FC

FA Women's Cup

England · Football

Season 2025

FA Women's CupToday's Matches

Live scores, upcoming kick-offs, and finished results for today. Data refreshes automatically so you never miss a moment.

FA Women's CupPlayoffs

3rd Round

AWAFC Bournemouth W5
FWFulham W0
5–0
BWBurnley W7
PWPeterborough United W0
7–0
WWWest Bromwich Albion W3
LWLeeds W0
3–0
DWDurham W0
SWSheffield United W1
0–1
FWFylde W0
MWMiddlesbrough W3
0–3
LALeafield Athletic2
SWSwindon Town W3
2–3
LWLiverpool Feds W0
NWNewcastle United W4
0–4
PWPlymouth Argyle W1
OWOxford United W2
1–2
YLYork City LFC3
ALAltrincham Ladies0
3–0
BWBirmingham City W6
SWSporting Khalsa W0
6–0
CWCrystal Palace W1
LWLewes W0
1–0
SWSutton United W0
CWChatham Town W3
0–3
SWSunderland W5
DWDerby County W1
5–1
SWSouthampton W10
RWRoyston Town W0
10–0
HWHull City W2
MWMancunian Unity W1
2–1
WWWolverhampton W1
NWNottingham Forest W2
1–2
CWCharlton Athletic W3
WWWatford W2
3–2
IWIpswich Town W5
AWAFC Portchester W0
5–0
BWBristol City W2
PWPortsmouth W0
2–0

2nd Round

HWHuddersfield Town W1
LWLeeds W3
1–3
MWMiddlesbrough W3
NTNorthampton Town0
3–0
PWPlymouth Argyle W2
GWGwalia United W0
2–0
LWLewes W4
CWCheltenham Town W0
4–0
WWWolverhampton W2
SWStoke City W0
2–0
WWWest Bromwich Albion W2
CWCambridge United W0
2–0
HWHull City W7
SWStourbridge W1
7–1
FWFulham W3
BWBristol Rovers W1
3–1
LWLondon Bees W5
PWPortishead W0
5–0
DWDurham Cestria W1
MWMancunian Unity W2
1–2
KWKeynsham Town W1
DWDartford W2
1–2
SWSwindon Town W3
OWOxford City WFC0
3–0
DWDerby County W4
SWStockport County W1
4–1
SWSutton United W3
BWBowers & Pitsea W2
3–2
ALAltrincham Ladies1
PWPonteland United W0
1–0
BWBurnley W4
NCNorwich City0
4–0
WWWatford W4
SWSaltdean United W0
4–0
LWLiverpool Feds W5
BWBoldmere St. Michaels W0
5–0
FWFylde W4
KWKidderminster Harriers W0
4–0
PWPeterborough United W4
WWWallsend W0
4–0
WWWorthing W1
AWAFC Portchester W4
1–4
LWLuton Town W1
OWOxford United W3
1–3
YLYork City LFC3
WWWroxham W1
3–1
SWSporting Khalsa W2
HWHednesford Town W0
2–0
LWLeyton Orient W1
AWAFC Bournemouth W7
1–7

