English women's football clubs in international competitions

Last updated September 15, 2023

This is a compilation of the results of teams representing England at the official international competitions for European women's football clubs, that is, the former UEFA Women's Cup and its successor the UEFA Women's Champions League.

Teams

These are the eight teams that have represented England in the UEFA Women's Cup and the UEFA Women's Champions League.

Club	Founded	Region	City	Appearances	First	Last	Best result
Arsenal	1987	Greater London	London	15	2001–02	2022–23	Champion
Chelsea	1992	Greater London	London	7	2015–16	2022–23	Runner-up
Manchester City	1988	North West England	Manchester	7	2016–17	2022–23	Semifinalists
Everton	1983	North West England	Liverpool	3	2007–08	2010–11	Quarterfinalists
Birmingham City	1968	West Midlands	Birmingham	2	2012–13	2013–14	Semifinalists
Bristol City	1998	South West England	Bristol	2	2011–12	2014–15	Quarterfinalists
Liverpool	1989	North West England	Liverpool	2	2014–15	2015–16	Last 32
Fulham	1993	Greater London	London	1	2003–04	2003–04	Quarterfinalists

Arsenal

Birmingham

Bristol

Chelsea

Everton

Fulham

Liverpool

Manchester

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Locations of the teams within England

Qualification

Edition	Competition	First	Second	Third	Fourth	Fifth
2001–02 UWC	2000–01 Premier League	Arsenal (52)	Doncaster Rovers (45)	Charlton Athletic (35)	Everton (35)	Tranmere Rovers (28)
2002–03 UWC	2001–02 Premier League	Arsenal (49)	Doncaster Rovers (41)	Charlton Athletic (31)	Leeds United (26)	Everton (26)
2003–04 UWC	2002–03 Premier League	Fulham (49)	Doncaster Rovers (41)	Arsenal (40)	Charlton Athletic (34)	Birmingham City (21)
2004–05 UWC	2003–04 Premier League	Arsenal (47)	Charlton Athletic (46)	Fulham (44)	Leeds United (28)	Doncaster Rovers (27)
2005–06 UWC	2004–05 Premier League	Arsenal (48)	Charlton Athletic (41)	Everton (37)	Birmingham City (30)	Bristol Rovers (28)
2006–07 UWC	2005–06 Premier League	Arsenal (50)	Everton (44)	Charlton Athletic (39)	Doncaster Rovers (23)	Bristol Academy (20)
2007–08 UWC	2006–07 Premier League	Arsenal (66)	Everton (52)	Charlton Athletic (50)	Bristol Academy (40)	Leeds United (37)
2008–09 UWC	2007–08 Premier League	Arsenal (62)	Everton (57)	Leeds United (40)	Bristol Academy (34)	Chelsea (32)
2009–10 UWCL	2008–09 Premier League	Arsenal (61)	Everton (61)	Chelsea (50)	Domncaster Rovers (33)	Birmingham City (33)
2010–11 UWCL	2009–10 Premier League	Arsenal (61)	Everton (50)	Chelsea (49)	Leeds Carnegie (47)	Sunderland (37)
Edition	Competition	Champions	Finalist	Semifinalist #1	Semifinalist #2
2011–12 UWCL	2010–11 FA Cup	Arsenal	Bristol Academy	Barnet	Liverpool
Edition	Competition	First	Second	Third	Fourth	Fifth
2012–13 UWCL	2011 Super League	Arsenal (32)	Birmingham City (29)	Everton (25)	Lincoln (21)	Bristol Academy (16)
2013–14 UWCL	2012 Super League	Arsenal (34)	Birmingham City (26)	Everton (25)	Bristol Academy (18)	Lincoln (18)
2014–15 UWCL	2013 Super League	Liverpool (36)	Bristol Academy (31)	Arsenal (30)	Birmingham City (18)	Everton (15)
2015–16 UWCL	2014 Super League	Liverpool (26)	Chelsea (26)	Birmingham City (25)	Arsenal (21)	Manchester City (19)
2016–17 UWCL	2015 Super League	Chelsea (32)	Manchester City (30)	Arsenal (27)	Sunderland (20)	Notts County (15)
2017–18 UWCL	2016 Super League	Manchester City (42)	Chelsea (37)	Arsenal (32)	Birmingham City (27)	Liverpool (25)
2018–19 UWCL	2017–18 Super League	Chelsea (44)	Manchester City (38)	Arsenal (37)	Reading (32)	Birmingham City (30)
2019–20 UWCL	2018–19 Super League	Arsenal (54)	Manchester City (47)	Chelsea (42)	Birmingham City (40)	Reading (27)
2020–21 UWCL	2019–20 Super League	Chelsea (39)	Manchester City (40)	Arsenal (36)	Manchester United (23)	Reading (21)
2021–22 UWCL	2020–21 Super League	Chelsea (57)	Manchester City (55)	Arsenal (48)	Manchester United (47)	Everton (32)
2021–22 UWCL	2021–22 Super League	Chelsea (56)	Arsenal (55)	Manchester City (47)	Manchester United (42)	Tottenham Hotspur (32)

