Select grade below
- Round 4BYE
- Round 5Thu Apr 2516:10VS
Mineral Resources Park - Round 6Sun May 0511:10VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 7Sat May 1114:40VS
East Fremantle Oval - Round 8Sat May 2514:10VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 9Mon Jun 0314:10VS
Pentanet Stadium - Round 10Sun Jun 0914:10VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 11BYE
- Round 12Sat Jun 2214:10VS
Steel Blue Oval - Round 13Sat Jun 2914:30VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 14Sat Jul 0614:30VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 15BYE
- Round 16Sat Jul 2014:30VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 17Sat Jul 2714:30VS
Revo Fitness Stadium - Round 18Sat Aug 0314:30VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 19Sat Aug 1011:10VS
Mineral Resources Park - Round 20Sat Aug 1714:30VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium - Round 21Sun Aug 2514:30VS
Sullivan Logistics Stadium
Coat of Arms - East Perth FC
East Perth's unique coat of arms was designed by a former Town Clerk of Perth, W. McIver Green. The Latin motto on the coat of arm means, literally, 'May we remain Royal today, yesterday and tomorrow'. The rising sun denotes the east and the shield of the Perth City Council (the Perth aspect), thus giving us East Perth.
The black and blue chevron shows the colours of the Club and the golden crown, or circlet, at thetop left hand corner signifies the Royal aspect of the coat of arms. Such a circlet was reputedly worn by William the Conqueror on State occasions. The crest shows a headpiece from a suit of armour, the heraldic significance being that it belongs to a warrior or a veteran of the tournament.
The torn mantling on the visor was a source of pride to a knight, as it showed that he had been in combat. From this we now derive the expression 'torn to ribbons', which is particularly appropriate to today's football, where quite often players will have part of their uniform torn apart because of the vigour of their opponents.