1st Round

BWBlackburn Rovers W0
BWBurnley W12
0–12
PWPenrith W2
ALAltrincham Ladies3
2–3
DWDurham Cestria W6
DTDronfield Town1
6–1
CWCheltenham Town W2
MWMillwall Lionesses W0
2–0
BWBowers & Pitsea W3
WWWimborne Town W2
3–2
EWExeter City W6
TUTorquay United0
6–0
KWKidderminster Harriers W1
RWRedditch Borough W0
1–0
RWRoyston Town W1
CWCoundon Court W0
1–0
LWLuton Town W3
MWMansfield Town W0
3–0
DWDerby County W6
CWCoventry Sphinx W0
6–0
PWPlymouth Argyle W7
MWMaidstone United FC W0
7–0
BWBromley W0
SWSaltdean United W1
0–1
AWActonians W0
WWWatford W5
0–5
LWLiverpool Feds W4
CWChester-le-Street Town W0
4–0
AWAFC Bournemouth W11
MWMillbrook W0
11–0
HWHull City W4
HHalifax1
4–1
PWPeterborough United W4
RWReal Bedford W1
4–1
NCNorwich City4
SWStevenage W3
4–3
LWLeyton Orient W8
FWFarnham Town W0
8–0
FWFulham W5
SLSouth London0
5–0
SWStoke City W7
SWSutton Coldfield Town W0
7–0
LWLye Town W0
WWWroxham W3
0–3
LWLondon Bees W5
BWBarking W3
5–3
WWWorcester City W2
PWPort Vale W1
2–1
AWAbingdon United W1
WWWorthing W4
1–4
NTNorthampton Town3
ALAFC Sudbury Ladies2
3–2
LWLeeds W5
SWSt Helens W1
5–1
LWLewes W4
CWCorsham Town W0
4–0
WWWest Bromwich Albion W3
SWSolihull Moors W0
3–0
WWWolverhampton W2
RWRugby Borough W1
2–1
CWCambridge United W2
UWUniversity of Nottingham W1
2–1
TWTranmere Rovers W0
SWStockport County W3
0–3
SWStourbridge W3
LWLincoln United W1
3–1
WWWallsend W3
MWManchester Laces W1
3–1
HWHuddersfield Town W4
WWythenshawe2
4–2
SWSherborne Town W2
OWOxford City WFC4
2–4
LALeafield Athletic8
CWCrusaders W0
8–0
SWSwindon Town W1
DWDulwich Hamlet W0
1–0
WFWinchester City Flyers0
GWGwalia United W4
0–4
DWDartford W5
FWForest Green Rovers W1
5–1
CWCrewe Alexandra LFC W1
BWBoldmere St. Michaels W2
1–2
FWFylde W5
SWSouth Shields W0
5–0
HWHednesford Town W2
SWSjr Worksop W1
2–1
PWPortishead W1
BWBillericay Town W0
1–0
MWMancunian Unity W3
IWI2I International Soccer Academy W2
3–2
GLGloucester City LFC2
AWAFC Portchester W6
2–6
KWKeynsham Town W1
BSBournemouth Sports0
1–0
BWBristol Rovers W3
HWHaringey Borough W0
3–0
YLYork City LFC1
LWLeeds Modernians W0
1–0
MWMiddlesbrough W4
CWCheadle Town W0
4–0

Quarter-finals

CWChelsea W2
TWTottenham Hotspur W1
2–1
AWArsenal W0
BWBrighton W2
0–2
BWBirmingham City W0
MWManchester City W1
0–1

FA Women's CupResults

The latest 25 completed matches in the FA Women's Cup. The highest-scoring result was Charlton Athletic W 10–0 Swindon Town W. Review recent scorelines to spot form trends, home advantage patterns, and upset results that can inform your next bet.

HomeScoreAway
Quarter-finals
01
01
2026-04-06FT
21
21
2026-04-06FT
01
01
2026-04-05AET
02
02
2026-04-05FT
Round 5
22
22
2026-02-23PEN
21
21
2026-02-22FT
01
01
2026-02-22FT
40
40
2026-02-22FT
21
21
2026-02-22AET
30
30
2026-02-22FT
12
12
2026-02-22FT
80
80
2026-02-21FT
Round 4
20
20
2026-01-18FT
100
100
2026-01-18FT
26
26
2026-01-18FT
06
06
2026-01-18FT
50
50
2026-01-18FT
12
12
2026-01-18AET
30
30
2026-01-18FT
06
06
2026-01-18FT
31
31
2026-01-18FT
12
12
2026-01-18FT
20
20
2026-01-18FT
30
30
2026-01-18FT
50
50
2026-01-17FT

FA Women's CupTeam Stats

Side-by-side performance comparison of all 129 teams in the FA Women's Cup. Burnley W leads with 3 wins this season. The colour-coded heatmap highlights wins, losses, draws, goals scored and conceded, goal difference, and win percentage — making it easy to spot the strongest and weakest teams at a glance for betting analysis.

