Warning: this story contains distressing details.

Perth District Court was told on Tuesday that two more women are prepared to testify that they were allegedly sexually abused by Barry Cable.

The civil case for damages against Mr Cable was begun by a woman, listed as ZYX by the court, who claims the then football start sexually abused, assaulted and harassed her from the age of 12 to 30, from the late 1960s onward.

ZYX originally reported Mr Cable to police in 1998 but he was never charged, and he has denied the allegations.

Three women in total have already given evidence they were abused by Mr Cable, with the third testifying on Monday.

She alleged Mr Cable exposed himself, grabbed her chest and penetrated her from behind while they were in a backyard spa when she was 12-years-old.

On Tuesday, day four of the trial, ZYX's barrister Tim Hammond SC revealed two more women had come forward in the previous 24 hours.

The court is set to hear from both women via video link from Victoria as they give their evidence Wednesday.

Mr Hammond told the court each woman will give evidence of their own experience of being sexually assaulted by the defendant.

With the Victorian women coming forward the number of victims tally to five women who allege they were assaulted by Mr Cable when they were minors.

Last Friday the second woman accused Mr Cable of asking her to touch him inappropriately when she was eight-years-old.

All allegations are said to have occurred when Mr Cable was in the prime of his career, while playing in the WAFL and VFL as well as while he coached North Melbourne.

Mr Cable has not appeared in court and is not represented by a lawyer in the proceedings.

He is a member of the WAFL and AFL halls of fame as well as the Indigenous team of the century named in 2005 as both a player and coach. There have been calls to strip him of these honours and ban him from AFL events.