FC Barcelona Femení

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For the Cypriot club, see Barcelona FA.
Barcelona Femení
Full name Futbol Club Barcelona Femení
Nickname(s) Blaugranes, Culés
Founded 1988; 36 years ago (1988) as Club Femení Barcelona
Ground Estadi Johan Cruyff
Ground Capacity 6,000
President Joan Laporta
Head coach Jonatan Giráldez
League Primera División
2021–22 Primera División, 1st
Website Club home page
Current season
Active departments of FC Barcelona
Football pictogram.svg Football pictogram.svg Football pictogram.svg
Football (Men's) Football B (Men's) Football U-19 (Men's)
Football pictogram.svg Futsal pictogram.svg Beach soccer pictogram.svg
Football (Women's) Futsal Beach soccer
Basketball pictogram.svg Basketball pictogram.svg Wheelchair basketball pictogram (Paralympics).svg
Basketball Basketball B Wheelchair basketball
Handball pictogram.svg Roller hockey pictogram.svg Ice hockey pictogram.svg
Handball Roller hockey Ice hockey
Rugby union pictogram.svg Rugby league pictogram.svg
Rugby union Rugby league

Futbol Club Barcelona Femení is the women's football section of FC Barcelona, based in Barcelona, Spain. FC Barcelona Femení is Spain's most successful women's club both domestically and in Europe, having won seven league titles, nine Copas de la Reina, two Spanish Supercup and one UEFA Women's Champions League.

Formed in 1970 by 18-year-old Immaculada "Imma" Cabecerán, the club was an establishing member of Spain's first recognized women's league, the Primera División (founded as the Liga Nacional). Although being closely associated with the club for decades, the team was not established as an official section of FC Barcelona until 2002, when the club definitively incorporated Club Femení Barcelona into its sports structure. Through battles with promotion and relegation, the club won their first league title in 2011, and for the next 4 years won 7 major titles: 4 league titles and 3 Copas de la Reina.

Since the club's professionalization in 2015, Barcelona has become Spain's most successful team in the UEFA Women's Champions League. They were the first Spanish club to reach a quarterfinal of the Champions League, the first to reach a semifinal of the Champions League, the first to make it to a Champions League Final, and the first to win it, which they did in 2021. By winning the Champions League, FC Barcelona became the first club to win a Champions League title for both its men and women's footballing sections. They later became the first Spanish women's team to complete a continental treble after winning the 2020-21 Copa de la Reina.

FC Barcelona Femení belongs to one of the four professional football clubs in Spain whose legal entity is not that of a sports corporation (SAD), as its ownership rests with its partners, or socis. Barcelona, along with Athletic Club, Real Madrid, and Madrid CFF are also the only clubs in the league not part of Spain's Association of Women's Football Clubs (ACFF).

History

1970–2002: Beginnings

One morning in November 1970, 18-year-old Catalan amateur footballer Immaculada "Imma" Cabecerán Soler met with former FC Barcelona president Agustí Montal Costa to discuss the formation of a women's team associated with the club.[1]

On 17 November 1970, in a way akin to Joan Gamper, Cabecerán posted a print advertisement in an FC Barcelona fan magazine called La Revista Barcelonista. She called for women between the ages 18-25 to play in an exhibition match the following month at the Camp Nou.[2] The team came to fruition and was formed of 17 individuals- Maria Antònia Mínguez, Llera, Giménez, Pilar Gazulla, Lluïsa Vilaseca, Aurora Arnau, Anna Jaques, Maite Rodríguez, Immaculada Cabecerán, Núria Llansà, Alicia Estivill, Blanca Fernández, Lolita Ortiz, Consuelo Pérez, Carme Nieto, Fina Ros and Glòria Comas- all of whom were all trained by Barcelona legends Antoni Ramallets and César Rodríguez, although the latter left after a few days. The team played their first match on Christmas Day, 1970, winning on penalties against Unió Esportiva Centelles in front of a crowd of around 60,000 people.[1]

The match, played under the name Selección Ciudad de Barcelona, was a charity match organised by Ràdio Nacional to raise funds for local children's hospitals. Although the team was not officially recognized by the club, it was the first match played by a women's team associated with FC Barcelona (then known as CF Barcelona). The team later evolved into Penya Femenina Barça, and Ramallets coached them until 1972.[1]