FA Women's CupBetting Insights

FA Women's Cup 2025 — key betting statistics across 119 matches played. Games average 4.24 goals, with 37.8% seeing both teams score and 81.5% finishing with over 2.5 goals. Home sides win 59.7% of the time while 0.0% of matches end in a draw. Clean sheets are kept in 62.2% of games, and the most common scoreline is 4-0. Use these metrics to calibrate over/under, BTTS, and correct-score strategies.

4.24Goals / Match
37.8%Both Score %
81.5%Over 2.5 / 5.5 %
89.1%Over 1.5 %
56.3%Over 3.5 %
59.7%Home Win %
0.0%Draw %
40.3%Away Win %
62.2%Clean Sheet %
0.0%0-0 %
2.50Avg Home Goals
1.74Avg Away Goals
0.0Cards/Match
+26.40Home Advantage

Most Common Scorelines

The most frequently occurring final scorelines sorted by frequency. Each bar shows the number of matches and percentage ending with that exact score. Common scorelines help calibrate correct-score betting — a scoreline appearing in 15% or more of matches may offer value at typical odds.

4-0
7.6%(9)
0-3
6.7%(8)
3-0
6.7%(8)
2-1
5.9%(7)
1-2
5.9%(7)
1-0
5.9%(7)
2-0
5.9%(7)
5-0
5.0%(6)
0-1
5.0%(6)
0-5
3.4%(4)
4.24
Avg goals / game
505
Total goals
298
Home goals
207
Away goals

FA Women's CupSeason Trends

Goals distribution across 15-minute periods of play, revealing when goals are most likely to be scored. This is critical for live betting strategies — leagues with high concentrations of late goals (76-90 min) may offer value in late-goal markets, while first-half dominant leagues favor early cash-out strategies.

0-15
13.6%
16-30
12.5%
31-45
19.3%
46-60
15.9%
61-75
18.2%
76-90
20.5%

Top Scorers

The top 15 goalscorers in the FA Women's Cup 2025 season. L. Coombs leads with 3 goals, followed by L. Hemp (3) and A. Thestrup (3). These 15 players have scored 34 goals combined — key data for anytime goalscorer bets and understanding which teams depend on a single attacker.

FA Women's CupTeams

All 129 teams competing in the FA Women's Cup 2025 season. Click any club to view their full squad, match history, and detailed statistics.

