Oct 8: Melbourne Victory (ES)
Oct 15: Brisbane Roar (SFS)
Oct 22: Adelaide United (HS)
Oct 29: Melbourne Heart (AP)
Nov 6: Gold Coast United (SFS)
Nov 12: Perth Glory (NIB)
Nov 19: Central Coast Mariners (SFS)
Nov 27: Wellington Phoenix (WS)
Dec 4: Brisbane Roar (SFS)
Dec 7: Perth Glory (CS)
Dec 11: Gold Coast United (SP)
Dec 17: Newcastle Jets (AS)
Dec 22: Adelaide United (SFS)
Dec 29: Melbourne Heart (SFS)
Jan 4: Wellington Phoenix (WS)
Jan 8: Central Coast Mariners (SFS)
Jan 14: Brisbane Roar (SS)
Jan 22: Gold Coast United (SFS)
Jan 26: Melbourne Victory (AP)
Feb 5: Newcastle Jets (SFS)
Feb 11: Perth Glory (SFS)
Feb 19: Adelaide United (HS)
Feb 25: Wellington Phoenix (SFS)
Mar 3: Central Coast Mariners (BS)
Mar 10: Melbourne Victory (SFS)
Mar 17: Melbourne Heart (AP)
Mar 25: Newcastle Jets (SFS)

Vitezslav Lavicka became Sydney's fifth coach is as many seasons and possible it's lowest profile one after taking charge at the start of the 2009-10 season. After a series of high profile coaches fell out with the club an/or the players, Lavicka was drafted in and promised to get the culture right for the team predicted to be the league's powerhouse. Having spent seven years coaching at various levels in his native Czech Republic, he came to Australia having twice been voted Czech Coach of the Year. Lavicka attained immediate success, leading the club to a Premiership/Championship double in his first season and finally got the best out of a talented yet often dispirited playing group. Heading into the 2010-11 season Sydney FC must come to terms with the loss of former Socceroo John Aloisi, goalkeeper Clint Bolton and captain Simon Colosimo who all defected to new franchise Melbourne Heart. The introduction of talented young defender Scott Jamieson and Australian marquee player Nicky Carle, it is hoped, will offset the loss of three key members of last year's success.