During the 1980s, the team was renamed Club Femení Barcelona. They reached an informal integration agreement with FC Barcelona where they were allowed to use the colors, badges and facilities of the club, but it took a few more years to adopt the crest.[3] On 29 June, 1985, the team won its first competition- the Generalitat Cup.[4]

In 1988, Club Femení Barcelona, which was sponsored by FC Barcelona, was a founding member of the Liga Nacional (now known as the Primera División), the first women's league recognized by the RFEF. They had a successful 3-year run in the early 1990s, winning the 1994 Copa de la Reina and being the championship's runner-up in 1992 and 1994, but they subsequently declined to bottom table positions.[clarification needed]

2002–2007: Becoming an official section of FC Barcelona and battling relegation

In 2001, the Spanish League was rebranded into the Superliga Femenina, but Barcelona were not accepted into the top division due to their poor results in the previous season. On 26 June, 2002, CF Barcelona was incorporated to FC Barcelona as an official section, and the club rebranded the women's section to its Catalan name, Futbol Club Barcelona Femení.[5]

Barcelona remained in the second division after two unsuccessful appearances in the promotion playoffs, but was eventually promoted to the Superliga Femenina in 2004. Once promoted, the section enjoyed some popularity in the 2004-05 season due to the signing of the Mexican international Maribel Domínguez and the Spanish María Luisa Coimbra, but those signings did not translate into quality results for the team.[6] Xavi Llorens was hired as manager in 2006 to replace Natalia Astrain, but Llorens was unable to keep the section in the Superliga. At the end of the 2006-07 season, the team was relegated from the Superliga and the club even considered dissolving the section.[specify]

2007–2015: First league title wins and debut in the UEFA Women's Champions League

File:Final Copa Catalunya Femenina RCDE 0 – 1 FCB (6089064812).jpg
Barcelona celebrating their 2011 Copa Catalunya win

Barcelona returned to the Superliga in 2008, and between 2009 and 2011, they consolidated themselves in top positions in the league table. In 2011, they won their second Spanish Cup, beating local rival Espanyol 1–0 in the final.[7] In 2012, they won their first national championship with a then-record 94 points,[8] qualifying for the first time for the UEFA Champions League where they were defeated by Arsenal in the first round. The title was successfully defended in 2013 with a last matchday away win over leading team Athletic Bilbao, and weeks later they also won the national cup with a 4–0 win over Prainsa Zaragoza to become the fifth team to win the Spanish double.[9]

Barcelona qualified for the first time the quarterfinals of the Women's Champions League in the 2013–14 edition, which was also the season they won their third straight title. In the following 2014-15 league season, they became the first team in the Spanish women's league to win four straight league titles.

2015–2019: Professionalization and reaching new heights in the Champions League

In the summer of 2015, the club made the decision to professionalize the women's section.[5] In the seasons that followed, Barcelona placed a greater priority on competing in the UEFA Women's Champions League. The club reached their first Women's Champions League semifinal in the 2016-17 season, and also defeated Atlético Madrid Femenino in the 2017 Copa de la Reina.

In the summer of 2017, the women's team underwent significant changes. Xavi Llorens stepped down as coach after eleven seasons, in which he won six Copas Catalunya, four Copas de la Reina and four league titles. The club hired Fran Sánchez in his place, and that summer signed multiple big names in international football- namely Lieke Martens, Toni Duggan, and Élise Bussaglia, amongst others. In the 2018-19 season, Barcelona signed a shirt sponsor deal with Stanley Tools, the first shirt sponsor specific to the women's team.[10]

File:2019-05-18 Fußball, Frauen, UEFA Women's Champions League, Olympique Lyonnais - FC Barcelona StP 0032 LR10 by Stepro.jpg
Barcelona's starting XI for the 2019 UEFA Women's Champions League Final

Around this same time period, Barcelona forged a domestic rivalry with Atlético Madrid Femenino.[11][12] Atlético won 3 league titles between the 2016-17 and 2018-19 seasons, and Barcelona were runners-up in each of those seasons. On 17 March, 2019, Barcelona defeated Atlético at the Wanda Metropolitano in a match that broke the world record for attendance at a women's club football match with 60,739 attendees.[13] Months later, the club reached the second Women's Champions League semifinal of their history in a tie against Bayern Munich, which they won 2-0 on aggregate to advance to their first ever UEFA Women's Champions League Final. They met five-time Champions League winners Olympique Lyonnais Féminin, who defeated them 4-1 in Budapest to capture their fourth-consecutive and sixth overall Champions League title.