BWBirmingham City WBWBristol City WLWLiverpool WSWSunderland WAWArsenal WCWChelsea WMWManchester City WEWEverton WWWWest Ham WBWBrighton WMWManchester United WTWTottenham Hotspur WAWAston Villa WBWBlackburn Rovers WCWCharlton Athletic WDWDurham WLWLeicester City WFCLWLondon Bees WLLLondon City LionessesSWSheffield United WCWCrystal Palace WLWLewes WAWActonians WCWCheltenham Town WCWCrewe Alexandra LFC WDWDerby County WDWDurham Cestria WFWFylde WHWHuddersfield Town WIWIpswich Town WLWLiverpool Feds WLWLuton Town WPWPlymouth Argyle WPWPortishead WWWWest Bromwich Albion WWWWolverhampton WBWBillericay Town WBWBurnley WCWChester-le-Street Town WHWHull City WKWKeynsham Town WLWLeyton Orient WMWMiddlesbrough WNWNottingham Forest WOWOxford United WPWPortsmouth WSWSouthampton WSWStoke City WWWWatford WAWAFC Bournemouth WNWNewcastle United WBWBoldmere St. Michaels WEWExeter City WSWSolihull Moors WSWStourbridge WBSBournemouth SportsLALeafield AthleticMWMillwall Lionesses WNTNorthampton TownNCNorwich CityPWPeterborough United WSWSutton United WTUTorquay UnitedAWAbingdon United WBWBromley WCWCambridge United WCWCheadle Town WFWFulham WLWLeeds WLWLincoln United WLWLye Town WSWSherborne Town WSWSouth Shields WSWSporting Khalsa WSWStevenage WSWSutton Coldfield Town WSWSwindon Town WWWWorthing WPWPenrith WTWTranmere Rovers WWWWallsend WYLYork City LFCCWCoventry Sphinx WDWDartford WDWDulwich Hamlet WSWStockport County WWWWorcester City WDTDronfield TownBWBowers & Pitsea WRWRoyston Town WCWCrusaders WALAFC Sudbury LadiesCWCoundon Court WFWForest Green Rovers WGLGloucester City LFCLWLeeds Modernians WMWMancunian Unity WOWOxford City WFCWFWinchester City FlyersWWythenshaweAWAFC Portchester WBWBristol Rovers WHWHaringey Borough WKWKidderminster Harriers WMWMansfield Town WPWPort Vale WRWReal Bedford WSWSaltdean United WWWWroxham WHHalifaxCWChatham Town WRWRugby Borough WRWRedditch Borough WSLSouth LondonBWBarking WFWFarnham Town WSWSt Helens WHWHednesford Town WALAltrincham LadiesCWCorsham Town WMWMaidstone United FC WMWManchester Laces WUWUniversity of Nottingham WSWSjr Worksop WMWMillbrook WPWPonteland United WWWWimborne Town WIWI2I International Soccer Academy WGWGwalia United W

FA Women's CupReferees

View all referees

Top 5 referees officiating in the FA Women's Cup, led by A. Byrne. Compare cards issued, goals per match, and strictness to anticipate how the assigned referee might influence match flow and card-related bets.

Officiated
9
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
26
Officiated
4
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
16
Officiated
1
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
4
Officiated
1
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
4
Officiated
1
0
0
Y/M
0.00
R/M
0.00
Goals
2

FA Women's CupPast Seasons

Browse 6 archived seasons of the FA Women's Cup, from 2019 to 2024. Each season page includes full standings, top scorers, and match results — useful for comparing historical performance and identifying long-term betting patterns.

History 18 Mar 2026

Founded1970

The Women's FA Cup was established in 1970 as the Mitre Challenge Trophy, organized by the Women's Football Association (WFA) which had been founded in 1969 following decades of prohibition against women's football by the Football Association. The inaugural final in 1971 saw Southampton Women defeat Stewarton Thistle 4-1, establishing the competition that would become the primary women's cup tournament in England. The competition was renamed the Women's FA Cup in 1993 when the Football Association assumed direct control from the WFA, marking a significant institutional shift. Since then, the competition has undergone substantial growth in participation, professionalism, and global visibility. The introduction of title sponsorship—most recently with Adobe securing naming rights for a three-year partnership through July 2026—reflects the competition's commercial value and the broader professionalization of women's football. The competition has expanded from 71 clubs in the first year to over 100 clubs participating across multiple rounds, with the final regularly contested at Wembley Stadium before crowds exceeding 70,000.

  • 1971 — Southampton Women win the first Women's FA Cup final, defeating Stewarton Thistle 4-1
  • 1978 — Pat Chapman scores six goals in a single match, an FA Cup record, in an 8-2 victory over Slough Town
  • 1993 — The Football Association assumes control of the competition from the Women's Football Association
  • 2023 — Chelsea defeat Manchester United 1-0 before a record crowd of 77,390 at Wembley Stadium
  • 2025 — Chelsea complete the domestic treble by defeating Manchester United 3-0 in the final
  • 2025 — Adobe secures three-year title sponsorship through July 2026

