The 2024 A-Leagues All Stars Women game was an exhibition soccer match that was played on 24 May 2024, featuring an all-star team of the A-League against Super League club Arsenal at Docklands Stadium in Melbourne, Australia as part of Global Football Week Melbourne. It was the first edition of the A-Leagues All Stars game and the fourth of the A-Leagues All Stars Game.
In March 2024, the Australian Professional Leagues (APL) announced three fixtures that would include the A-Leagues All Stars Game at Marvel Stadium in Melbourne as part of Global Football Week Melbourne. The inaugural A-Leagues All Stars team was played against Super League club Arsenal on 24 May 2024 after the men's game (who played Premier League club Newcastle United). It will be the first time the Arsenal women has played in Australia. The official kit partner was Kappa, with the broadcast televised in Australia on 10 Bold and Paramount+.
The A-League All Stars squad consisted of 19 players, including two goalkeepers, and was selected by coaching staff. Alex Chidiac and Hannah Wilkinson were announced on 23 April 2024 as the first two players to be selected in the squad as voted by fans. On 26 April, Joe Montemurro was announced as head coach, with Kat Smith and Emily Husband as assistant coaches, and Melissa Maizels appointed as goalkeeping coach. The squad was announced on 9 May. Of the 19 players selected, five were part of the Australian squad in the 2023 FIFA World Cup, and four from Sydney FC that won the Grand Final on 4 May. Arsenal announced their 19-player squad on 20 May with Australian internationals Steph Catley, Kyra Cooney-Cross and Caitlin Foord included.
The referee for the match was Casey Reibelt. Emma Kocbek and Maggie Price were named as assistant referees with Georgia Ghirardello as the fourth official.
After the announcement of Montemurro, Lisa De Vanna criticised the decision to select a coach not employed in the A-League Women, suggesting that it is an "insult to all the coaches who have put in the effort and remained loyal" in Australia. Former Central Coast Mariners player Daniel McBreen supported this notion, stating that an A-League Women coach should have been "honoured" with the role.