Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League

Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2026 WNWBL season
SportWheelchair basketball
Wheelchair 3x3 basketball
Founded2000
No. of teams6
CountryAustralia
ContinentIWBF Asia Oceania
Most recent
champions
5v5: Sydney Blues (3rd title)
3x3: Sydney Blues (1st title)
Most titles5v5: Sydney Uni Lions (11)
3x3: Sydney Blues (1)
WebsiteWheelchair Basketball Australia

The Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League (WNWBL) is a women's semi-professional wheelchair basketball league in Australia currently composed of six teams. The league was founded in 2000 and is the women's counterpart to the National Wheelchair Basketball League (NWBL). The league was in recess during the 2020 and 2021 seasons, and again in 2023, before being revived in 2024 under the governance of Wheelchair Basketball Australia. Since 2025, the league has included a concurrent 3x3 competition.

History

The Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League was founded in 2000 in the lead-up to the Summer Paralympics being hosted in Sydney. The history of the early years of the league is not easy to establish, but the inaugural championship appears to have been contested by up to six teams—Adelaide Storm, Hills Hornets, Northern Premiers, North Sydney Bears, Victorian Wheelies and Whittlesea City Pacers—and was won by the Victorian Wheelies, while Liesl Tesch was named the inaugural Most Valuable Player.

The remainder of the league's first decade was dominated by Sydney-based teams, with the North Sydney Bears winning the 2001 title, before the Hills Hornets won eight consecutive titles between 2002 and 2009, led by Liesl Tesch and Kylie Gauci, and later by Sarah Stewart. The Adelaide Storm and Whittlesea City Pacers left the league after only a few seasons, before the Western Stars joined in 2006, while the MineCraft Comets went into recess after the 2008 season.

The four seasons between 2007 and 2010 saw all four remaining foundation clubs undergoing rebrands, with the former Hills Hornets winning a ninth consecutive title in 2010 as the Sydney University Flames.[1] The Flames' dominance came to an end in the following season as the VIC Dandenong Rangers claimed their second title with a three-point win at North Sydney.[2] The 2011 season also saw the return of the MineCraft Comets, while Western Stars forward Amber Merritt announced herself as a force, winning her first of nine consecutive scoring titles and earning the first of nine consecutive selections as the Most Valuable 4-Point Player, both of which are league records.

Despite rebranding as simply Victoria for the 2012 season, the former Rangers won back-to-back titles with a dominant performance on their home court at Dandenong Stadium.[3] The 2013 season saw the Western Stars come from third place on the ladder after the regular season to upset Victoria and the Stacks Goudkamp Bears to claim their maiden title at the Sydney University Sports and Aquatic Centre (SUSAC).[4] The MineCraft Comets broke through for their maiden title in 2014 led by Ella Sabljak and on home court at Mount Gravatt.[5]

Entering the 2015 season, Victoria affiliated with a third different South East Australian Basketball League club in the last decade, rebranding as the Kilsyth Cobras, and immediately winning their fourth title on the back of All-Star Five selection for Leanne Del Toso and a Most Valuable Player award for Clare Nott. The Cobras produced the first perfect season in league history, winning all sixteen regular season games before defeating the MineCraft Comets and Western Stars to win the title.[6] Led by Amber Merritt and Sarah Vinci, the Western Stars went close to matching this performance in 2016, losing just one game on the penultimate day of the regular season, before defeating the newly rebranded Sydney Metro Blues twice to claim their second title.[7]

The league introduced a sixth team going into the 2017 season, with the Melbourne-based Red Dust Lady Heelers joining the competition.[8] After winning their first title in 2001, and going through a series of rebrands between 2008 and 2016, the Sydney Metro Blues entered the 2017 season on the back of eight consecutive finals appearances. Led by eight-time Most Valuable Player and sixteen-time All-Star Five selection Kylie Gauci, the Blues finally broke through for their second title after previously losing in the Grand Final in 2012, 2013 and 2016. The season also saw Georgia Munro-Cook have a breakout season for the Blues, recording five double-doubles during the season and leading the team in scoring on the way to her first All-Star Five selection.