2019–present: Winning their first Champions League title and completing the treble

In the summer following their Champions League Final defeat, the club signed Caroline Graham Hansen from Wolfsburg and re-signed one of the clubs all-time top scorers Jenni Hermoso, who spent the previous season with Atletico Madrid. On 9 February 2020, Barcelona won the inaugural Supercopa de España when they defeated Real Sociedad 10–1 in the final.[14] On 8 May, Barcelona were crowned league champions for the fifth time during which they were unbeaten in the 21 games they had played, before the season prematurely ended in January due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Spain.[15] On 25 August, Barcelona were defeated 0–1 by VfL Wolfsburg in the single-legged semifinal of the UEFA Women's Champions League, a disappointing downgrade from their previous season.[16]

On 6 January, 2021, only weeks after the 50th anniversary of the team's formation, Barcelona played their first ever match as a professional team at the Camp Nou, winning 5–0 against rivals Espanyol. On 13 February, Barcelona defeated Logroño 3–0 in the final of the 2020 Copa de la Reina after it was postponed from 31 May, 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[17] This was the club's seventh Copa de la Reina title, surpassing Espanyol's six wins to become the team with the most all-time Copa de la Reina titles. On 9 May, Barcelona were crowned league champions for an unprecedented sixth time after second-place Levante drew 1–1 to Espanyol. They achieved this while they had a perfect record in the league, winning all 26 of their games.[18]

On 16 May, Barcelona won the UEFA Women's Champions League title for the first time after they beat Chelsea 4–0 in the final in Gothenburg, with all four goals coming within the first 36 minutes of the match.[19] In doing so, Barcelona became the first ever club to have been European champions in both men's and women's football.[20][21] It was also the largest margin of victory in any UEFA Women's Champions League final. On 31 May, Barcelona defeated Levante 4–2 in the Copa de la Reina final to win the trophy for the eighth time,[22] becoming the first-ever Spanish women's side (fifth overall) to win the continental treble. The club also set an unprecedented record of both the men's and women's sections of a European club completing a treble.[23] Amidst this success, Barcelona announced manager Lluís Cortés was set to stay for two more years.[24] Weeks later, reports emerged that the players had called for Cortés to be sacked, citing the need to refresh and start over.[25][26] In response, Cortés admitted that a change was indeed necessary, but maintained the rumours were unfounded.[27]

On 1 June, just two days after the Copa de la Reina Final, Barcelona suffered their only league defeat of the season as they lost 3–4 to rivals Atlético Madrid.[28] On 27 June, ahead of Barcelona's 9–1 thrashing of Eibar in their final league game of the season, Cortés announced that he would leave Barcelona following that game amidst reported unrest within the team.[29][30] They finished their season with a record 33 league wins and a record 99 points in the league.

On 2 July, Cortés' assistant coach Jonatan Giráldez was appointed as the new manager of Barcelona following Cortés' exit.[31] On 8 August, Barcelona won the inaugural Women's Joan Gamper Trophy after they defeated Juventus 6–0, with the first 5 goals being scored within 30 minutes.[32]

On 23 January 2022, Barcelona defeated Atlético Madrid 7–0 in the final to win their second Supercopa de España Femenina.[33] In doing so, Barcelona completed the quadruple of league title, national cup, Women's Champions League and the supercup and became the first Spanish club to do so. Less than two months later, on 13 March 2022, they were again crowned Primera División de la Liga de Fútbol Femenino champions after beating Real Madrid 5-0, with six games to spare.[34] This was their seventh title, and Grant Wahl called the side one of the best women's club teams in history.[35]