Progression by season

Season	Teams	Earlier rounds	Round of 32	Round of 16	Quarterfinals	Semifinals	Final
2001–02 UWC	Arsenal		Bern ¹	Not held	Toulouse

2002–03 UWC	Arsenal		Levante ¹	Not held	CSK VVS	Fortuna

2003–04 UWC	Fulham		Ter Leede ¹	Not held	Eintracht Frankfurt

2004–05 UWC	Arsenal			Athletic Bilbao ¹	Torres	Djurgården

2005–06 UWC	Arsenal			Lada ¹	Eintracht Frankfurt

2006–07 UWC	Arsenal			Rossiyanka ¹	Breiðablik	Brøndby	Umeå

2007–08 UWC	Arsenal			Neulengbach ¹	Lyon
2007–08 UWC	Everton		Zuchwil ¹	Rapide ¹

2008–09 UWC	Arsenal			Neulengbach ¹	Umeå

2009–10 UWCL	Arsenal		PAOK	Sparta	Duisburg
2009–10 UWCL	Everton	Strømmen ¹	Røa

2010–11 UWCL	Arsenal		Mašinac	Rayo Vallecano	Linköping	Lyon
2010–11 UWCL	Everton	Universitetas ¹	MTK	Brøndby	Duisburg

2011–12 UWCL	Arsenal		Bobruichanka	Rayo	Göteborg	Frankfurt
2011–12 UWCL	Bristol Academy		Energiya

2012–13 UWCL	Arsenal		Barcelona	Turbine	Torres	Wolfsburg
2012–13 UWCL	Birmingham City		Bardolino

2013–14 UWCL	Arsenal		SShVSM	Glasgow	Birmingham City
2013–14 UWCL	Birmingham City		PK-35	Zorky	Arsenal	Tyresö

2014–15 UWCL	Bristol Academy		Raheny	Barcelona	Frankfurt
2014–15 UWCL	Liverpool		Linköping

2015–16 UWCL	Chelsea		Glasgow	Wolfsburg
2015–16 UWCL	Liverpool		Brescia

2016–17 UWCL	Chelsea		Wolfsburg
2016–17 UWCL	Manchester City		Zvezda	Brøndby	Fortuna	Lyon

2017–18 UWCL	Chelsea		Bayern Munich	Rosengård	Montpellier	Wolfsburg
2017–18 UWCL	Manchester City		St. Pölten	Lillestrøm	Linköping	Lyon

2018–19 UWCL	Chelsea		SFK 2000	Fiorentina	PSG	Lyon
2018–19 UWCL	Manchester City		Atlético Madrid

2019–20 UWCL	Arsenal		Fiorentina	Slavia Prague	Paris Saint-Germain
2019–20 UWCL	Manchester City		Lugano	Atlético Madrid

2020–21 UWCL	Chelsea		Servette Chênois	Atlético Madrid	Wolfsburg	Bayern Munich	Barcelona
2020–21 UWCL	Manchester City		Kopparbergs/Göteborg	Fiorentina	Barcelona

2021–22 UWCL	Chelsea			Juventus ¹
	Manchester City		Real Madrid
	Arsenal	PSV	Slavia Prague	1899 Hoffenheim ¹	Wolfsburg

2022–23 UWCL	Chelsea			TBD
	Arsenal		TBD
	Manchester City	Tomiris-Turan

¹ Group stage. Highest-ranked eliminated team in case of qualification, lowest-ranked qualified team in case of elimination.

