Both the NRL and AFL have Indigenous team concepts and Simon, one of three such players in Australia's W-League, hopes football can put on an All-Star game of its own. 

Her hope is that this exhibition match would feature male A-League players alongside their female Indigenous sisters.  It's a concept that has Simon excited and could be an exciting addition to our football calendar. 

"I'd love to see it. We're just starting out with the women's league and I would love to be a part of it before the end of my career," the 18-year-old Matilda told au.fourfourtwo.com today.

"It sounds an awesome idea and I'd like to help push that idea forward and help market it. Imagine an inaugural game? And playing with the boys would be great as we don't have that much involvement with them."

Indigenous A-League stars include Gold Coast's Tahj Minniecon and James Brown, Brisbane's Adam Sarota, Adelaide's Travis Dodd and North Queensland duo Fred Agius and Dave Williams. In the W-League, Indigenous talent includes keeper Lydia Williams, Simon and her relative Gemma Simon.

"Having the Indigenous Football Festival earlier this year gave us good feedback from our community," Simon added. "To have an All-Star side including A-League players would give the Indigenous kids something to look up to."

Meanwhile, fresh from last week's 6-2 rout of Adelaide United, the sky blues girls take on Central Coast Mariners this Saturday in a NSW derby with massive implications for the W-League finals.

In the final round of the competition, Central Coast have supplanted Brisbane Roar on top of the table with 22 points. They could wrap up the Premiership if they avoid defeat.

However, Sydney have moved into second spot on 20 points on the back of three consecutive wins and 11 goals rattled in during their last two matches. A win for the sky blue girls would give them top spot.

But depending on third placed Roar's result, Sydney could slip back to third. First will play fourth and second plays third the following week in the finals.

The two winners play off in the W-League grand final a week before Christmas. It all makes for Saturday's NSW derby to be the biggest in the W-League's short history.

"We're not getting too far ahead of ourselves or becoming too cocky because we've scored a few goals and won a few games in previous weeks," cautioned Simon - herself a former Mariners player.

Central Coast will look to goal-machine Michelle Heyman to unlock Simon's Sydney defence. Heyman, a former Sydney player, sits on 11 goals this season as the league's top scorer.

In their only other meeting this season, the Mariners cruised to a 3-1 win at the SFS on the opening day with Heyman bagging a brace.

"When we played them at the start of the season we'd only been together for a week so were unprepared and not used to each other. Now we've come together as a whole and really meld with each other," explained Simon.

Gates open at Bluetongue Stadium at 2:30pm this Saturday, entry is via the Western Ticket Gates, under the Brian McGowan bridge, with the Eastern Gates to remain closed.

Tickets are $5 for adults and $2 concession, and will be available at the gate.