On 30 March 2022 they qualified for the semi-finals of the Champions League, beating Real Madrid 5–2 at the Camp Nou, and 8–3 on aggregate. Barcelona's home quarter- and semi-finals (91,553 and 91,648) were the largest reported attendances for women's football matches in the world since 1971,[36][37] Mexico–Denmark (110,000), at the Azteca Stadium.[35][38] Barcelona beat Wolfsburg 5–1 in the semi-final, 1st leg.[36]

Barça Women rounded off a historic Spanish league campaign in 2021/22 season. Jonatan Giráldez's team picked up 90 points out of a possible 90, 30 wins in 30 matches. With 159 goals scored, Barça Women averaged 5.3 goals per game. In 30 matches, Barça Women conceded just 11 goals, just 0.36 per match.[39] Finally, Jonatan Giráldez's team were league champions, winners of the Copa de la Reina and the Spanish Super Cup (Domestic treble) as well as being runners up to Lyon in the Champions League.[40]

Players

Current squad

As of 12 July 2022[41][42]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
1 Spain GK Sandra Paños (3rd captain)
2 Spain DF Irene Paredes
3 Spain DF Jana Fernández
4 Spain DF María Pilar León
6 Spain FW Clàudia Pina
7 Norway MF Caroline Graham Hansen
8 Spain DF Marta Torrejón (vice-captain)
9 Spain FW Mariona Caldentey
11 Spain MF Alexia Putellas (captain)
12 Spain MF Patricia Guijarro (4th captain)
13 Spain GK Cata Coll
14 Spain MF Aitana Bonmatí
No. Position Player
16 Sweden FW Fridolina Rolfö
17 Spain DF Andrea Pereira
18 Switzerland MF Ana-Maria Crnogorčević
19 Spain FW Bruna Vilamala
20 Nigeria FW Asisat Oshoala
23 Norway MF Ingrid Engen
24 Spain GK Gemma Font
Spain DF Laia Codina
Spain DF Nuria Rábano
England DF Lucy Bronze
Brazil FW Geyse Ferreira
Spain FW Salma Paralluelo

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Position Player
Spain DF Emma Ramírez (at Real Sociedad until 30 June 2022)
Spain MF Andrea Falcón (at Levante until 30 June 2022)
No. Position Player
Brazil FW Giovana Queiroz (at Levante until 30 June 2022)

Current technical staff

Position Staff
Head coach Jonatan Giráldez
Assistant coach Rafel Navarro
Pere Romeu
Fitness coach Berta Carles
Jacob González
Goalkeeping coach Oriol Casares
FC Barcelona Femení B coach Miguel Llorente

Last updated: 2 July 2021
Source: FC Barcelona

Former internationals

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For a list of all former and current FC Barcelona (women) players with a Wikipedia article, see Category:FC Barcelona Femení players.