Results by team

Arsenal

2001–02 UEFA Women's Cup
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Last 32 (group stage)	Bern (host)	4–0			Banks 2 – Ludlow – Grant
Last 32 (group stage)	Hapoel Tel Aviv	7–0			Ludlow 3 – Coss – Grant – Moore – Ogawa
Last 32 (group stage)	AZS Wroclaw	2–1		9 points	Banks – Spacey

Quarterfinals	Toulouse	h: 1–1	a: 1–2 (aet)	2–3	Grant – Maggs

2002–03 UEFA Women's Cup
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Last 32 (group stage)	Gömrükçü Baku	6–0			Banks 2 – Wheatley 2 – Grant – Ludlow
Last 32 (group stage)	Levante	2–1			Maggs – F. White
Last 32 (group stage)	Eendracht Aalst	7–0		9 points	Ludlow 3 – Maggs 2 – Grant – Scott

Quarterfinals	CSK VVS	a: 2–0	a: 1–1	3–1	MacDonald – Maggs

Semifinals	Fortuna Hjørring	a: 1–3	h: 1–5	2–8	Banks 2

2004–05 UEFA Women's Cup
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Last 16 (group stage)	Athletic Bilbao	2–2			Grant – F. White
Last 16 (group stage)	Aegina	7–1			Fleeting 2 – Banks – Grant – Ludlow – Wheatley – F. White
Last 16 (group stage)	Djurgården (host)	1–0		7 points	Kemp

Quarterfinals	Torres	a: 0–2	h: 4–1	4–3	Banks – Fleeting – Ludlow

Semifinals	Djurgården	a: 1–1	h: 0–1	1–2	Fleeting

2005–06 UEFA Women's Cup
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Last 16 (group stage)	AZS Wroclaw	3–1			Ludlow – McArthur – Sanderson
Last 16 (group stage)	Lada Togliatti	1–0			Ludlow
Last 16 (group stage)	Brøndby (host)	0–1		6 points

Quarterfinals	Frankfurt	h: 1–1	a: 1–3	2–4	Grant – Sanderson

2006–07 UEFA Women's Cup
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Last 16 (group stage)	Rossiyanka (host)	5–4			Fleeting 5
Last 16 (group stage)	Femina Budapest	6–0			Ludlow 2 – Chapman – Davison – Yankey
Last 16 (group stage)	Brøndby	1–0		9 points	Sanderson

Quarterfinals	Breiðablik	a: 5–0	h: 4–1	9–1	Fleeting 3 – Smith 3 – Carney – Sanderson – Yankey

Semifinals	Brøndby	a: 2–2	h: 3–0	5–2	Smith 2 – Carney – Fleeting – Yankey

Final	Umeå	a: 1–0	h: 0–0	1–0	Scott

2007–08 UEFA Women's Cup
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Last 16 (group stage)	Alma (host)	4–0			Carney 2 – Chapman – Sanderson
Last 16 (group stage)	Neulengbach	7–0			Fleeting 2 – Ludlow 2 – Carney – Chapman – Grant
Last 16 (group stage)	Bardolino	3–3		7 points	Fleeting – Sanderson – Smith

Quarterfinals	Olympique Lyonnais	a: 0–0	h: 2–3	2–3	Smith – Yankey

2008–09 UEFA Women's Cup
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Last 16 (group stage)	Zürich	7–2			Little 3 – Ludlow 2 – Davison – Smith
Last 16 (group stage)	Neulengbach	6–0			Carney 2 – Davison – Fleeting – Little – Tracy
Last 16 (group stage)	Olympique Lyonnais	0–3		6 points

Quarterfinals	Umeå	h: 3–2	a: 0–6	3–8	Fleeting – Little – Ludlow

2009–10 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	PAOK	a: 9–0	h: 9–0	18–0	Little 7 – Lander 2 – Yankey 2 – Beattie – Bruton – Chapman – Coombs – Davison – Ludlow

Round of 16	Sparta Prague	a: 3–0	h: 2–0	5–0	Little 2 – Flaherty – Grant

Quarterfinals	Duisburg	a: 1–2	h: 0–2	1–4

2010–11 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Mašinac Niš	a: 3–1	h: 9–0	12–1	Carter 2 – Little 2 – Yankey 2 – Davison – Flaherty – Ludlow – Nobbs – E. White

Round of 16	Rayo Vallecano	a: 0–2	h: 4–1	4–3	Chapman – Fleeting – Grant – Yankey

Quarterfinals	Linköping	h: 1–1	a: 2–2	3–3(agr)	Chapman – E. White – Yankey

Semifinals	Olympique Lyonnais	a: 0–2	h: 2–3	2–5	Fleeting – E. White

2011–12 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Babruyshanka	a: 4–0	h: 6–0	10–0	Beattie 3 – Carter 2 – Chapman 2 – Nobbs 2 – E. White

