Coast and East Perth mutually agreed to dissolve their agreement, and West Coast were granted approval to field a stand-alone reserves team, which commenced playing the 2019 season. Historical arrangements by club 1995–1998 – established and affiliated with the entire WAFL 1999 – affiliated in a host-club arrangement with the South Fremantle Football Club 2000–2013 – after the WAFL clubs voted to end host-club arrangements, returned to an affiliation with the entire WAFL. 2014–present – affiliated in a host-club arrangement with the Peel Thunder Football Club, with an agreement in place until at least 2021. 1987–1998: established and affiliated with the entire WAFL 1999: affiliated in a host-club arrangement with the Claremont Football Club 2000–2001: affiliated in a host-club arrangement with the East Perth Football Club 2002–2013: after the WAFL clubs voted to end host-club arrangements, returned to an affiliation with the entire WAFL. 2014–2018: affiliated in a host-club arrangement with the East Perth Football Club. 2019-present: fielded a stand-alone reserves team in the WAFL New South Wales and Queensland clubs In New South Wales and Queensland, all four AFL clubs field stand-alone reserves teams in the Victorian Football League. Historical New South Wales and Queensland affiliations Brisbane Bears 1987–1988 – affiliated with the entire QAFL 1989–1992 – fielded a reserves team in the VFL reserves/AFL reserves/VSFL competition 1993–1996 – returned to an affiliation with the entire QAFL Brisbane Lions 1997 – affiliated with the entire QAFL 1998–2010 – fielded a stand-alone reserves team in the QAFL. The reserves team was initially known as the Lion Cubs, became known as the Suncoast Lions from 2004. 2011–2019 – fielded a stand-alone reserves team in the NEAFL (in the Northern Conference while it existed). The team was known as simply Brisbane Lions. From 2021 – will field a stand-alone reserves team in the VFL. 2011–2019 – fielded a stand-alone reserves team in the NEAFL (in the Northern Conference while it existed). From 2021 – will field a stand-alone reserves team in the VFL. 2012–2019 – fielded a stand-alone reserves team in the NEAFL (in the Eastern Conference while it existed). The team was originally known as the University of Western Sydney (UWS) Giants, then the Western Sydney University Giants, in acknowledgment a broad partnership between the football club and the university (which changed its name in 2016), and then finally as simply Greater Western Sydney Giants; from a football perspective the UWS