There are dynasties and then there is the Belconnen United women's team.
United have lost just a handful of games in the past five years and sit on the cusp of an unprecedented fourth consecutive treble.
Belconnen have won the WNPL championship, premiership and Federation Cup for the past three years and after already collecting the latter two this season, they sit poised to clinch history.
United Antoni Jagarinec coach said he could only think of a dominant Woden team in the 1980s that would go close to matching the feats of his ladies over the past seven years.
Jagarinec took the reins in 2010 and has made the grand final in every season, winning five, with the help of names like Michelle Heyman and Caitlin Munoz who have also starred for the Matildas.
What makes the achievements all the more impressive is there has been an enormous turnover of Belconnen players in Jagarinec's tenure, but the coach said they all turn up with the same attitude.
"I did a count last week and I've had 63 different girls in the past seven years, so there's always new faces coming in and refreshing the group all the time, but we do have a core bunch," Jagarinec said.
"This year we have a very young side but we've maintained our consistency which I think comes back to culture, work ethic and the professionalism they show.
"Based on how hard we work the accolades are deserved and I tell the girls all the time - the harder we work the more rewards we'll get."
Only Katie Woodman and Michaela Day have been with Jagarinec all the way through and the 31-year-old mentor sees himself coaching well into the future.
"I started coaching because of my sister in her junior days 15 years ago and I never left," Jagarinec said.
"I play state league as well which clashes a lot but coaching is definitely my first priority and as long as the players stick around and club looks after us I'll be staying for a long time."
Belconnen will be the only club to feature every side in the finals this season and president Tony Barr put their success down to a proud history of treating their male and female programs equally.
"The men's and women's teams are treated exactly the same and it's a culture that has grown over the years, we take care for each other at Belconnen United and work together," Barr said.
"We might not be the biggest individual club but in Belconnen there are over 3500 players, so we have a pipeline of juniors constantly coming through which allows us to compete."
Meanwhile, the Canberra United boys academy will dissolve after their final games of the season this weekend, with players to filter back into their NPL clubs next year.
NPL CAPITAL FOOTBALL ROUND 18:
Saturday 3pm: FFA Centre of Excellence v Belconnen United at AIS Grass Fields; Monaro Panthers v Tuggeranong United at Duncan Sporting Fields; Canberra Olympic v Riverina Rhinos at O'Connor Enclosed.
Sunday 3pm: Gungahlin United v Canberra FC at Gungahlin Enclosed; Cooma Tigers v Woden Weston at Nijong Oval.
