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The club will participate in the Women's Super League, the FA Cup, the League Cup and the Champions League. On 14 May 2024, the club announced that Emirates Stadium will become Arsenal Women’s main home with plans to play a minimum of eight league matches at the stadium, and depending on competition progression, three Champions League matches.
Originally formed as Arsenal Ladies in 1987, [2] the club became semi-professional in 2002, [3] and adopted its present name in 2017. [4] The team played regional football in London and South East England until the inception of the nationwide Women's Premier League in 1991 and joined the Women's Super League (WSL) upon its formation in 2011.
The club participated in the Women's Super League, the qualifying rounds of the Champions League and the FA Cup. They also won the League Cup for the second consecutive season and 7th time overall. [1] The club played five league matches at Emirates Stadium, two more than in the 2022–23 season. [2]
Arsenal vs Juventus 18:00 , Mike Jones Arsenal host Juventus at the Emirates on Thursday evening in the fourth round of fixtures in the Women’s Champions League .
The inaugural A-Leagues All Stars Women team will play against Women's Super League club Arsenal, and is set to take place on 24 May 2024 after the men's game who will play Premier League club Newcastle United. [2] It will be the first time the Arsenal women side has played in Australia. [3]
The 2022–23 season is Arsenal Women's Football Club's 36th season of competitive football. The club is currently participating in the Women's Super League and participated in the FA Cup and the Champions League. They also won the League Cup for the 6th time, their first piece of silverware since winning the 2018–19 WSL. [1]
Arsenal looked to replicate Millwall's success and founded their own women's team and youth programmes for girls by amalgamating with local team Aylesbury Ladies. [13] Arsenal Ladies Football Club was formed in 1987 by long-term Arsenal men's kit manager Vic Akers, and he was appointed as the amateur side's initial manager. [14]
Association football matches involving Arsenal Women Football Club, formerly known as Arsenal Ladies Football Club. Pages in category "Arsenal W.F.C. matches" The following 38 pages are in this category, out of 38 total.