Round of 16	Rayo Vallecano	a: 1–1	h: 5–1	6–2	Little 2 – Carter – Ludlow – Nobbs – Yankey

Quarterfinals	Göteborg	h: 3–1	a: 0–1	3–2	Little – Nobbs – E. White

Semifinals	Frankfurt	h: 1–2	a: 0–2	1–4	Grant

2012–13 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Barcelona	a: 3–0	h: 4–0	7–0	Beattie 4 – Chapman – Little – Nobbs

Round of 16	Turbine Potsdam	h: 2–1	a: 4–3	6–4	Smith 3 – E. White 2 – Chapman

Quarterfinals	Torres	h: 3–1	a: 1–0	4–1	Fahey – Little – Nobbs – Smith

Semifinals	Wolfsburg	h: 0–2	a: 1–2	1–4	Little

2013–14 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	CSHVSM-Kairat	a: 7–1	h: 11–1	18–2	Carter 5 – Little 5 – Nobbs 3 – Ayisi – Chapman – Weir – White – Yankey

Round of 16	Glasgow City	h: 3–0	a: 3–2	6–2	Carter 2 – Houghton – Nobbs – Scott – Yankey

Quarterfinals	Birmingham City	h: 0–1	a: 0–2	0–3

2019–20 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Fiorentina	a: 4–0	h: 2–0	6–0	Miedema 3 – Little 2 – Evans

Round of 16	Slavia Praha	h: 5–2	a: 8–0	13–2	Miedema 7 – Van de Donk 3 – Little 2 – Roord

Quarterfinals	Paris Saint-Germain	1–2 (N)	Mead

2021–22 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Qualifying first round	Okzhetpes	4–0 (N)	Iwabuchi – Little – Mead – Parris
Qualifying first round	PSV	3–1 (N)	Iwabuchi 2 – Miedema

Qualifying second round	Slavia Prague	a: 3–0	h: 4–0	7–0	Miedema 4 – Little 2 – Parris

Last 16 (group stage)	FC Barcelona	1–4	0–4		Maanum
Last 16 (group stage)	1899 Hoffenheim	4–0	1–4		Little – Heath – Williamson – Maanum
Last 16 (group stage)	Køge	5–1	3–0	9 points	Foord 2 – Catley – Parris – Patten – Nobbs – Wubben-Moy – Miedema

Quarterfinals	Wolfsburg	h: 1–1	a: 0–2	1–3	Wubben-Moy

2022–23 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Qualifying second round	TBD

Birmingham City

2012–13 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Bardolino	h: 2–0	a: 0–3 (aet)	2–3	Harrop – Williams

2013–14 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	PK-35	a: 3–0	h: 1–0	4–0	Harrop – Lawley – Linnett – Weston

Round of 16	Zorky Krasnogorsk	a: 2–0	h: 5–2	7–2	Christiansen 2 – Linnett 2 – Harrop – Lawley – Potter

Quarterfinals	Arsenal	a: 1–0	h: 2–0	3–0	Allen 2 – Linnett

Semifinals	Tyresö	h: 0–0	a: 0–3	0–3

Bristol City

2011–12 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Energiya Voronezh	h: 1–1	a: 2–4	3–5	Curson – Fishlock – Heatherson

2014–15 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Raheny United	a: 4–0	h: 2–1	6–1	Harding 2 – Pablos – James – Watts

Round of 16	Barcelona	a: 1–0	h: 1–1	2–1	Watts

Quarterfinals	Frankfurt	h: 0–5	a: 0–7	0–12

Chelsea

2015–16 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Glasgow City	h: 1–0	a: 3–0	4–0	Kirby 2 – Aluko – Flaherty

Round of 16	Wolfsburg	h: 1–2	a: 0–2	1–4

2016–17 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Wolfsburg	h: 0–3	a: 1–1	1–4	Aluko

2017–18 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Bayern Munich	h: 1–0	a: 1–2	2–2(agr)	Kirby – Spence

