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2. Capital Women's Senior Cup - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_Women's_Senior_Cup

   The Capital Women's Senior Cup is an annual women's association football cup competition run jointly by the Middlesex FA, the London FA, the Surrey FA and the Amateur Football Alliance. The competition is open to clubs in tiers 3-5 of the Women's Football Pyramid and under-21 and under-23 teams of clubs in tiers 1-2 of the Women's Football ...

3. Ashford Town (Middlesex) F.C. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashford_Town_(Middlesex)_F.C.

   Ashford became founder members of the Surrey Premier League in 1982. [10] In 1989–90 they were league runners-up and won the Surrey Premier Cup, beating Farnham Town Reserves 3–0 in the final. [ 11 ] [ 12 ] In 1990 they were formally renamed Ashford Town (Middlesex) to avoid confusion with the Kent club which previously shared the same name ...

4. List of women's association football clubs in England - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_women's_association...

   Ashford Town (Middlesex) National League Div.One South East: 4 Ashford United: London & S.East Regional League Premier Div. 5 Ashfordby Amateurs: East Midlands Regional League Div.One Central: 6 Ashfordby Amateurs LG&I 1999: Leicestershire County League Div.Two: 8 Ashmount Leigh: London & S.East Regional League Div.One North: 6 Ashton: Somerset ...

5. Ashford United F.C. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashford_United_F.C.

   In their first season (2022–23) playing as Ashford United Ladies the team were champions of Division 1 South of the London & South East Women's Regional League and achieved promotion to the Premier Division – the fifth tier in the women's league pyramid. The team scored 113 goals over their 22 match league campaign and conceded only 23.

6. 2024–25 FA Women's National League - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024–25_FA_Women's...

   The 2024–25 FA Women's National League is the 33rd season of the competition, and the seventh since a restructure and rebranding of the top four tiers of English football by The Football Association. Starting in 1991, it was previously known as the FA Women's Premier League.

7. Women's association football - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women's_association_football

   After the lifting of the FA ban, the Women's Football Association held its first national knockout tournament, the 1970–71 WFA Cup. Southampton Women's F.C. was the inaugural winner and became the Cup-winner eight times. From 1983 to 1994, Doncaster Belles reached ten out of eleven finals, winning six of them.