However, due to the connection with Arsenal F.C., they are permitted to play in the Emirates Stadium on occasion. Arsenal Women Football Club is an English professional women's football club based in Islington, London, England that is affiliated with Arsenal. [7][8] They won their first major honour, the Women's League Cup, in the 1991–92 season. This article is about the women's football club based in England. [10], Under Akers' stewardship, Arsenal enjoyed unilateral domestic success, as the club claimed 11 league titles, nine FA Women's Cup titles, ten FA Women's Premier League Cup titles, and five FA Women's Community Shield wins. The reserves have won four FA Women's Premier Reserve League titles and five FA Women's Premier Reserve League Cups in their history.
Arsenal Football Club Highbury House 75 Drayton Park London, N5 1BU.
[21] She was replaced by Pedro Losa.
The club have won 15 League titles, 14 FA Women's Cup, 5 FA WSL Cups, 10 Women's Premier League Cups, 5 FA Women's Community Shield, and are the only English club to win the UEFA Women's Champions League. Copyright: © 2020 ESPN Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Tottenham ready for revenge against Arsenal in north London derby.
Contact us. Also in 1992, they won promotion to the FA Women's Premier League from the FA Women's National League South, and a season later, won the top division title at the first time of asking.
Throughout the 1990s and 2000s, Arsenal lavished atop the Premier League for many seasons, boasting academy graduates like Marieanne Spacey and Faye White, as well as utilizing the club's income on stars like Emma Byrne, to allow the club to win a slew of trophies. Arsenal's home UEFA Women's Champions League matches are also played here. [9], This began a period of sustained dominance for the club, who soon permanently moved into Meadow Park in Borehamwood, Hertfordshire, in a groundshare agreement with non-league side Boreham Wood. For notable current and former players, see Category:Arsenal W.F.C.
For the men's team, see, FA Women's Premier League National Division, FA Women's Premier League Southern Division, List of women's association football clubs in England and Wales, List of women's association football clubs, "Women's Super League One : Arsenal drop 'Ladies' from name", "Arsenal and its Greatest Women of All Time", "Ladies complete unbeaten League century", "Arsenal Ladies boss Tony Gervaise reveals reasons behind shock exit", "Laura Harvey becomes Arsenal Ladies manager", "Lincoln Ladies FA Women's Super League bid success", Arsenal miss Champions League next season, "Arsenal Ladies: Pedro Martinez Losa appointed new manager", "Continental Cup final: Arsenal Ladies 3–0 Notts County Ladies", "Women's FA Cup final: Arsenal Ladies 1–0 Chelsea Ladies", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Arsenal_W.F.C.&oldid=984604808, Association football clubs established in 1987, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 21 October 2020, at 01:17. Official source for Arsenal Women's Team news on players, transfers, staff, and updates from our medical team. [19] Arsenal won the inaugural season, marking their eighth consecutive English title, and secured another domestic double by also winning the FA Cup. Arsenal are statistically the most successful club in English women's football, holding the records for most titles won in each domestic competition they have played in.
Arsenal are statistically the most successful club in English women's football, holding the records for most titles won in each domestic competition they have played in. Arsenal Women Football Club is an English professional women's football club based in Islington, London, England that is affiliated with Arsenal.
Arsenal and Netherlands forward Vivianne Miedema has broken the all-time scoring record for the Women's Super League with 50 goals. Website feedback In July 2017, the club rebranded as Arsenal Women Football Club,[2][9] in a move described by Arsenal as "clear signal of togetherness and unity", and to retain the progressive ethos of the club. [13][14] This unique sextuple was recognized with The Committee Award by the Sports Journalists' Association in the 2007 Sports Journalists' Awards.[15]. However, following the season's end, Losa resigned, and was replaced by Joe Montemurro. Arsenal WFC team news: While always a force, The Gunners have looked particularly explosive to start the season, though their most recent victory …
After a year break in play in preparation for a reformatted league, Arsenal were named as founder members of the FA Women's Super League, which commenced in the spring of 2011. The win marked their first title in seven years, and marked the club's return to the Champions League for the first time in five years.
He guided Arsenal to continued success until his departure in 2009, winning the most top-flight matches in English football history. players. [1] Utilizing the core Losa helped build, Montemurro led Arsenal to the 2018–19 Women's Super League title, with a game to spare.