at Mueller Park in 1906 and 1907, and at Subiaco Oval from 1908 to 2003 . West Perth played at Leederville Oval from 1915 to 1993. West Coast mainly play away games, selling their home games to other clubs, when they do play home games it is at their training base at Lathlain Park (R = Reserves for AFL Seniors) Former clubs Ten other clubs formerly competed in the competition: Claremont known as Claremont-Cottesloe from 1926 to 1934. Peel have been aligned with Fremantle since 2014 Perth was known as Victoria Park from 1934 to 1935 Fremantle Football Club (II) was known as Unions Football Club from 1886 to 1889. Up until the turn of the century, there were a limited number of grounds available for use by the clubs, with all clubs sharing the different grounds. As such, the Esplanade Park, Fremantle and Fremantle Park in Fremantle, and the Old Recreation Ground (Wellington Square) and the New Recreation Ground (Esplanade Reserve) in Perth were all used as "home" grounds by the above teams. The High School withdrew from the competition due to lack of players two rounds into the inaugural season. Rovers were a "wandering" team – they had no home ground, and drew players from all over the metropolitan area. West Australian Football Club merged with Victorians in 1889 to form the Metropolitan Football Club, which in turn became the West Perth Football Club. In April 1889, West Perth was Victorians (1885–88) who merged with West Australian Football Club (1886–1888) to form Metropolitans (1889–90) Competition timeline Venues Salary cap The WAFL is a semi-professional competition and has a salary cap in place. In 2016 the Total Player Payments cap is $294,000 for the non-AFL aligned clubs, while the cap for East Perth and Peel Thunder is $191,100. Audience Media Television In 2022, the WAFL signed a deal that will see 26 games including all finals matches broadcast on the Seven Network, with the remaining 72 matches to be available for streaming on the AFL's official app and AFL On Demand service. Previously in January 2015, the WAFL announced a deal struck with the Seven Network, where under the arrangement, Seven agreed to a three-year deal involving the telecast of 18 home and away matches as well as all Finals matches, broadcast throughout Western Australia. Before this, the WAFL match of the round was broadcast on ABC throughout Western