Melbourne City

AAMI Park · Est. 2008

Capacity: 30,050Melbournegrass
2025/2026

Melbourne City's 2025/2026 A-League Campaign

Melbourne City finished the 2025/2026 A-League season in 6th place, amassing 38 points from 26 matches. Their record featured 10 wins, 8 draws, and 8 losses, with a perfectly balanced goal difference of zero, having scored 33 and conceded 33. The team's form was a mixed bag, peppered with draws and losses that interrupted promising winning streaks.

Home and away performances were fairly consistent, with 6 wins and 2 draws at home contrasted by 4 wins and 6 draws on the road. Defensively, the side managed 10 clean sheets across the campaign, split evenly between home and away fixtures. Offensively, 18 goals came at home compared to 16 away, highlighting a reasonably steady threat regardless of venue.

The season's narrative was one of near-misses and fluctuating form, preventing Melbourne City from climbing higher in the table. Looking ahead, the challenge will be to convert those draws and narrow losses into victories to push for a stronger finish and perhaps a deeper run in cup competitions.

Points trajectory

Manager

A. Vidmar

Australia

Season at a glance

W 10·D 8·L 93435 GF/GA-1 GD10 clean sheetsWWWLL

Streaks

Last 5 home3W0D2Llast 5
Last 5 away2W2D1Llast 5
Scored5/5
Conceded4/5

A-League table

#TeamPPts
1Newcastle Jets2648
5Sydney2639
6Melbourne City2638
7Macarthur2634
As of 5 Jun 2026View full table →
Last 5: ←oldest

Melbourne City's 2025/2026 A-League Form

Melbourne City's 2025/2026 campaign has been a bit of a mixed bag, reflected in their mid-table sixth-place standing with 38 points from 26 matches. Their form appears patchy rather than consistent, with a notable biggest win streak of four games suggesting occasional peaks amid frequent dips.

The team has drawn eight times, more than they have lost (nine), indicating that they tend to drop points more often through stalemates than defeats. Their home and away records mirror this pattern, with six wins at home and four on the road, alongside a heavier distribution of draws away (six) than at home (two).

Defensively, Melbourne City has kept ten clean sheets evenly split between home and away, but their goals against tally balances out the goals for, leaving them with a neutral goal difference. It’s a season of ups and downs, with just enough resilience to avoid a slide but not quite enough consistency to push higher up the table.

Statistics

Home / Away splits

HomeGoals forAway
18
16
HomeGoals againstAway
13
22
HomeClean sheetsAway
5
5
HomeFailed to scoreAway
3
3
HomeAvg goals scored / gameAway
1.40vs1.10

Biggest results

  • Biggest home win4-0
  • Biggest away win0-2
  • Biggest home loss1-3
  • Biggest away loss6-2

Week-by-week trends

team vs league avg (dashed)
Goals for
33
Goals against
33
Goal difference
0
Clean sheets
10
Points / round
38.0

Team Intelligence

Form & Record

Last 27 competitive

DWDWLDWLDLDWLWLDDLLWDWWWWLL
Win %37.0%
Clean Sheet %37.0%
Avg Scored1.30
Avg Conceded1.30
Injuries

No current injuries reported

Advanced Metrics
QA Goals/Game1.35
QA Conceded/Game1.25
Opposition Strength0.96x league average

Current Streaks

Competitive matches only

  • Scored in their last 5 games

  • Conceded in 4 of last 5 games

  • Clean sheet in 1 of last 5 games

  • Won 3 of last 5 games

  • Lost 1 of last 5 games

  • Drew 1 in a row

  • No active streak

Melbourne City: Home Comforts vs. Away Adventures

Melbourne City's 2025/2026 A-League campaign paints a tale of two venues. At home, they've netted 18 goals and conceded 13, managing five clean sheets. Their six wins at home suggest a decent fortress, though five losses hint at occasional vulnerabilities.

Away from their own pitch, City have found the net 16 times but shipped 22 goals, pointing to a leaky defence on the road. Yet, they’ve kept an equal number of clean sheets away as at home, showing some resilience. Four away wins and six draws indicate a team that's hard to beat but occasionally struggles to turn draws into victories on unfamiliar turf.

Overall, it’s a balanced but cautious side—stronger in front of their home crowd, yet capable of grinding out results away, albeit with a slightly more porous defence.

Fipster's Record on Melbourne City

Fipster is still building its record on Melbourne City in the 2025/2026 A-League campaign, with no graded predictions yet to analyse. This means its model insights on the club remain a clean slate, waiting to be tested against the highs and lows of Melbourne City's season.

Given the team's mixed form and mid-table standing, it should make for some interesting data points once Fipster starts scoring its predictions.

Venue

AAMI Park

AAMI Park

Melbourne
Capacity: 30,050
Surface: grass