Perth Glory

HBF Park · Est. 1995

Capacity: 20,500Perthgrass
2025/2026

Perth Glory's 2025/2026 A-League Campaign

Perth Glory's 2025/2026 A-League journey was a mixed bag, finishing 10th with 31 points from 26 matches. Their record read 8 wins, 7 draws, and 11 losses, with a goal tally of 32 scored against 39 conceded, ending with a goal difference of -7. The season's form was a rollercoaster, featuring a notable three-game winning streak but punctuated by several losing spells.

Home and away performances were fairly balanced, with 16 goals scored both at home and on the road. Defence was more porous away from home, conceding 23 goals compared to 16 at home. Clean sheets were rare, with only four across the season.

Looking ahead, Perth Glory will be eager to turn their inconsistent displays into a more stable and competitive campaign, aiming to climb the table with a tighter defence and sharper attacking edge.

Points trajectory

Manager

A. Griffiths

Australia

Season at a glance

W 8·D 7·L 113239 GF/GA-7 GD4 clean sheetsDDWDW

Streaks

Last 5 home3W1D1Llast 5
Last 5 away0W4D1Llast 5
Scored4/5
Conceded4/5

A-League table

#TeamPPts
1Newcastle Jets2648
9Central Coast Mariners2632
10Perth Glory2631
11Brisbane Roar2626
As of 5 Jun 2026View full table →
Last 5: ←oldest

Perth Glory's 2025/2026 A-League Season Form

Perth Glory's campaign in the 2025/2026 A-League has been a bit of a rollercoaster, with a total of eight wins, seven draws, and eleven defeats from 26 matches. Their biggest winning streak of three games suggests flashes of consistency, but the overall pattern is rather streaky, with losses nudging out draws as the most common points dropped.

Interestingly, the team has been equally productive in terms of goals at home and away, netting 16 in each setting. However, their defence has been leakier on the road, conceding 23 goals away compared to 16 at home. With a negative goal difference of seven, it’s clear that while they can find the net, keeping it out remains a challenge.

All in all, Perth Glory’s form could be described as a patchwork of ups and downs rather than a steady climb, leaving them in 10th place with 31 points—enough to keep the fans entertained, if not exactly hopeful for a top-table finish.

Statistics

Home / Away splits

HomeGoals forAway
16
16
HomeGoals againstAway
16
23
HomeClean sheetsAway
2
2
HomeFailed to scoreAway
4
5
HomeAvg goals scored / gameAway
1.20vs1.20

Biggest results

  • Biggest home win3-0
  • Biggest away win1-3
  • Biggest home loss1-3
  • Biggest away loss4-0

Week-by-week trends

team vs league avg (dashed)
Goals for
32
Goals against
39
Goal difference
-7
Clean sheets
4
Points / round
31.0

Team Intelligence

Form & Record

Last 26 competitive

DLLLWWWLLWLWLLWDLLDDLDDWDW
Win %30.8%
Clean Sheet %15.4%
Avg Scored1.20
Avg Conceded1.50
Injuries

No current injuries reported

Advanced Metrics
QA Goals/Game1.20
QA Conceded/Game1.50
Opposition Strength1.00x league average

Current Streaks

Competitive matches only

  • Scored in 4 of last 5 games

  • Conceded in 4 of last 5 games

  • Clean sheet in 1 of last 5 games

  • Won 2 of last 5 games

  • No active streak

  • Drew 3 of last 5 games

  • Failed to score in 1 of last 5 games

Perth Glory's Home and Away Form Analysis

Perth Glory's 2025/2026 A-League campaign reveals a side with a balanced attack, netting 16 goals both at home and away. However, defensively they are more vulnerable on the road, conceding 23 goals away compared to 16 at home. This discrepancy suggests a tougher time keeping opponents at bay when travelling.

Clean sheets are equally scarce in both settings, with only two at home and two away, reinforcing a general defensive fragility. The slightly better home record in wins and draws hints that Perth Glory might find the familiar surroundings somewhat comforting, but the overall inconsistency keeps them lingering near the lower end of the table. One suspects their home turf advantage is modest rather than a fortress.

Fipster's Record on Perth Glory

So far in the 2025/2026 A-League campaign, Fipster is still getting acquainted with Perth Glory, having not yet scored a prediction on their fixtures. The model is in the early days of building its track record with this club, so any judgment on its forecasting prowess here would be premature. As the season progresses, expect Fipster to sharpen its insights and perhaps surprise us with its unique blend of dry British wit and statistical savvy.

Venue

HBF Park

HBF Park

Perth
Capacity: 20,500
Surface: grass