After affiliating with the Hills Hornets of the Waratah League, the Sydney Metro Blue Hornets reached a tenth consecutive finals appearance after the 2018 regular season, but lost twice to their cross-town rivals Sydney University Flames to finish the season in fourth. The Queensland Comets, meanwhile, recorded back-to-back wins against the Western Stars in the semi-final and grand final to win their second title.[9] The Sydney University Flames returned to the winners list in 2019, winning a record-extending tenth title after losing in their semi-final against the rebranded Perth Wheelcats, before defeating the Sydney Metro Blue Hornets in the preliminary final and the Wheelcats in the grand final.[10]

The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic saw the league go into recess for the 2020 and 2021 seasons. Upon its return in 2022, neither the Kilsyth Cobras nor the Red Dust Lady Heelers returned and the competition reverted to a four-team league. The Perth Wheelcats produced the second perfect season in league history, winning all nine regular season games by an average of 36 points, before defeating the Sydney Metro Blue Hornets in both the semi-final and grand final by a combined margin of 49 points on the way to their third title.[11]

The league went into recess again for the 2023 season, but was revived again after just one season under the governance of the newly-founded Wheelchair Basketball Australia (WBA), again contested by the same four teams, although the Blue Hornets had rebranded as the Sydney Blues. The Perth Wheelcats picked up where they left off, winning all six of their regular season games—marking seventeen wins in succession since the start of 2022—before being upset by the Sydney Uni Flames in the semi-final. Although they bounced back in the preliminary final against the Sydney Blues, they were again defeated by the Flames in the grand final as Sydney Uni went on to claim their eleventh league title.[12]

The 2025 season saw a massive shake-up for the league, with the Queensland Comets folding, the Flames rebranding as the Sydney Uni Lions and three new teams—Adelaide Thunder, Gold Coast Rollers and Victoria Wonders—joining the competition. WBA also introduced a new 3x3 competition to run alongside the main league, using slightly modified rules to allow games to be played on a normal basketball court. In the main league, the Sydney Blues were dominant, losing just one regular season game before defeating the Sydney Uni Lions twice in the finals series to win their third title.[13] The Blues were similarly dominant in the 3x3 competition, dropping just one game to the Perth Wheelcats on the way to claiming the first ever 3x3 title.[14]

Teams

Current clubs

Overview of WNWBL teams
Club Founded City Region/State Arena[a] Capacity Head coach Title(s)
Adelaide Thunder 2025 Adelaide South Australia State Basketball Centre 1,600 Australia David Gould 0
Gold Coast Rollers 2025 Gold Coast Queensland Carrara Indoor Stadium 2,992 Australia Ella Sabljak 0
Perth Wheelcats[b] 2006 Perth Western Australia WA Basketball Centre 2,000 Australia Rob Pike 3
Sydney Blues[c] 2000 Sydney New South Wales Auburn Basketball Centre 500 Australia Troy Sachs 3
Sydney Uni Lions[d] 2000 Sydney New South Wales Sydney Uni Sport and Fitness[e] 600 Australia Hannah Dodd 11
Victoria Wonders 2025 Melbourne Victoria State Basketball Centre[f] 3,200 Australia Lauren Robinson 0

Former clubs

Club Founded Last season City Region/State Arena[a] Capacity Title(s)
Kilsyth Cobras[g] 2000 2019 Melbourne Victoria Kilsyth Sports Centre 500 4
Queensland Comets[h] 2000 2024[i] Brisbane Queensland Mt Warren Sports and Fitness Centre 1,000 2
Red Dust Lady Heelers 2017 2019 Melbourne Victoria LaTrobe University — 0
Notes
  1. 1 2 Arenas shown with their non-commercial names where possible.
  2. ↑ Founded as the Western Stars (2006–2018).
  3. ↑ Founded as the North Sydney Bears (2000–2007), also previously known as the Goudkamp Gladiators (2008–2010), the Stacks Goudkamp Bears (2011–2015), the Sydney Metro Blues (2016–2017), and the Sydney Metro Blue Hornets (2018–2022).
  4. ↑ Founded as the Hills Hornets (2000–2009), also previously known as the Sydney University/Sydney Uni Flames (2010–2024).
  5. ↑ Sydney Uni Lions currently also host home games at Kevin Betts Stadium (capacity: 500).
  6. ↑ Victoria Wonders currently also host home games at Bendigo Stadium (capacity: 4,000) and Keilor Stadium (capacity: 2,000).
  7. ↑ Founded as the Victorian Wheelies (2000–2004), also previously known as the Knox Raiders (2005–2008) VIC Dandenong Rangers (2009–2011), and Victoria (2012–2014).
  8. ↑ Founded as the Northern Premiers (2000–2001), also previously known as the Queensland Storm (2002–2005), MineCraft Comets (2006–2008, 2011–2015), and MineCraft Queensland Comets (2016).
  9. ↑ The Comets were in recess between 2008 and 2011.