Competition Format 18 Mar 2026

The Women's FA Cup operates as a pure single-elimination knockout tournament, beginning with qualifying rounds for clubs outside the top divisions before the main tournament proper. The competition features multiple rounds, with teams eliminated on a single match basis. If a match ends in a draw after 90 minutes, extra time and penalties determine the winner. The tournament progresses through rounds of 32, 16, quarterfinals, semifinals, and a final contested at Wembley Stadium. This knockout format creates the competition's defining characteristic—the possibility of smaller clubs eliminating larger rivals and producing dramatic upsets. The competition's democratic structure, involving clubs across multiple tiers of English women's football, ensures genuine opportunities for underdog victories and maintains the romantic appeal that has defined the FA Cup's legacy since its inception.

Records 18 Mar 2026

Most titlesArsenal (14)All-time top scorerPenny Wilson (19 goals)

Pat Chapman holds the single-match scoring record with six goals in an 8-2 victory over Slough Town in the 1978 final, a record that has stood for nearly 50 years.

Analysis 18 Mar 2026

Current Season Analysis

The 2025-26 Women's FA Cup is in its early stages, with multiple rounds of qualifying and the main tournament proper underway. Manchester City, Chelsea, Arsenal, and Manchester United emerge as the primary title contenders, with each club possessing the resources, squad depth, and recent tournament experience to mount serious campaigns. Chelsea's dominance in the 2024-25 season, where they completed the domestic treble by defeating Manchester United 3-0 in the final, positions them as the defending champions and favorites for the 2025-26 competition. Manchester City, despite their inconsistency in recent cup competitions, possess an exceptional squad capable of competing across all competitions simultaneously.

The standout narrative of the early rounds has been the continued professionalization and competitive depth of women's football in England. Clubs across the second and third tiers have demonstrated significant improvement in technical quality and organizational structure, making the competition genuinely unpredictable. Several lower-tier clubs have mounted impressive cup runs, with their performances highlighting the growing investment in women's football infrastructure and player development. The competition continues to provide platforms for emerging talent to showcase their abilities against elite opposition, with several young players using cup matches to press their claims for international selection and moves to top clubs.

Mia Fishel of Chelsea has emerged as one of the competition's standout performers, combining clinical finishing with intelligent movement in the penalty area. Her performance in the 2024-25 final, where she opened the scoring against Manchester United, demonstrated her value to Chelsea's attacking setup. Similarly, Guro Reiten has continued her exceptional form, providing both goals and assists across the competition. The midfield battle has been particularly competitive, with Sam Kerr of Chelsea and Keira Walsh of Arsenal providing leadership and technical excellence to their respective teams. These elite performers continue to set the standard for quality in the competition and drive the overall level of play.

The Evolution of Women's Football and the FA Cup's Central Role

The Women's FA Cup has undergone a remarkable transformation since its establishment in 1970, evolving from a niche competition organized by a separate governing body to one of the most prominent tournaments in English football. The Football Association's assumption of control in 1993 marked a watershed moment, signifying the integration of women's football into the mainstream football structure. This institutional shift, combined with the professionalization of the women's game through the establishment of the Women's Super League in 2011, has elevated the FA Cup's status and commercial value. The competition now operates within a comprehensive infrastructure of professional leagues, academies, and international development pathways that did not exist in the competition's early decades.

The growth in attendance and broadcast reach represents perhaps the most visible indicator of the Women's FA Cup's transformation. The 2023 final's record crowd of 77,390 at Wembley Stadium—surpassing the previous record set in 2022—demonstrates the explosive growth in public interest. This attendance figure approaches the capacity of many Premier League stadiums and exceeds the average attendance for many men's Championship matches, highlighting the genuine appeal of women's football to English audiences. The first stand-alone broadcast deal, secured between the FA and TNT Sports/Channel 4, guarantees dedicated coverage and represents recognition of the competition's commercial value. This arrangement ensures consistent, high-profile broadcast exposure rather than the sporadic coverage that characterized previous eras.