Transfers

Summer In Out
2011 DF: L. Ouahabi (Barcelona B)
MF: M. Diéguez (Rayo), L. Manicler (Morning), K. Robles (Espanyol)
FW: A. Aznar (Gimnàstic), S. Bermúdez (Rayo)		 DF: R. López
MF: S. Jiménez (Híspalis), E. Romero (St. Gabriel), N. Rubio (retirement)
FW: M. Liria (Gimnàstic), P. Martínez (Ponferrada), M. Vilas (Espanyol)
2012 GK: E. Sullastres (L'Estartit)
MF: G. Gili (Valencia), V. Torrecilla (SC Palma)
FW: A. Putellas (Levante)		 GK: E. Sarasola (Cougars)
DF: M. Tomé (Oviedo)
MF: L. Manicler (Boca Juniors)
2013 GK: C. Ashurst (Sporting Huelva.)
DF: R. García (Levante), M. Torrejón (Espanyol)
MF: J. Hermoso (Tyresö), E. Romero (St. Gabriel)
FW: J. Čanković (Spartak S.), A. Romero (Espanyol)		 GK: E. Sullastres (Alcaine)
DF: A. Escribano (Vestmannaeyja), M. Nicolau (retirement), L. Ouahabi (Valencia)
MF: Z. Flores (Levante LP), L. Gutiérrez (Levante)
FW: A. Aznar (Alcaine), O. García (Levante)
2014 DF: L. Landa (Athletic B.)
MF: M. Caldentey (Collerense), S. Hernández (St. Gabriel)
FW: C.Baudet (St. Gabriel)		 DF: K. Robles (Espanyol), M. Turmo (St. Gabriel)
FW: J. Čanković (Spartak S.), C. Férez (Valencia)
2015 GK: S. Paños (Levante)
DF: A. Bergara (Real Sociedad)
MF: I. del Río (Oviedo), P. Guijarro (Collerense)
FW: O. García (Levante), B. Latorre (Espanyol), A. Norton (Cesarense)		 GK: C. Ashurst (Málaga)
MF: M. Corredera (Arsenal), V. Torrecilla (Montpellier), V. Losada (Arsenal)
FW: S. Bermúdez (Atlético M.), A. Romero (Valencia)
2016 GK: A. Giménez (Espanyol)
DF: L. Ouahabi (Valencia), L. Røddik (Lyon)
MF: V. Losada (Arsenal), A. Alves (Montpellier)
FW: K.A. N'Guessan (Gintra Universitetas)		 DF: N. Garrote (Espanyol), E. Romero (Valencia)
MF: A. Falcón (Atlético M.), P. Garrote (Espanyol), A. Norton (Braga)
FW: C. Baudet (Espanyol)
2017 DF: F. Simões (Corinthians), Mapi León (Atlético M.)
MF: E. Bussaglia (Wolfsburg), L. Martens (Rosengård)
FW: N. Andonova (PSG), T. Duggan (Manchester City)		 DF: L. Landa (retirement), A. Bergara (Athletic B.)
MF: S. Hernández (Valencia), M. Diéguez (Levante), I. del Río (retirement)
FW: J. Hermoso (PSG), K.A. N'Guessan (Granadilla Tenerife)
2018 GK: P. Tajonar (Sevilla), G. Font (Barcelona B)
DF: S. van der Gragt (Ajax), A. Pereira (Atlético M.)
MF: K. Hamraoui (Lyon)
FW: C. Andújar (Barcelona B), C. Pina (Barcelona B)		 GK: A. Giménez (retirement), L. Ràfols (retirement)
DF: R. García (Levante), P. Morroni (), L. Røddik (Ajax), F. Simões (Wuhan Yangtze River F.C.)
MF: E. Bussaglia (Dijon FCO)
FW: O. García (Atlético M.)
2019 GK: C. Coll (Collerense)
MF: A. Falcón (Atlético M.)
FW: A. Oshoala (Dalian Quanjian), C. Hansen (VfL Wolfsburg), J. Hermoso (Atlético M.)		 MF: A. Alves (A.S. Roma), G. Gili (Levante)
FW: N. Andonova (Levante), B. Latorre (Real Sociedad), T. Duggan (Atlético M.)
2020 MF: G. Queiroz (Madrid CFF) GK: P. Tajonar (Logroño)
DF: S. van der Gragt (Ajax)
MF: M. Unzué (Athletic B.)
2021 DF: I. Paredes (PSG)
MF: I. Engen (VfL Wolfsburg)
FW: F. Rolfö (VfL Wolfsburg)		 MF: V. Losada (Manchester City), K. Hamraoui (PSG)
FW: C. Armengol (Alavés)
2022 DF: N. Rábano (Real Sociedad), L. Bronze (Manchester City)
FW: G. Ferreira (Madrid CFF), S. Paralluelo (Villarreal)		 DF: M. Serrano (retirement), L. Ouahabi (Manchester City)
FW: L. Martens (PSG), C. Andújar (retirement), Jenni Hermoso (Pachuca)