Honours

List of WNWBL champions

5v5

Year Winner Result Runner-up Venue Ref.
2000Victorian Wheeliesdetails unknown[15]
2001North Sydney Bearsdetails unknown[15]
2002Hills Hornetsdetails unknown[15]
2003Hills Hornetsdetails unknown[15]
2004Hills Hornetsdetails unknown[15]
2005Hills Hornetsdetails unknown[15]
2006Hills Hornetsdetails unknown[15]
2007Hills Hornetsdetails unknown[15]
2008Hills Hornetsdetails unknown[15]
2009Hills Hornets66–49Western StarsSydney University Sports and Aquatic Centre[15]
2010Sydney University Flames61–51Western StarsHerb Graham Recreation Centre[1]
2011VIC Dandenong Rangers62–59Sydney University FlamesNorth Sydney Indoor Sports Centre[2]
2012Victoria78–39Stacks Goudkamp BearsDandenong Stadium[3]
2013Western Stars43–40Stacks Goudkamp BearsSydney University Sports and Aquatic Centre[4]
2014MineCraft Comets40–38VictoriaHibiscus Sports Complex[5]
2015Kilsyth Cobras60–45Western StarsHerb Graham Recreation Centre[16]
2016Western Stars72–58Sydney Metro BluesSydney University Sports and Aquatic Centre[17]
2017Sydney Metro Blues57–44Sydney University FlamesCoomera Indoor Sports Centre[18]
2018Queensland Comets71–64Perth WheelcatsWA Basketball Centre[9]
2019Sydney University Flames55–50Perth WheelcatsSouthern Districts Basketball Centre[10]
2020League in recess due to COVID-19 pandemic
2021
2022Perth Wheelcats52–35Sydney Metro Blue HornetsDarwin Basketball Stadium[11]
2023League in recess
2024Sydney University Flames57–44Perth WheelcatsShellharbour City Stadium[12]
2025Sydney Blues69–38Sydney Uni LionsNorthern Beaches Indoor Sports Centre[13]

3x3

Year Winner Result Runner-up Venue Ref.
2025Sydney Blues8–7Perth WheelcatsNorthern Beaches Indoor Sports Centre[14]

