Women's Super League

Chelsea is at the top of the table going into the international break. Manchester City is just one point behind them, and Manchester United is another point behind them.

Opening Weekend Fixtures (Confirmed)

As the women’s season is about to start, here are my predictions for the season ahead for all categories and why they have been chosen. Plus, it seems Opta also agrees with my decisions, so who needs a supercomputer when you have me? Leave yours down below->

Week six of the WSL, all matches are on Sunday, most at the main club stadium due to the men’s being on international break, except for the Chelsea game, because there’s the Chelsea legends vs. Liverpool legends charity match the day before. WSL rules state that one match per season must be played at the club’s nominated main stadium.

As the Women’s Super League season begins to take shape, this weekend’s fixtures carry extra weight for teams at both ends of the table. Leicester City and Everton face off in an early relegation six-pointer, West Ham look to spark their season against Aston Villa, Tottenham aim to keep their impressive form going against Brighton, and newly promoted London City Lionesses meet Liverpool in a crucial battle near the bottom. With every point vital, momentum and confidence are on the line across the league.

The Women’s Super League is serving up two blockbuster fixtures this weekend, with all four title contenders going head-to-head. Manchester United host defending champions Chelsea in a battle for top spot, while Manchester City welcome Arsenal in a clash that could shape the race to keep pace with the leaders. With unbeaten records on the line, key injuries on both sides, and early-season momentum at stake, the WSL table could look very different by Sunday night.

This Sunday marks a pivotal round of fixtures in the Women’s Super League, with five matches across the day that could shape the early table. Chelsea have the chance to go four points clear at the top, Manchester United and Manchester City will be desperate to keep pace, and Brighton, Leicester, and West Ham are looking to make their own statements. Every match carries weight, whether it’s the title race, European qualification, or the battle for survival. Here’s the full preview of what to expect.

After an unstoppable start to the season, Arsenal hit their first bump last weekend, held to a frustrating 0-0 draw away at Manchester United. For the first time this year, the Gunners slipped behind Chelsea in the title race – a reminder that any dropped points can be costly in the Women’s Super League. This was the first time Renee Slegers has managed a 0-0 draw with Arsenal.

The Women’s Super League returns this weekend with a slate of fixtures that promise drama, storylines, and potential table-shaping results. Everton open the round under the Friday night lights as they launch a new Hall of Fame, Tottenham test their unbeaten start against Manchester City, and Chelsea look to extend their dominance at home to Leicester. Elsewhere, Aston Villa meet Liverpool, Brighton face West Ham, and the headline clash sees Manchester United and Arsenal go head-to-head in a top-of-the-table showdown.

The WSL officially began in the 2025/26 season, so here is your guide to the opening weekend, all the games, news, and headlines breaking the front pages this weekend.

The WSL rolls into week two with plenty of intrigue, as early-season narratives begin to take shape. From Arsenal’s push for tactical “layers” under Renée Slegers, to Sam Kerr’s anticipated return for Chelsea, here’s everything you need to know ahead of this weekend’s fixtures.

City started on the front foot, high-pressing early on, but Spurs switched on. They had a solid defence as they dealt with the visitors’ high press.

Across the league this weekend, all the players from both sides came together in the centre circle with arms around each other to stand up to racism, a change from taking the knee. 

Manchester City underlined their attacking power with a convincing victory over Tottenham Hotspur, as debutant Grace Clinton scored against her former club in north London.

Beth Mead, rumoured to leave North London for London City Lionesses, has possibly proved her worth to her current club, as she is looking for more minutes.

The Women's Super League (WSL) delivered another thrilling weekend of action, with Chelsea asserting their dominance, Arsenal slipping up again, and both Merseyside clubs enduring challenging results. Here's a comprehensive look at all the matches from September 27–28, 2025.

Well, the WSL is officially back and underway. What a first weekend it has been. Euro winner Aggie Beever-Jones scored a world-class goal, and a million-pound signing, Olivia Smith, scored the season's opening goal.

Another weekend of WSL drama, and the theme is clear: comebacks. Arsenal, Chelsea, and City all had to dig deep to overturn setbacks, with late goals, returning legends, and record-breaking milestones dominating the headlines. From Arsenal’s late flurry of strikes to Sam Kerr’s emotional 100th Chelsea goal, here’s your debrief on a weekend where resilience defined the league.

The Women’s Super League delivered drama across the country this weekend as London City Lionesses claimed their first-ever top-flight victory, Manchester City put five past Tottenham, and Chelsea edged Leicester in a tightly fought contest. Brighton secured their opening win of the campaign while Manchester United and Arsenal cancelled each other out in a subdued clash, all against the backdrop of emotional tributes to former Liverpool and Chelsea manager Matt Beard.

The Women's Super League from 2026-27 season will expand from 12 to 14 clubs.

Chelsea and Arsenal