On Sunday, at Canowindra's Tom Clyburn Oval, that will all change.

The outfit, led by Atahlia Sutherland and Kenni Kennedy, will play in its first official game at the Western Challenge - a 16-team league tag tournament.

"It's been a five-year plan for us," club vice president Jason French said.

"We've tried to put together a community-based club that targets families and individuals that don't usually play mainstream sports."

While this weekend's trip to Canowindra will be a challenging one, French said it's a good change for the girls to familiarise themselves with each other and build some chemistry.

"It's going to be hard this weekend because we're playing some well-established clubs," Duncan said.

"For some of these girls it's the first time they've played league tag and all of the players will get a chance to put what they've been practicing onto the field.

"There's plenty of areas we need to improve on and those areas will become more clear after the weekend."

Most good footy sides have a healthy mix of old heads and fresh talent and that's exactly what French says the ladies have.

"It's a mixture of youth and experience," he said.

"We've got 20 girls on the books which is great."

Orange United will feature in Pool D on Sunday, alongside Canowindra Tigers, Bathurst St Pat's and Wellington Cowboys.

The Warriors kick-off their day at 11.50am with a clash against perennial powerhouse Bathurst St Pat's and if they're wondering how far they've come in the last few months of pre-season, a clash against the blue and whites will give them a fair indication.