Results
| Date | R | Home vs Away | - |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12/18 20:00 | 6 |
[3] Juventus Women vs Valerenga Women
[4] 
|
3-0 |
| 12/18 20:00 | 6 |
[2] Arsenal Women vs Bayern Munich Women
[1] 
|
3-2 |
| 12/18 17:45 | 6 |
[4] FSK St Polten Women vs Hammarby Women
[3] 
|
1-2 |
| 12/18 17:45 | 6 |
[2] Barcelona Women vs Man City Women
[1] 
|
3-0 |
| 12/17 20:00 | 6 |
[3] Roma Women vs Galatasaray Women
[4] 
|
3-0 |
| 12/17 20:00 | 6 |
[1] Lyon Women vs Wolfsburg Women
[2] 
|
1-0 |
| 12/17 17:45 | 6 |
[2] Real Madrid Women vs Chelsea Women
[1] 
|
1-2 |
| 12/17 17:45 | 6 |
[3] FC Twente Women vs Celtic Women
[4] 
|
3-0 |
| 12/12 20:00 | 5 |
[3] Hammarby Women vs Barcelona Women
[2]
|
0-3 |
| 12/12 20:00 | 5 |
[1] Man City Women vs FSK St Polten Women
[4]
|
2-0 |
| 12/12 17:45 | 5 |
[4] Valerenga Women vs Arsenal Women
[2]
|
1-3 |
| 12/12 17:45 | 5 |
[1] Bayern Munich Women vs Juventus Women
[3]
|
4-0 |
Teams
PSG Women
Chelsea Women
Slavia Prague Women
FC Rosengård Women
FC Zurich Women
Biik Kazygurt Women
FC Twente Women
Arsenal Women
FK Minsk Women
Gintra Universitetas Women
Olimpia Cluj Women
Brondby Women
ZNK SFK 2000 Women
Fortuna Hjørring Women
Ajax Women
Breidablik Women
ZNK Pomurje Women
Medyk Konin Women
Hibernian Women
Linköpings FC Women
Stjarnan Women
Anderlecht Women
Valerenga Women
Cardiff Met Women
Avaldsnes Women
PK-35 Vantaa Women
Valur Reykjavik Women
Slovan Bratislava Women
Standard Liege Women
Glentoran Belfast United LFC Women
Linfield Women
Celtic Women
Rossiyanka Women
Aland United Women
FC Honka Women
Spartak Myjava Women
PSV Women
CSKA Moscow Women
Eskilstuna Utd Women
KIF Orebro Women
Rangers Women
Liverpool Women
Newry City Women
Birmingham Women
UKS SMS Lodz Women
Pitea IF Women
Athletic Bilbao Women
Stabaek Women
Czarni Sosnowiec Women
HJK Women
Wikipedia - UEFA Women's Champions League
The UEFA Women's Champions League, previously called the UEFA Women's Cup (2001–2009), is a European women's association football competition. It involves the top club teams from countries affiliated with the European governing body UEFA.
The competition was first played in 2001–02 under the name UEFA Women's Cup, and renamed the Champions League for the 2009–10 edition. The most significant changes in 2009 were the inclusion of runners-up from the top eight ranked nations, a one-off final as opposed to the two-legged finals in previous years, and – until 2018 – playing the final in the same city as the men's UEFA Champions League final. In the 2021–22 season, the competition proper included a group stage for the first time in the Women's Champions League era.
Lyon is the most successful club in the competition's history, winning the title eight times, including five consecutive titles from 2016 to 2020. Barcelona are the current champions, having beaten Lyon in the 2024 final.
The idea of creating two new women's European Cups is regularly raised to offer more matches.
Each season, the tournament features a thrilling format that begins with a qualifying round, followed by a group stage, knockout rounds, and culminates in a grand final. The competition not only highlights the incredible talent and skill of female athletes but also promotes the growth and visibility of women's soccer on a global scale.
Clubs such as Olympique Lyonnais, FC Barcelona, and Chelsea FC have made their mark in the tournament's history, with fierce rivalries and unforgettable matches captivating fans. The UEFA Women's Champions League serves as a platform for emerging stars and established players alike, fostering a spirit of competition and sportsmanship.
With its commitment to excellence and the promotion of women's sports, the UEFA Women's Champions League continues to inspire future generations of players and fans, making it a cornerstone of the global soccer landscape.