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UEFA Women's Cup and UEFA Women's Champions League finals Season Country Winners Score Runners-up Country Venue Attendance 2001–02 Germany: 1. FFC Frankfurt: 2–0: Umeå Sweden: Waldstadion, Frankfurt, Germany 12,106 2002–03 Sweden: Umeå: 4–1: Fortuna Hjørring Denmark: Gammliavallen, Umeå, Sweden 7,648 3–0: Hjørring Stadium ...
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 ...
Of the 7 attempts in Women's Cup era: 2 successful (28.6%) Of the 15 attempts in the Women's Champions League era: 7 successful (46.7%) Three teams have managed to defend the trophy in the Champions League era: Wolfsburg (once), who won in 2012–13 and 2013–14
Barcelona added to its Women's Champions League titles in 2021 and 2023 in its fourth consecutive final. “We knew we needed to be a club that made history,” Barcelona defender Lucy Bronze said.
Barcelona Femení kicked off its defense of its Women’s Champions League crown in style, defeating Benfica 5-0 at the Johan Cruyff Stadium.. A brace apiece from captain Alexia Putellas and ...
Chelsea secured their first victory of this season’s Women’s Champions League in an emphatic win over Paris FC at Stamford Bridge. Needing a positive result after being held to a draw against ...
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The 2023–24 UEFA Women's Champions League was the 23rd edition of the European women's club football championship organised by UEFA, and the 15th edition since being rebranded as the UEFA Women's Champions League. It was the third edition to feature a 16-team group stage. The final was held at San Mamés Stadium in Bilbao, Spain.