Arsenal's Dominance and the Quest for New Champions

Arsenal stands as the competition's most successful club with 14 FA Cup victories, a record that reflects both sustained excellence and particular success in cup competitions. The Gunners have won 5 of their 14 titles since 2002, including victories in 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, and 2016. This concentration of recent success demonstrates Arsenal's ability to compete for the cup while managing league obligations, a balance that has become increasingly challenging for top clubs. Arsenal's dominance has been built on a foundation of exceptional player development, with the club producing numerous England internationals who have gone on to represent their country at the highest level.

Chelsea has emerged as a formidable challenger to Arsenal's dominance, with 9 titles and a particularly strong recent record. The Blues have won 4 of their 9 titles since 2018, including victories in 2018, 2021, 2023, and 2025. Chelsea's recent success reflects significant investment in the women's program and the appointment of manager Sonia Bompastor, whose tactical acumen and ability to manage elite talent has proven decisive in cup competitions. Manchester United, despite their relatively recent establishment of a women's team in 2018, has already reached multiple finals and won the competition once. The rapid ascent of Manchester United in women's football demonstrates the impact of institutional backing and investment, with the club leveraging their global brand and infrastructure to establish a competitive women's program.

Southampton's Historic Legacy and the Origins of Women's Football Excellence

Southampton Women occupies a unique place in the competition's history as the inaugural winners in 1971 and the dominant force in the competition's early decades. The club won 8 of the first 11 Women's FA Cup finals, establishing a dynasty that defined women's football in England during the 1970s and early 1980s. This period of dominance was characterized by exceptional organizational structure, player development, and competitive consistency. Southampton's success during this era established the template for women's football club development and demonstrated that sustained excellence required institutional commitment and investment. While Southampton's dominance has waned relative to Arsenal and Chelsea in recent decades, the club's historic achievements remain central to women's football's narrative and the competition's identity.

The legacy of Southampton's early success extends beyond trophy records. The club's approach to player development and competitive structure influenced how other clubs approached women's football during a period when the sport was rapidly professionalized. Southampton's players became the foundation of the England women's national team, with numerous players representing their country at the highest level. This connection between club success and international performance has remained consistent throughout the competition's history, with the FA Cup serving as a crucial development platform for players seeking to represent England.

The 2025 Final and Chelsea's Domestic Treble

Chelsea's 3-0 victory over Manchester United in the 2025 Women's FA Cup final represents a statement of dominance and reinforces the club's position as one of Europe's elite women's football institutions. The final, contested on May 18, 2025, at Wembley Stadium, saw Chelsea control proceedings with clinical finishing and organizational discipline. Goals from Mia Fishel, Aggie Beever-Jones, and Guro Reiten secured the championship and completed Chelsea's domestic treble, comprising the FA Cup, League Cup, and Women's Super League title. This achievement places Chelsea among the elite clubs in women's football and demonstrates their capacity to compete across multiple competitions simultaneously.

The final showcased the quality of women's football in England, with both teams demonstrating exceptional technical ability and tactical sophistication. Manchester United, despite their defeat, demonstrated significant progress in their women's program, reaching the final in only their seventh season of existence. The competitive nature of the final—with Manchester United providing genuine resistance despite the 3-0 scoreline—highlighted the growing depth of quality in English women's football. Chelsea's victory secured European football qualification through the UEFA Women's Champions League, representing the club's continued integration into elite continental competition.

The Impact of Title Sponsorship and Commercial Growth

Adobe's three-year title sponsorship of the Women's FA Cup, effective through July 2026, represents a significant commercial milestone for the competition. The technology company's involvement reflects growing corporate recognition of women's football as a valuable marketing platform and the competition's appeal to diverse audiences. Title sponsorship provides substantial financial resources that enable the FA to invest in tournament organization, broadcast infrastructure, and player welfare initiatives. The presence of a major global brand as title sponsor also enhances the competition's prestige and signals to other potential sponsors the commercial viability of women's football properties.

