UEFA Champions League Women is a women’s cup competition. Use this page to follow live scores, fixtures and results, while also checking standings and player and team statistics. It brings essential competition information together in one clear reference for visitors, supporting a broader view of matches, performance and competition activity across the recorded seasons over time.
Upcoming matches, UEFA Champions League Women
League Stage - 1
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- League Stage - 1
Bayern Munich W
No H2HManchester City W
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- League Stage - 1
Inter Milano W
No H2HHäcken
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- League Stage - 1
Servette Chênois W
No H2HParis FC W
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- League Stage - 1
SL Benfica
No H2HAustria Wien W
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- League Stage - 1
Manchester City W
No H2HParis Saint Germain W
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- League Stage - 1
OH Leuven W
No H2HKøge
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- League Stage - 1
OH Leuven W
No H2HChelsea W
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- League Stage - 1
Køge
No H2HSL Benfica
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- League Stage - 1
Køge
No H2HBarcelona W
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- League Stage - 1
Juventus W
No H2HOH Leuven W
Latest played matches, UEFA Champions League Women
3rd Qualifying Round
UEFA Champions League Women Standings
UEFA Champions League Women Statistics
Top scorers 2026
| # | Player | Goals |
|---|
Top assists 2026
| # | Player | Assists |
|---|
Top key passes
Top tackles
Top yellow cards
Top red cards
UEFA Champions League Women teams participation since 2019
History
| Team | Nb participations |
|---|---|
| Paris Saint Germain W | 7 |
| Lyon W | 7 |
| Bayern Munich W | 7 |
| VfL Wolfsburg W | 7 |
| Juventus W | 7 |
| Barcelona W | 7 |
| St. Pölten W | 7 |
| Anenii Noi | 7 |
| BIIK Kazygurt | 7 |
| Ferencváros | 7 |
| Flora | 7 |
| Gintra-Universitetas | 7 |
| Minsk | 7 |
| SFK 2000 | 7 |
| Vllaznia | 7 |
| Apollon Limassol W | 7 |
| Slavia Praha W | 7 |
| Sparta Praha W | 7 |
| Anderlecht W | 6 |
| Arsenal W | 6 |
| Chelsea W | 6 |
| Twente W | 6 |
| Breznica | 6 |
| Glasgow City W | 6 |
| Birkirkara W | 6 |
| PAOK W | 6 |
| Valur W | 6 |
| SL Benfica | 6 |
| Racing W | 6 |
| Manchester City W | 5 |
| Brøndby | 5 |
| Mitrovica | 5 |
| NSA Sofia | 5 |
| Olimpia Cluj | 5 |
| Spartak Subotica | 5 |
| Zürich W | 5 |
| Breidablik W | 5 |
| Rosengård W | 5 |
| Real Madrid W | 5 |
| KI Klaksvik | 5 |
| Vålerenga W | 5 |
| Häcken | 5 |
| Dinamo-BGU W | 5 |
| Maccabi Kiryat Gat W | 5 |
| Paris FC W | 4 |
UEFA Champions League Women top scorer teams
Goals scored vs. conversion rate
| Team | Goals scored | Total shots | Conversion % |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chelsea W | 6 | 9 |
|
| Paris Saint Germain W | 6 | 0 |
|
| Servette Chênois W | 5 | 0 |
|
| Juventus W | 4 | 0 |
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| Austria Wien W | 4 | 0 |
|
| Eintracht Frankfurt W | 4 | 0 |
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| Real Madrid W | 4 | 0 |
|
| Inter Milano W | 3 | 15 |
|
| VfL Wolfsburg W | 3 | 18 |
|
| Sparta Praha W | 3 | 0 |
|
| OH Leuven W | 2 | 0 |
|
| Real Sociedad W | 2 | 4 |
|
| St. Pölten W | 1 | 0 |
|
| Czarni Sosnowiec W | 1 | 0 |
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| Køge | 1 | 0 |
|
| PSV/Eindhoven W | 1 | 0 |
|
| Ajax W | 1 | 0 |
|
| Malmö FF W | 1 | 0 |
|
| Vålerenga W | 0 | 0 |
|
| Brann W | 0 | 0 |
|
UEFA Champions League Women About
UEFA Champions League Women is UEFA’s premier European women’s club football cup, officially known as the UEFA Women’s Champions League, bringing together leading clubs from across the continent to decide the champions of Europe. Governed by UEFA, it sits at the summit of the women’s club game and provides the continent’s domestic champions and other leading league finishers with a route to elite cross-border competition.