Round of 16	Rosengård	h: 3–0	a: 1–0	4–0	Bachmann – Flaherty – Kirby – Ji

Quarterfinals	Montpellier	a: 2–0	a: 3–1	5–1	Kirby 2 – Ji – Cuthbert – Bachmann

Semifinals	Wolfsburg	h: 1–3	a: 0–2	1–5	Ji

2018–19 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	SFK 2000	a: 5–0	h: 6–0	11–0	Bright – Spence 2 – Kirby 2 – Thorisdottir – Ji – Engman – Mjelde – Blundell – Cuthbert

Round of 16	Fiorentina	h: 1–0	a: 6–0	7–0	Kirby 3 – Carney – Spence – Cuthbert – Bachmann

Quarterfinals	Paris Saint-Germain	h: 2–0	a: 1–2	3–2	Blundell – Cuthbert – Mjelde

Semifinals	Lyon	a: 1–2	h: 1–1	2–3	Cuthbert – Ji

2020–21 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Benfica	a: 5–0	h: 3–0	8–0	England 3 – Kirby 2 – Bright – Kerr – Harder

Round of 16	Atlético Madrid	h: 2–0	a: 1–1	3–1	Mjelde 2 – Kirby

Quarterfinals	VfL Wolfsburg	h: 2–1	a: 3–0	5–1	Kerr 2 – Harder 2 – Kirby

Semifinals	Lyon	a: 1–2	h: 4–1	5–3	Kirby 2 – Leupolz – Ji – Harder

Final	Barcelona	0–4

2021–22 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Last 16 (group stage)	VfL Wolfsburg	3–3	0–4		Kerr – England – Harder
Last 16 (group stage)	Juventus	2–1	0–0		Cuthbert – Harder
Last 16 (group stage)	Servette Chênois	7–0	1–0	11 points	Kerr 3 – Kirby 2 – Leupolz – Fleming – Reiten

2022–23 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Last 16 (group stage)	TBD
Last 16 (group stage)	TBD
Last 16 (group stage)	TBD

Everton

2007–08 UEFA Women's Cup
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Last 32 (group stage)	Gintra Universitetas (host)	4–0			Evans – Handley – Easton – Unitt
Last 32 (group stage)	Glentoran	11–0			Kane 3 – Duggan 2 – Evans – Handley – Johnson – McDougall – Westwood – Williams
Last 32 (group stage)	Zuchwil	3–1		9 points	Handley 2 – Williams 2 – Whelan

Last 16 (group stage)	Rapide Wezemaal (host)	1–2			Evans
Last 16 (group stage)	Frankfurt	1–2			Williams
Last 16 (group stage)	Valur	3–1		3 points	Dowie 2 – Handley

2009–10 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Qualifiers (group stage)	Osijek (host)	3–1			Duggan – Williams
Qualifiers (group stage)	Levadia Tallinn	7–0			Scott 3 – Dowie 2 – Westwood – Williams
Qualifiers (group stage)	Team Strømmen	1–0		9 points	Hinnigan

Last 32	Røa	a: 0–3	h: 2–0	2–3	Hinnigan – Westwood

2010–11 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Qualifiers (group stage)	KÍ	6–0			Williams 2 – Dowie – Duggan – Harries – Hinnigan
Qualifiers (group stage)	Borec Veles	10–0			Parris 2 – Dowie – Duggan – Greenwood – Handley – Hinnigan – Scott – Williams
Qualifiers (group stage)	Gintra Universitetas (host)	7–0		9 points	Handley 2 – Dowie – Duggam – Harries – Hinnigan – Unitt

Last 32	MTK	a: 0–0	h: 7–1	7–1	Chaplen 3 – Duggan 2 – Dowie

Last 16	Brøndby	a: 4–1	h: 1–1	5–2	Chaplen 2 – Duggan – Scott – Williams

Quarterfinals	Duisburg	a: 1–3	h: 1–2	2–5	Dowie – Harries

Fulham

2003–04 UEFA Women's Cup
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Last 32 (group stage)	KÍ	8–0			Chapman 2 – Waine 2 – Duncan – Jerray-Silver – Yankey – Yorston
Last 32 (group stage)	Codru Anenii Noi	9–1			Waine 3 – Chapman – Hickmott – Flint – Jerray-Silver – McArthur – Yankey
Last 32 (group stage)	Saestum (host)	3–1		9 points	Yorston 2 – Yankey

Quarterfinals	Frankfurt	a: 1–3	h: 1–4	2–7	Bird – McArthur

Liverpool

2014–15 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Linköping	h: 2–1	a: 0–3	2–4	Davison – Dowie