The commercial evolution of the Women's FA Cup extends beyond title sponsorship to encompass broadcast arrangements and merchandising opportunities. The first stand-alone broadcast deal with TNT Sports and Channel 4 guarantees dedicated coverage and represents a shift from previous arrangements where women's matches often received secondary broadcast slots. This dedicated coverage ensures consistent, prime-time broadcasting of cup matches and the final, increasing the competition's visibility and accessibility to casual fans. The global broadcast reach, extending to multiple territories and attracting millions of viewers, demonstrates the international appeal of the competition and English women's football more broadly.

Future Prospects and the Competition's Strategic Direction

The Women's FA Cup faces an exciting future characterized by continued growth in participation, professionalization, and global prominence. The FA's commitment to the competition—evidenced by the first stand-alone broadcast deal and continued investment in tournament infrastructure—suggests sustained emphasis on the cup's development. Proposed format changes, discussed but delayed to allow further consultation, may include seeded teams and modifications to the draw process, reflecting efforts to enhance the competition's competitiveness and viewing experience. These potential reforms indicate the FA's recognition that the competition requires ongoing evolution to maintain its relevance and appeal in an increasingly crowded calendar of women's football fixtures.

The competition's ability to produce unexpected outcomes and showcase talent from across the women's football pyramid ensures its continued appeal to audiences and broadcasters. The democratic structure—featuring clubs from multiple tiers competing for the same trophy—maintains the romantic appeal that has defined the FA Cup's legacy since its establishment. As women's football continues to professionalize and attract investment, the FA Cup will remain central to the competitive structure and provide crucial development opportunities for players, coaches, and clubs across England's women's football pyramid.

Frequently Asked Questions

When was the Women's FA Cup first played?

The Women's FA Cup was first played in 1970-71 as the Mitre Challenge Trophy. Southampton Women won the inaugural final in 1971, defeating Stewarton Thistle 4-1. The competition was renamed the Women's FA Cup in 1993 when the Football Association assumed control from the Women's Football Association.

Who has won the most Women's FA Cup titles?

Arsenal holds the record for most Women's FA Cup titles with 14 victories. Southampton Women is second with 8 titles, followed by Chelsea with 9 titles. Arsenal's dominance has been particularly pronounced in recent decades, with 5 of their 14 titles won since 2002.

How many teams participate in the Women's FA Cup?

Over 100 clubs participate in the Women's FA Cup across multiple tiers of English women's football. The competition features qualifying rounds for clubs outside the top divisions, with the main tournament proper beginning with the Round of 32. This structure ensures participation from clubs across the entire women's football pyramid.

What is the biggest attendance record for the Women's FA Cup final?

The 2023 Women's FA Cup final between Chelsea and Manchester United drew a record attendance of 77,390 at Wembley Stadium. This broke the previous record and demonstrated the explosive growth in attendance for women's football in England, with the match being broadcast to millions of viewers worldwide.

What is the biggest scoreline in Women's FA Cup history?

Arsenal defeated Crystal Palace 9-0 in the fifth round of the 2020-21 Women's FA Cup. The largest margin in a final match was Southampton's 8-2 victory over Slough Town in 1978, when Pat Chapman scored six goals in a single match—a record that has stood for nearly 50 years.

Who won the 2024-25 Women's FA Cup?

Chelsea won the 2024-25 Women's FA Cup, defeating Manchester United 3-0 in the final on May 18, 2025. The victory completed Chelsea's domestic treble, with goals from Mia Fishel, Aggie Beever-Jones, and Guro Reiten securing the championship under manager Sonia Bompastor.

API data: 28 Apr 2026 · Stats updated: 26 Apr 2026 · Content updated: 18 Mar 2026