Awards

MVP – 1 Pointer
YearPlayerTeamReference
2009Clare BurzynskiWestern Stars[19]
2010Clare BurzynskiWestern Stars[19]
2011Clare BurzynskiBe Active Western Stars[19]
2012Amanda CarterDandenong Rangers[19]
2013Clare NottBe Active Western Stars[19]
2014Ella SabljakMinecraft Comets[20]
2015Clare NottKilsyth Cobras[21]
2016Sarah VinciBe Active Western Stars[22]
2017Sarah VinciBe Active Western Stars[23]
2018Hannah DoddSydney Uni Flames[24]
2019Hannah DoddSydney Uni Flames[25]
MVP – 2 Pointer
YearPlayerTeamReference
2009Kylie GauciGoudcamp Gladiators[26]
2010Kylie GauciGoudcamp Gladiators[26]
2011Kylie GauciSachs Goudcamp Bears[26]
2012Kylie GauciSachs Goudcamp Bears[26]
2013Kylie GauciSachs Goudcamp Bears[26]
2014Kylie GauciSachs Goudcamp Bears[20]
2015Kylie GauciSachs Goudcamp Bears[21]
2016Kylie GauciSydney Metro Blues[22]
2017Hannah DoddSydney University Flames[23]
2018Kylie GauciSydney Metro Blues[24]
2019Georgia InglisPerth Wheelcats[27]
MVP – 3 Pointer
YearPlayerTeamReference
2009Sarah StewartHills Hornets[28]
2010Sarah StewartSydney University Flames[28]
2011Shelley ChaplinDandenong Rangers[28]
2012Shelley ChaplinDandenong Rangers[28]
2013Sarah StewartSydney University Flames[28]
2014Sarah StewartSydney University Flames[20]
2015Leanne Del TosoKilsyth Cobras[21]
2016Sarah StewartSydney University Flames[22]
2017Sarah StewartSydney University Flames[23]
2018Leanne Del TosoKilsyth Cobras[24]
2019Leanne Del TosoKilsyth Cobras[29]
MVP – 4 Pointer
YearPlayerTeamReference
2010Liesl TeschSydney Uni Flames[30]
2011Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[30]
2012Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[30]
2013Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[30]
2014Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[20]
2015Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[21]
2016Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[22]
2017Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[23]
2018Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[24]
2019Amber MerrittPerth Wheelcats[31]
Finals series MVP
YearPlayerTeamReference
2009Katie HillHills Hornets[32]
2010Liesl TeschSydney Uni Flames[32]
2011Shelley ChaplinVictoria Dandenong Rangers[32]
2012Cobi CrispinVictoria Dandenong[32]
2013Mari AmimotoStacks Goudkamp Bears[32]
Overall MVP
YearPlayerTeamReference
2000Liesl TeschHills Hornets[33]
2001Liesl TeschHills Hornets[33]
2002Alison MoselyQueensland Storm[33]
2003Kylie GauciHills Hornets[33]
2004Liesl TeschHills Hornets[33]
2005Shelley ChaplinKnox Ford Raiders[33]
2006Alison MoselyQueensland Comets[33]
2007Kylie GauciGoudcamp Gladiators[33]
2008Kylie GauciGoudcamp Gladiators[33]
2009Kylie GauciGoudcamp Gladiators[33]
2010Kylie GauciGoudcamp Gladiators[33]
2011Kylie GauciSachs Goudcamp Bears[33]
2012Kylie GauciSachs Goudcamp Bears[33]
2013Kylie GauciSachs Goudcamp Bears[33]
2014Kylie GauciSachs Goudcamp Bears[20]
2015Clare NottKilsyth Cobras[21]
2016Sarah StewartSydney University Flames[22]
2018Cobi CrispinQueensland Comets[24]
2019Annabelle LindsaySydney Uni Flames[34]
All Star Five
YearPlayerTeamReference
2000Liesl TeschHills Hornets[35]
Paula CoughlanVictorian Wheelies[35]
Alison MoselyNorthern Premiers[35]
Lisa O'NionNorth Sydney Bears[35]
Coralie CrossleyAdelaide Storm[35]
2001Liesl TeschHills Hornets[35]
Alison MoselyNorthern Premiers[35]
Lisa O'NionNorth Sydney Bears[35]
Juilianne AdamsVictorian Wheelies[35]
Kylie GauciHills Hornets[35]
2002Alison MoselyQueensland Storm[35]
Lisa O'NionNorth Sydney Bears[35]
Juilianne AdamsVictorian Wheelies[35]
Kylie GauciHills Hornets[35]
Paula CoughlanVictorian Wheelies[35]
2003Kylie GauciHills Hornets[35]
Alison MoselyQueensland Storm[35]
Juilianne AdamsVictorian Wheelies[35]
Lisa O'NionNorth Sydney Bears[35]
Liesl TeschHills Hornets[35]
2004Liesl TeschHills Hornets[35]
Jenny PattisonNorth's Bears[35]
Tina MckenzieKnox Raiders[35]
Kylie GauciHills Hornets[35]
Sarah StewartNorth's Bears[35]
2005Shelley ChaplinKnox Ford Raiders[35]
Alison MoselyQueensland Storm[35]
Kylie GauciHills Hornets[35]
Jane SachsNorth's Bears[35]
Melanie HallQueensland Storm[35]
2006Alison MoselyQueensland Comets[35]
Jenny NicholsNorth's Bears[35]
Tina MckenzieKnox Raiders[35]
Kylie GauciNorth's Bears[35]
Mandy BonavitaWestern Stars[35]
2007Liesl TeschHills Hornets[35]
Nu Nguyen-ThiWestern Stars[35]
Tina MckenzieKnox Raiders[35]
Katie HillHills Hornets[35]
Kylie GauciNorth's Bears[35]
2008Amanda CarterDandenong Rangers[35]
Kylie GauciGoudkamp Gladiators[35]
Sarah StewartHills Hornets[35]
Cobi CrispinWestern Stars[35]
Liesl TeschHills Hornets[35]
2009Clare BurzynskiWestern Stars[35]
Kylie GauciGoudkamp Gladiators[35]
Sarah StewartHills Hornets[35]
Cobi CrispinWestern Stars[35]
Liesl TeschHills Hornets[35]
2010Clare BurzynskiWestern Stars[35]
Kylie GauciGoudkamp Gladiators[35]
Sarah StewartSydney Uni Flames[35]
Cobi CrispinWestern Stars[35]
Liesl TeschSydney Uni Flames[35]
2011Clare BurzynskiWestern Stars[35]
Kylie GauciGoudkamp Gladiators[35]
Shelley ChaplinDandenong Rangers[35]
Amber MerrittWestern Stars[35]
Cobi CrispinDandenong Rangers[35]
2012Amanda CarterDandenong Rangers[35]
Kylie GauciStacks Goudkamp Bears[35]
Shelley ChaplinDandenong Rangers[35]
Amber MerrittWestern Stars[35]
Sarah StewartSydney Uni Flames[35]
2013Clare NottBe Active Western Stars[35]
Kylie GauciStacks Goudkamp Bears[35]
Sarah StewartSydney Uni Flames[35]
Amber MerrittWestern Stars[35]
Cobi CrispinVictoria[35]
2014Ella SabljakMinecraft Comets[20]
Kylie GauciStacks Goudkamp Bears[20]
Sarah StewartSydney Uni Flames[20]
Amber MerrittWestern Stars[20]
Georgia InglisWestern Stars[20]
2015Clare NottKilsyth Cobras[21]
Kylie GauciStacks Goudkamp Bears[21]
Leanne Del TosoKilsyth Cobras[21]
Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[21]
Sarah VinciBe Active Western Stars[21]
2016Sarah VinciBe Active Western Stars[22]
Kylie GauciSydney Metro Blues[22]
Sarah StewartSydney Uni Flames[22]
Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[22]
Bridie KeanSydney Metro Blues[22]
2017Sarah VinciBe Active Western Stars[23]
Hannah DoddSydney Uni Flames[23]
Sarah StewartSydney Uni Flames[23]
Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[23]
Georgia Munro-CookSydney Metro Blues[23]
2018Hannah DoddSydney Uni Flames[24]
Kylie GauciSydney Metro Blues[24]
Leanne Del TososKilsyth Kobras[24]
Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[24]
Cobi CrispinQueensland Comets[24]
2019Hannah DoddSydney Uni Flames[36]
Georgia InglisPerth Wheelcats[36]
Leanne Del TososKilsyth Kobras[36]
Amber MerrittPerth Wheelcats[36]
Sarah VinciPerth Wheelcats[36]

