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The 2024 Women's Premier Soccer League season is the 26th season of the WPSL. This season the WPSL will consist of 142 teams across 16 conferences, throughout 32 ...
The WPSL is the longest-running active women's soccer league as it enters its 25th season in 2023. The WPSL is also the largest women's soccer league in the United States, North America and the world with 130 active teams as of 2023. [1] The WPSL started as the Western Division of the W-League, before breaking away to form its own league in 1998.
In August 2024, WPSL PRO received their tenth LOI from Soda City FC, announcing their intent to bring a professional women's soccer team to South Carolina. [8] In September 2024, WPSL Pro announced three more LOIs, the first from Wichita, Kansas, the second Indios Denver FC from Denver, Colorado, and the third from Southern California.
2024 WPSL season; R. 2015 Real Salt Lake Women season This page was last edited on 15 December 2024, at 05:25 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
Prior to the 2022 season, the Green Bay Glory departed the WPSL and joined the USL W League, and moved to Capital Credit Union Park in Ashwaubenon. The team added former United States women's national team forward and Appleton, Wisconsin, native Sarah Hagen to the coaching staff. [5] The team returned to the WPSL for the 2024 season. [6]
This page was last edited on 15 December 2024, at 05:25 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
WPSL: 4th, South Division DNQ 2014: WPSL: Regional Finals 2015: WPSL: 1st, Big Sky National Semifinals 2016 WPSL: 2017 WPSL: 2018: WPSL: 2nd, Red River 2019 WPSL: 4th, Red River - North DNQ 2020 WPSL: Season cancelled due to COVID-19: 2021 WPSL: 2nd, Group I DNQ 2022 WPSL: 4th, Group J DNQ 2023 WPSL: 4th, Red River DNQ 2024: WPSL: 3rd ...
The Women's Premier Soccer League Elite (WPSL Elite) was a women's semi-professional soccer league created by the Women's Premier Soccer League (WPSL) to support the sport in the United States, both from continued interest by WPSL teams in professionalism and as a response to the suspension (and ultimate demise [1]) of the WPS.