2015–16 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Brescia	a: 0–1	h: 0–1	0–2

Manchester City

2016–17 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Zvezda Perm	h: 2–0	a: 4–0	6–0	Beattie 2 – Bronze 2 – Christiansen – Scott

Round of 16	Brøndby	h: 1–0	a: 1–1	2–1	Duggan – Walsh

Quarterfinals	Fortuna Hjørring	a: 1–0	1–0	2–0	Bronze – Lloyd

Semifinals	Olympique Lyonnais	h: 1–3	1–0	2–3	Asllani – Lloyd

2017–18 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	St. Pölten	a: 3–0	h: 3–0	6–0	Parris 2 – Houghton – Lawley – Scott – Stokes

Round of 16	Lillestrøm	a: 5–0	h: 2–1	7–1	Christiansen 2 – Ross 2 – Stokes – Emslie – Parris

Quarterfinals	Linköping	h: 2–0	a: 5–3	7–3	Ross 2 – Stanway 2 – Parris – Beattie – Christiansen

Semifinals	Lyon	h: 0–0	a: 0–1	0–1

2018–19 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Atlético Madrid	a: 1–1	h: 0–2	1–3	Bonner

2019–20 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	FF Lugano 1976	a: 7–1	h: 4–0	11–1	Beckie 4 – Bremer 3 -Weir 2 – Stanway – Mannion
Round of 16	Atlético Madrid	h: 1–1	a: 1–2	2–3	Beckie – Bremer

2020–21 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Round of 32	Kopparbergs/Göteborg	a: 2–1	h: 3–0	5–1	Stanway 3 – Mewis – Hemp
Round of 16	Fiorentina	h: 3–0	a: 5–0	8–0	White 3 – Mewis 3 – Hemp – Weir
Quarterfinals	Barcelona	a: 0–3	h: 2–1	2–4	Beckie – Mewis

2021–22 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Second qualifying round	Real Madrid	a: 1–1	h: 0–1	1–2	Weir

2022–23 UEFA Women's Champions League
Round	Opponent	1st	2nd	Agg.	Scorers
Second qualifying round	Tomiris-Turan	(N)

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The UEFA Europa League is an annual football club competition organised since 1971 by the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) for eligible European football clubs. It is the second-tier competition of European club football, ranking below the UEFA Champions League and above the UEFA Europa Conference League.

In European football, the UEFA coefficients are statistics based in weighted arithmetic means used for ranking and seeding teams in club and international competitions. Introduced in 1979 for men's football tournaments, and after applied in women's football and futsal, the coefficients are calculated by UEFA, who administer football within Europe, as well as Armenia, Israel and the Asian parts of some transcontinental countries.

Association football is the most popular sport in Sweden, with over 240,000 licensed players with another 240,000 youth players. There are around 3,200 active clubs fielding over 8,500 teams, which are playing on the 7,900 pitches available in the country. Football was first played in Sweden in the 1870s, the first championship was decided in 1896 and the Swedish Football Association was founded in 1904. Despite being a relatively small country population-wise, both the men's and women's national teams and the club teams have gained rather large success from time to time.

The UEFA Women's Champions League, previously called the UEFA Women's Cup (2001–2009), is a European women's association football competition. It involves the top club teams from countries affiliated with the European governing body UEFA.

The 1998–99 UEFA Champions League was the 44th season of the UEFA Champions League, Europe's premier club football tournament, and the seventh since it was renamed from the "European Champion Clubs' Cup" or "European Cup". The competition was won by Manchester United, coming back from a goal down in the last two minutes of injury time to defeat Bayern Munich 2–1 in the final. Teddy Sheringham and Ole Gunnar Solskjær scored United's goals after Bayern had hit the post and the bar. They were the first English club to win Europe's premier club football tournament since 1984 and were also the first English club to reach a Champions League final since the Heysel Stadium disaster and the subsequent banning of English clubs from all UEFA competitions between 1985 and 1990. It was the first time since 1968 that Manchester United won the Champions League, giving them their second title.

The 2003–04 UEFA Champions League was the 12th season of UEFA's premier European club football tournament, the UEFA Champions League, since its rebranding from the European Cup in 1992, and the 49th tournament overall. This was the first UEFA Champions League edition to feature a new format with a 16-team knockout round instead of a second group stage.