Voted by the coaches and referees

Best New Talent
YearPlayerTeamReference
2001Emily JansenVictorian Wheelies[37]
2002Sarah StewartNorth Sydney Bears[37]
2003Jenny PattisonNorth's Bears[37]
2004Emily TobinQueenslanders[37]
2005Clare BurzynskiQueensland Storm[37]
2006Sharnie GrazulesHills Hornets[37]
2007Leanne Del TosoKnox Raiders[37]
2008Amber MerrittWestern Stars[37]
2009Anne Marie HowarthGoupkamp Gladiators[37]
2010Shelley CronauSydney University Flames[37]
2011Natalie HodgesMinecraft Comets[37]
2012Jasmine ClarkMinecraft Comets[37]
2013Ellie ColeVictoria[37]
2014Laura BassegioVictoria[20]
2015Zeena SuavagaStacks Goudkamp Bears[21]
2016Annabelle LindsaySydney University Flames[22]
2017Teisha ShadwellKilsyth Cobras[23]

Voted by the captain of each team.[20]

Highest Point Scorer
YearPlayerTeamReference
2000Liesl TeschHills Hornets[38]
2001Alison MoselyNorth Sydney Bears[38]
2002Alison MoselyQueensland Storm[38]
2003Kylie GauciHills Hornets[38]
2004Alison MoselyQueenslanders[38]
2005Jenny NicholsNorth's Bears[38]
2006Alison MoselyQueensland Comets[38]
2007Liesl TeschHills Hornets[38]
2008Liesl TeschHills Hornets[38]
2009Cobi CrispinPerth Western Stars[38]
2010Sarah StewartSydney University Flames[38]
2011Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[38]
2012Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[38]
2013Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[38]
2014Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[20]
2015Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[21]
2016Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[22]
2017Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[23]
2018Amber MerrittBe Active Western Stars[24]
2019Amber MerrittPerth Wheelcats[39]

