List of UEFA Women's Cup and Women's Champions League finals

The UEFA Women's Champions League is a women's association football competition established in 2001.[1] It is the only international competition for European women's football clubs. The competition is open to the league champions of all UEFA member associations who run such championships; 46 of UEFA's 53 member associations have entered. The top eight associations may enter two teams, and the title holder is also entitled to an additional spot if they do not qualify through their domestic league. The first final was held in a single match final. Between 2003 and 2009, the final was contested in two legs, one at each participating club's home, but the single match was reinstated in 2010. The competition was known as UEFA Women's Cup until 2009.

The players of Turbine Potsdam celebrate their victory in 2005.

French side Lyon hold the record with six titles. Umeå holds the distinction of losing the final the most times with three final losses. Germany is the most successful member association with nine titles.

List of finals
Key
Match was won during extra time
* Match won after a penalty shoot-out
UEFA Women's Cup and UEFA Women's Champions League finals
Season Nation Winners Score Runners-up Nation Venue Attendance
2001–02  Germany Frankfurt 2–0 Umeå  Sweden Waldstadion, Frankfurt 12,106
2002–03  Sweden Umeå 4–1 Fortuna Hjørring  Denmark Gammliavallen, Umeå 7,648
3–0 Hjørring Stadium, Hjørring 2,119
2003–04  Sweden Umeå 3–0 Frankfurt  Germany Råsunda Stadium, Stockholm 5,409
5–0 Bornheimer Hang, Frankfurt 9,500
2004–05  Germany Turbine Potsdam 2–0 Djurgården/Älvsjö  Sweden Olympic Stadium, Stockholm 1,382
3–1 Karl-Liebknecht-Stadion, Potsdam 8,677
2005–06  Germany Frankfurt 4–0 Turbine Potsdam  Germany Karl-Liebknecht-Stadion, Potsdam 4,431
3–2 Bornheimer Hang, Frankfurt 13,200
2006–07  England Arsenal 1–0 Umeå  Sweden Gammliavallen, Umeå 6,265
0–0 Meadow Park, Borehamwood 3,467
2007–08  Germany Frankfurt 1–1 Umeå  Sweden Gammliavallen, Umeå 4,128
3–2 Commerzbank-Arena, Frankfurt 27,640
2008–09  Germany Duisburg 6–0 Zvezda Perm  Russia Central Stadium, Kazan 700
1–1 MSV-Arena, Duisburg 28,112
2009–10  Germany Turbine Potsdam 0–0*[lower-alpha 1] Lyon  France Coliseum Alfonso Pérez, Getafe 10,372
2010–11  France Lyon 2–0 Turbine Potsdam  Germany Craven Cottage, London 14,303
2011–12  France Lyon 2–0 Frankfurt  Germany Olympiastadion, Munich 50,212
2012–13  Germany VfL Wolfsburg 1–0 Lyon  France Stamford Bridge, London 19,278
2013–14  Germany VfL Wolfsburg 4–3 Tyresö  Sweden Estádio do Restelo, Lisbon 11,217
2014–15  Germany Frankfurt 2–1 Paris Saint-Germain  France Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Sportpark, Berlin 17,147
2015–16  France Lyon 1–1*[lower-alpha 2] VfL Wolfsburg  Germany Mapei Stadium – Città del Tricolore, Reggio Emilia 15,117
2016–17  France Lyon 0–0*[lower-alpha 3] Paris Saint-Germain  France Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff 22,433
2017–18  France Lyon 4–1 VfL Wolfsburg  Germany Valeriy Lobanovskyi Dynamo Stadium, Kiev 14,237
2018–19  France Lyon 4–1 Barcelona  Spain Groupama Arena, Budapest 19,487
Upcoming finals
Season Nation Finalist Match Finalist Nation Venue
2019–20 v Anoeta Stadium, San Sebastián[lower-alpha 4]
2020–21 v Gamla Ullevi, Gothenburg
2021–22 v Juventus Stadium, Turin
2022–23 v Philips Stadion, Eindhoven

Performances

By teams
Team Winners Runners-up Years won Years runners-up
Lyon622011, 2012, 2016, 2017, 2018, 20192010, 2013
Frankfurt422002, 2006, 2008, 20152004, 2012
Umeå232003, 20042002, 2007, 2008
Turbine Potsdam222005, 20102006, 2011
Wolfsburg222013, 20142016, 2018
Arsenal102007–
Duisburg102009–
Paris Saint-Germain02–2015, 2017
Fortuna Hjørring01–2003
Djurgården/Älvsjö01–2005
Zvezda Perm01–2009
Tyresö01–2014
Barcelona01–2019

By countries
Nation Winners Runners-up
 Germany96
 France64
 Sweden25
 England10
 Denmark01
 Russia01
 Spain01

See also

Notes
  1. Score was 0–0 after 90 minutes and extra time. Turbine Potsdam won the penalty shoot-out 7–6.
  2. Score was 1–1 after 90 minutes and extra time. Lyon won the penalty shoot-out 4–3.
  3. Score was 0–0 after 90 minutes and extra time. Lyon won the penalty shoot-out 7–6.
  4. The final was originally planned to be held at Viola Park in Vienna, Austria, but was moved.[2][3]

References

General
  • "UEFA Club Championship (Women)". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. rsssf.com. 2008-09-12. Retrieved 2008-10-25.

Specific
  1. "History". UEFA. 2005-07-13. Retrieved 2008-10-25.
  2. "Who will succeed Lyon: road to Vienna". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 18 May 2019.
  3. "UEFA competitions to resume in August". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 17 June 2020. Retrieved 17 June 2020.
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