Oct 09: Wellington Phoenix (SP)
Oct 15: Central Coast Mariners (BS)
Oct 21: Brisbane Roar (SS)
Oct 30: Newcastle Jets (SP)
Nov 06: Sydney FC (SFS)
Nov 11: Adelaide United (HS)
Nov 18: Melbourne Heart (SP)
Nov 27: Melbourne Victory (AP)
Dec 03: Perth Glory (NIB)
Dec 11: Sydney FC (SP)
Dec 16: Adelaide United (HS)
Dec 26: Brisbane Roar (SP)
Dec 31: Central Coast Mariners (BS)
Jan 04: Newcastle Jets (AS)
Jan 08: Melbourne Heart (SP)
Jan 15: Wellington Phoenix (SP)
Jan 22: Sydney FC (SFS)
Jan 27: Central Coast Mariners (SP)
Feb 01: Melbourne Victory (AU)
Feb 06: Perth Glory (NIB)
Feb 12: Adelaide United (SP)
Feb 17: Melbourne Heart (AP)
Feb 25: Melbourne Victory (SP)
Mar 04: Wellington Phoenix (WS)
Mar 09: Newcastle Jets (AS)
Mar 18: Perth Glory (SP)
Mar 25: Brisbane Roar (SP)

Miron Bleiberg was born in Israel but forged his managerial reputation in Australia, initially in the NSL with clubs such as Melbourne Croatia, Heidelberg United and the Brisbane Strikers and then as the inaugural coach of the Queensland Roar. Always outspoken in the media, Bleiberg is renowned for backing up his brashness with an attacking style of play out on the pitch. The Roar just missed the finals in his first year in charge and were renowned as the A-League's great entertainers. But the wins and the goals dried up in season two and by mid-November, Bleiberg had lost the passion, resigning to be replaced by Frank Farina. But as soon as it become apparent that the Gold Coast would have an A-League franchise, it was clear that Bleiberg would coach them having repeatedly backed the introduction of a new A-League side. Bleiberg also became the club's director of football and in his first season in charge took the club to third in the league. Unfortunately, Gold Coast bowed out with a shock penalty-shootout loss to Newcastle Jets at Skilled Stadium in the first week of the finals.