Identity and purpose
The UEFA Women’s Champions League exists to crown Europe’s best women’s club side through a competition that combines qualification, league-phase consistency and high-pressure knockout football. It connects domestic leagues across UEFA’s member associations, allowing established powers and emerging champions to meet in the same continental tournament. Success carries sporting prestige, strengthens a club’s standing in European football and can improve its association and club coefficient position for future qualification and seeding.
The competition was founded in 2001 as the UEFA Women’s Cup. In 2009, it was rebranded as the UEFA Women’s Champions League, aligning its identity more closely with UEFA’s leading men’s club competition while retaining a distinct place in the women’s football calendar. The required name “UEFA Champions League Women” may also be encountered in competition records, while UEFA Women’s Champions League is the established modern designation.
How clubs qualify
Access is primarily shaped by the strength of each country’s women’s domestic league, measured through UEFA association coefficients. The defending champions and champions from the highest-ranked associations can receive direct access to the league phase, while other clubs enter qualifying rounds according to their domestic finishing position and association ranking.
Qualification is divided into two principal routes. The Champions Path is designed for domestic league winners from lower-ranked associations. The League Path is intended for runners-up and, where permitted by the access list, third-placed clubs from the highest-ranked associations. Qualifying rounds may use short tournament-style sections or two-legged ties, depending on the stage and the regulations governing the relevant season. These routes give domestic champions a dedicated path while also allowing strong clubs from leading leagues to compete for a place among Europe’s final league-phase field.
Current competition format
From the 2025–26 season, the traditional four-group arrangement was replaced by an 18-team single league phase. Each team plays six different opponents, with three matches at home and three away. The draw is organised around three seeding pots, creating a varied schedule while ensuring that every club faces a mixture of opponents from across the field.
League-phase matches use the standard football points system: three points for a win, one for a draw and none for a defeat. The final league standings determine the route into the knockout rounds. The top four teams qualify directly for the quarter-finals, while teams finishing fifth to 12th enter the knockout phase play-offs. These play-offs are contested over two legs, with home and away matches deciding which clubs join the leading four in the quarter-final draw.
From the quarter-finals onward, ties remain two-legged and are decided on aggregate score through the semi-finals. The final is a single match at a neutral venue. This structure rewards the strongest league-phase performers with a quarter-final bye, while preserving a recovery route for teams that finish outside the top four and making every league-phase fixture meaningful.
Match rules and tie-breaks
Matches are played under the Laws of the Game with UEFA tournament regulations. In two-legged knockout ties, the team scoring more goals across both matches advances. If the aggregate score is level after the second leg, the tie proceeds to 30 minutes of extra time. If the scores remain level, a penalty shoot-out determines the winner.
The away-goals rule no longer applies. Goals scored away from home do not receive additional weight when the aggregate score is tied. The league phase is instead decided through its applicable standings and ranking criteria, with points and subsequent competition regulations determining the order of teams on equal records.
Seasonal rhythm and sporting stakes
The competition normally follows the European club calendar. Qualifying activity takes place in late summer, the league phase is played through autumn and winter, and the knockout rounds begin in the spring. The season reaches its climax with the final, traditionally held in May. This progression moves from broad continental access to increasingly selective two-legged contests and, finally, one decisive match for the trophy.
Winning the UEFA Women’s Champions League is the highest club honour in European women’s football. The title establishes a club among the continent’s elite, delivers a lasting place in competition history and may provide access to wider global club competitions such as the FIFA Women’s Club World Cup. The reigning champion also has protection within the following season’s access framework if it does not qualify through its domestic league.
Xtra-Stats records seven seasons of this competition, from 2019 through 2025, providing historical context across the group-stage era and the modern league-phase transition.