazi Mnomiya
16 South Africa GK Samantha Boswell
17 South Africa DF Angelique Martins Ferreira
18 South Africa MF Nompumelelo Nyandeni
20 South Africa DF Leah Bennet
21 South Africa FW Samkelisiwe Sehoole
22 South Africa DF Unathi Mabena
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.