Notes

References

  1. 1 2 "2010 WNWBL". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 4 June 2026 – via Game Day.
  2. 1 2 "2011 WNWBL". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 4 June 2026 – via Game Day.
  3. 1 2 "2012 WNWBL". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 4 June 2026 – via Game Day.
  4. 1 2 "2013 WNWBL". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 4 June 2026 – via Game Day.
  5. 1 2 "2014 WNWBL". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 4 June 2026 – via Game Day.
  6. ↑ "Kilsyth Cobras Feature". Women’s National Wheelchair Basketball League. Retrieved 4 June 2026 – via Game Day.
  7. ↑ "2016 Finals Review". Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League. Retrieved 4 June 2026 – via Game Day.
  8. ↑ "Red Dust Lady Heelers Feature". Women’s National Wheelchair Basketball League. Retrieved 4 June 2026 – via Game Day.
  9. 1 2 "2018 WNWBL". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 4 June 2026 – via Game Day.
  10. 1 2 "2019 WNWBL". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 4 June 2026 – via Game Day.
  11. 1 2 "2022 WNWBL". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 4 June 2026 – via Game Day.
  12. 1 2 "2024 WNWBL". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 4 June 2026 – via Game Day.
  13. 1 2 "2025 WNWBL". Wheelchair Basketball Australia. Retrieved 4 June 2026.
  14. 1 2 "2025 WNWBL 3x3". Wheelchair Basketball Australia. Retrieved 4 June 2026.
  15. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 "League Champions". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 20 July 2014 – via Game Day.
  16. ↑ "2015 WNWBL". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 4 June 2026 – via Game Day.
  17. ↑ "2016 WNWBL". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 4 June 2026 – via Game Day.
  18. ↑ "2017 WNWBL". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 4 June 2026 – via Game Day.
  19. 1 2 3 4 5 "MVP 1 Pointer". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 6 May 2015.
  20. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 "2014 WNWBL Award Winners". Fox Sports Pulse. Retrieved 4 May 2015.
  21. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 "Kilsyth Cobras take WNWBL Championship for 2015". Basketball Australia. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 10 June 2026.
  22. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 "2016 WNWBL Award Winners". Fox Sports Pulse. Retrieved 16 August 2016.
  23. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "2017 Awards Winners". Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League. Retrieved 2 August 2017 – via SportsTG.
  24. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 "2018 Awards Winners". Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League. Retrieved 4 August 2018 – via Twitter.
  25. ↑ "Congratulations to Hannah Dodd on being awarded the 1.0 Point MVP for 2019!". Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League. Retrieved 20 August 2019 – via Facebook.
  26. 1 2 3 4 5 "MVP 2 Pointer". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 6 May 2015.
  27. ↑ "Congratulations to Georgia Inglis on being awarded the 2.0 Point MVP for 2019!". Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League. Retrieved 20 August 2019 – via Facebook.
  28. 1 2 3 4 5 "MVP 3 Pointer". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 6 May 2015.
  29. ↑ "Congratulations to Leanne del Toso on being awarded the 3.0 Point MVP for 2019!". Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League. Retrieved 20 August 2019 – via Facebook.
  30. 1 2 3 4 "MVP 4 Pointer". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 6 May 2015.
  31. ↑ "Congratulations to Amber Merrit on being awarded the 4.0 Point MVP for 2019!". Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League. Retrieved 20 August 2019 – via Facebook.
  32. 1 2 3 4 5 "MVP FINAL SERIES". Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League. Retrieved 20 August 2019.
  33. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 "Overall MVP". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 5 May 2015.
  34. ↑ "Congratulations to Annabelle Lindsay who was awarded the MVP of the Finals series for 2019!". Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League. Retrieved 20 August 2019 – via Facebook.
  35. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 "All Star Five". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 5 May 2015.
  36. 1 2 3 4 5 "Congratulations to the 2019 All Star 5!". Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League. Retrieved 20 August 2019 – via Facebook.
  37. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 "Best New Talent". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 20 July 2014.
  38. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 "Highest Point Scorer". Basketball Australia. Retrieved 5 May 2015.
  39. ↑ "Congratulations to Amber Merritt on being awarded the Season Top Scorer for 2019!". Women's National Wheelchair Basketball League. Retrieved 20 August 2019 – via Facebook.
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