The 2002–03 UEFA Champions League was the 11th season of UEFA's premier European club football tournament, the UEFA Champions League, since its rebranding in 1992, and the 48th European Cup tournament overall. The competition was won by Milan, who beat Juventus on penalties in the European Cup's first ever all-Italian final, to win their sixth European title, and its first in nine years. Manchester United's Ruud van Nistelrooy was again the top scorer, scoring 12 goals over the two group stages and knockout stage, in addition to two goals he had scored in the qualifying phase, although his side bowed out in the quarter-finals and missed out on the chance of playing in a final at their own stadium.

The 2001–02 UEFA Champions League was the 47th season of the UEFA Champions League, UEFA's premier club football tournament, and the 10th since its rebranding from the "European Champion Clubs' Cup" or "European Cup". The tournament was won by Real Madrid, who beat Bayer Leverkusen in the final to claim their ninth European Cup title. The final's winning goal was scored by Zinedine Zidane, with a left-footed volley from the edge of the penalty area into the top left corner.

The 1997–98 UEFA Champions League was the 43rd season of the UEFA Champions League, UEFA's premier club football tournament, and the sixth since its re-branding from the "European Champion Clubs' Cup" or "European Cup". The tournament was won by Real Madrid, winning for the first time in 32 years, beating 1–0 Juventus who were playing in a third consecutive final. It started a run of three victories in five seasons for the Spanish club.

The 2006–07 UEFA Champions League was the 15th season of UEFA's premier European club football tournament, the UEFA Champions League, since it was rebranded from the European Cup, and the 52nd season overall. The final was contested by Milan and Liverpool on 23 May 2007. Beforehand, the match was billed as a repeat of the 2005 final, the only difference being that the 2007 final was to be played at the Olympic Stadium in Athens, Greece. Milan won the match 2–1 to claim their seventh European Cup, with both goals coming from Filippo Inzaghi. Dirk Kuyt scored for Liverpool.

Montenegro was independent from the late middle ages until 1918, when it declared its union with Serbia and, subsequently, became part of various incarnations of Yugoslavia and the state union of Serbia and Montenegro. During this time, football in Montenegro was part of the wider Yugoslavian structures. As a result of the Montenegrin independence referendum held on May 21, 2006, Montenegro declared independence two weeks later, on June 3, and formed its own football association.

The 2008–09 UEFA Champions League was the 54th edition of Europe's premier club football tournament and the 17th edition under the current UEFA Champions League format. The final was played at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome on 27 May 2009. It was the eighth time the European Cup final has been held in Italy and the fourth time it has been held at the Stadio Olimpico. The final was contested by the defending champions, Manchester United, and Barcelona, who had last won the tournament in 2006. Barcelona won the match 2–0, with goals from Samuel Eto'o and Lionel Messi, securing The Treble in the process. In addition, both UEFA Cup finalists, Werder Bremen and Shakhtar Donetsk featured in the Champions League group stage.

Association football is the most popular sport in Switzerland. The Swiss Football Association was formed in 1895 and was a founder member of the sport's international governing body FIFA in 1904. The Swiss cities of Zürich and Nyon are home to FIFA and the European governing body UEFA respectively. The country played host to the 1954 World Cup and 2008 European Championship.

This is a compilation of results for teams representing Spain at international women's football competitions such as the UEFA Women's Cup and its successor, the UEFA Women's Champions League. Spanish clubs have taken part since the inaugural 2001–02 season.

This is a compilation of results for teams representing France at official international women's football competitions, that is the UEFA Women's Cup and its successor, the UEFA Women's Champions League. France was first represented in them by Toulouse in the inaugural 2001–02.

This is a compilation of the results of the teams representing Austria at official international women's football competitions, that is the UEFA Women's Cup and its successor, the UEFA Women's Champions League.

This is a compilation of the results of the teams representing the Czech Republic at official international women's football competitions, that is the UEFA Women's Cup and its successor, the UEFA Women's Champions League.

The UEFA Europa Conference League, which will be renamed the UEFA Conference League from the 2024–25 season, is an annual football competition organised by the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) for eligible European football clubs.

References

↑ "UEFA Club Championship (Women)". RSSSF .
↑ "Scotland among 12 nations with two entries". UEFA.com. 25 September 2015.

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[1] "UEFA Club Championship (Women)". RSSSF .

[2] "Scotland among 12 nations with two entries". UEFA.com. 25 September 2015.

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