Seasons

Season League Copa de la Reina UWCL Supercup Top scorer[43]
Tier Div Pos Pld W D L GF GA Pts Name(s) Goal
1988–89 1 1ª 4th 16 7 6 3 30 25 20
1989–90 1 1ª 5th 22 9 4 9 49 39 22
1990–91 1 1ª 6th 14 5 1 8 23 39 11
1991–92 1 1ª 2nd 12 8 1 3 37 14 17 Semifinals
1992–93 1 1ª 3rd 12 6 4 2 25 18 16 Round of 32
1993–94 1 1ª 2nd 17 13 1 3 43 14 40 Champion
1994–95 1 1ª 7th 18 4 8 6 27 38 20 First round
1995–96 1 1ª 8th 16 5 1 10 24 34 16 First round
1996–97 1 1ª 4th 26 20 1 5 103 28 61
1997–98 1 1ª 2nd 26 20 3 2 137 25 63 First round
1998–99 1 1ª 5th 26 18 3 5 99 42 57
1999–00 1 1ª 6th 24 13 2 9 64 29 41
2000–01 1 1ª 4th 26 17 3 6 96 40 54 First round
2001–02 2 2ª 1st 26 23 3 0 123 6 72
2002–03 2 2ª 1st 26 22 4 0 138 19 70
2003–04 2 2ª 1st 26 23 2 1 101 17 71
2004–05 1 1ª 9th 26 8 5 13 42 59 29
2005–06 1 1ª 8th 24 8 4 12 39 51 28 Quarterfinals
2006–07 1 1ª 14th 26 4 4 18 26 58 16
2007–08 2 2ª 1st 26 22 2 2 128 17 68
2008–09 1 1ª 6th 30 14 7 9 48 32 49 Semifinals
2009–10 1 1ª 5th 26 13 4 9 42 29 43 Semifinals
2010–11 1 1ª 4th 28 15 5 8 53 26 50 Champion Spain Olga García 16
2011–12 1 1ª 1st 34 31 1 2 119 19 94 Semifinals Spain Sonia Bermúdez 38
2012–13 1 1ª 1st 30 24 4 2 91 12 76 Champion Round of 32 Spain Sonia Bermúdez 27
2013–14 1 1ª 1st 30 25 4 1 82 11 79 Champion Quarterfinals Spain Sonia Bermúdez 28
2014–15 1 1ª 1st 30 25 2 3 93 9 77 Semifinals Round of 16 Spain Sonia Bermúdez 22
2015–16 1 1ª 2nd 30 24 5 1 98 12 77 Runner-up Quarterfinals Spain Jennifer Hermoso 24
2016–17 1 1ª 2nd 30 24 3 3 98 13 75 Champion Semifinals Spain Jennifer Hermoso 35
2017–18 1 1ª 2nd 30 24 4 2 98 12 76 Champion Quarterfinals Brazil Andressa Alves 12
2018–19 1 1ª 2nd 30 25 3 2 94 15 78 Semifinals Runner-up Spain Alexia Putellas 16
2019–20 1 1ª 1st 21 19 2 0 86 6 59 Champion Semifinals Champion Spain Jennifer Hermoso 23
2020–21 1 1ª 1st 34 33 0 1 167 15 99 Champion Champion Semifinals Spain Jennifer Hermoso 31
2021–22 1 1ª 1st 30 30 0 0 159 11 90 Champion Runner-up Champion Nigeria Asisat Oshoala 20

Record in UEFA Women's Champions League

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Main article: Spanish women's football clubs in international competitions § FC Barcelona

All results (away, home and aggregate) list FC Barcelona's goal tally first.

