Unfinished business will spur on Cass Davis as she laces up the boots for her 12th consecutive A-League Women’s (ALW) campaign.
With the Newcastle Jets falling agonisingly short of a grand final appearance in 2023/24, bowing out in the semis to Melbourne City, the club’s homegrown skipper is keen to go even further this season.
It’s one of the main reasons she’ll return to the fold in 2024/25.
And, coach Ryan Campbell is thrilled with the decision.
“It’s great to have Cass back for another year as she epitomises everything that we are about as an organisation,” he said.
“I look forward to her showing her leadership skills on and off the park… to assist with such a young and positive team.”
Davis, a Warners Bay junior, currently holds the record for most games in Newcastle’s ALW history.
In November, she donned a Jets’ “gold” jersey for the 132nd time to break the mark.
By season’s end, the inspirational leader had increased it to 153 matches.
For good measure, the midfielder potted two goals, including a screamer.
However, her work’s not done yet.
“I want a trophy at the end of the day,” Davis said.
“I think the community deserves it as well.”
The 29-year-old admitted she was looking forward to another exciting chapter at Newcastle.
“I’m extremely grateful and proud to be representing my hometown club for a 12th consecutive season,” Davis said.
“The on-field success we had last year and the passionate support we received from the local community is a massive motivation for me to take this side to another level.
“I’m eager to start the 2024/25 season and see where this new era leads us.”
The Jets also confirmed the departure of keeper Isabel Nino.
“The club thanks Izzy for her efforts and we wish her well for the future,” Campbell said.
For more sports stories:
- Matildas great Sam Kerr kicking off football school in Newcastle
- ALM: Šušnjar adds experience to Jets squad
- NRLW: Local connection driving Knights’ premiership success
Get all the latest Newcastle news, sport, real estate, entertainment, lifestyle and more delivered straight to your inbox with the Newcastle Weekly Daily Newsletter. Sign up here.