Season Round Opponents Away Home Aggregate Scorers
2012–13 Round of 32 England Arsenal 0–4 0–3 f 0–7
2013–14 Round of 32 Denmark Brøndby 2–2 0–0 f 2–2 (a) Corredera, Čanković
Round of 16 Switzerland Zürich 3–1 3–0 f 6–1 Bermúdez (2), Losada, Ruth García, Corredera, Čanković
Quarter-final Germany Wolfsburg 0–3 f 0–2 0–5
2014–15 Round of 32 Czech Republic Slavia Prague 1–0 f 3–0 4–0 Ruth Garcia, Putellas, Bermúdez, Romero
Round of 16 England Bristol Academy 1–1 0–1 f 1–2 Losada
2015–16 Round of 32 Kazakhstan Kazygurt 1–1 f 4–1 5–2 Ruth Garcia, Hermoso (2), Serrano, Unzué
Round of 16 Netherlands Twente 1–0 f 1–0 2–0 Olga García (2)
Quarter-final France Paris Saint-Germain 0–1 0–0 f 0–1
2016–17 Round of 32 Belarus FC Minsk 3–0 f 2–1 5–1 Hermoso (3), Torrejón, Andressa Alves
Round of 16 Netherlands Twente 4–0 1–0 f 5–0 Hermoso, Torrejón, Andressa Alves, Latorre, N'Guessan
Quarter-final Sweden Rosengård 1–0 f 2–0 3–0 Ouahabi, Hermoso, Caldentey
Semi-final France Paris Saint-Germain 0–2 1–3 f 1–5 Latorre
2017–18 Round of 32 Norway Avaldsnes 4–0 f 2–0 6–0 Martens (2), Duggan, Andressa Alves, Caldentey, Losada
Round of 16 Lithuania Gintra Universitetas 6–0 f 3–0 9–0 Bonmatí, Caldentey (2), Duggan (2), Olga García, Andonova, Putellas, Alekperova (og)
Quarter-final France Olympique Lyon 1–2 f 0–1 1–3 Guijarro
2018–19 Round of 32 Kazakhstan Kazygurt 1–3 f 3–0 4–3 Duggan, Guijarro, Torrejón, Martens
Round of 16 Scotland Glasgow City 3–0 5–0 f 8–0[44] Hamraoui, Bonmatí, Guijarro, Andressa Alves, Mapi León, Duggan (2), Putellas
Quarter-final Norway Lillestrøm 1–0 3–0 f 4–0 Duggan (2), Caldentey, Martens
Semi-final Germany Bayern Munich 1–0 f 1–0 2–0 Hamraoui, Caldentey
Final France Olympique Lyon 1–4 Oshoala
2019–20 Round of 32 Italy Juventus 2–0 f 2–1 4–1 Putellas (2), Torrejón, Van der Gragt
Round of 16 Belarus FC Minsk 3–1 5–0 f 8–1 Oshoala, Torrejón, Bonmatí (2), Hermoso, Putellas, Caldentey, Guijarro
Quarter-final Spain Atlético Madrid 1–0 Hamraoui
Semi-final Germany Wolfsburg 0–1
2020–21 Round of 32 Netherlands PSV 1-4 f 4–1 8-2 Martens (3), Graham Hansen (2), Hermoso, Oshoala, van den Berg (og)
Round of 16 Denmark Fortuna Hjørring 0–5 4–0 f 9–0 Hermoso (3), Bonmatí (2), Putellas, Caldentey, Oshoala, Torrejón
Quarter-final England Manchester City 2–1 3–0 f 4–2 Oshoala (2), Caldentey, Hermoso
Semi-final France Paris Saint-Germain 1–1 f 2–1 3–2 Hermoso, Martens (2)
Final England Chelsea 4–0 Leupolz (og), Putellas, Bonmatí, Graham Hansen
2021–22 Group stage England Arsenal 0–4 4–1 8–1 Caldentey, Putellas, Oshoala, Martens, Bonmatí, Hermoso (2), Rolfö
Denmark Køge 0–2 5–0 7–0 Rolfö (2), Hermoso, Ouahabi, Putellas, Engen, Martens
Germany 1899 Hoffenheim 0–5 4–0 9–0 Hermoso, Putellas (3), Torrejón (2), Paredes, Bonmatí, Crnogorčević
Quarter-final Spain Real Madrid 1–3 f 5–2 8–3 Putellas (3), Pina (2), Mapi León, Bonmatí, Graham Hansen
Semi-final Germany VfL Wolfsburg 2–0 5–1 f 5–3 Bonmatí, Graham Hansen, Hermoso, Putellas (2)
Final France Olympique Lyon 1–3 Putellas

Honours

Domestic

International

Invitational

See also

References

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  13. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  14. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  15. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  16. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  17. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  18. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  19. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  20. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  21. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  22. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  23. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  24. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  25. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  26. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  27. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  28. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  29. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  30. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  31. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  32. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  33. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  34. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  35. ↑ 35.0 35.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  36. ↑ 36.0 36.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  37. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  38. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  39. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  40. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  41. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  42. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  43. ↑ All goals scored in La Liga or Segunda División, including playoff games
  44. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  45. ↑ Real Sociedad women bemoan gulf in class after 10-1 thrashing by Barcelona, The Guardian, 9 February 2020
  46. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

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