FA Women's Cup

FA Women's Cup

The Football Association Women’s Challenge Cup Competition, commonly referred to as the FA Women's Cup, is the top cup competition for women's football clubs in England - designed as an exact equivalent to the FA Cup created 99 years earlier.

Since the creation of the FA Women's Premier League in 1993, the semi-professional teams affiliated with male Premiership and Football League counterparts have dominated the competition. Arsenal won the 2004 competition, beating Charlton Athletic 3-0 in the final on May 3. On May 2 2005, Charlton Athletic made amends for the disappointment of the two previous years, by beating Everton 1-0. Arsenal regained the trophy on May 1, 2006, beating Leeds United 5-0.

In recent years the final of the tournament has been covered by BBC TV, presented by Celina Hinchcliffe, Rebecca Lowe and commentary by Steve Lee. The final has also been simulcast on BBC Radio Five Live. From 2009, the final will move to ITV1.

The FA Women's Cup shares sponsorship with its men's equivalent (for 2006 to 2010, E.ON). The current cup holders are Arsenal. They beat Leeds United 4-1 on May 05 2008.

List of finals

The Cup winner competes with the FA Women's Premier League National Division winners for the FA Women's Community Shield.

ee also

*List of women's football (soccer) competitions
*List of women's football teams

Media coverage

The final of the FA Women's Cup is the only match broadcast on TV and it is broadcast live on BBC One

The Broadcast will be live from The City Ground in Nottingham on May 5th.The team will be fronted by Jake Humphrey, with Gavin Peacock, Everton's Rachel Brown and Jo Potter as pundits.

In Australia the FA Women's Cup is broadcast by Setanta Sports Australia

External links

* [http://www.thefa.com/Womens/TheFAWomensCup/ The FA Women's Cup]


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • UEFA Women's Cup — UEFA Women’s Cup Verband UEFA Erstaustragung 2001 …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • UEFA Women’s Cup — Verband UEFA Erstaustragung 2001 …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Norwegian Women's Cup — Since 1978, an official cup for women s clubs has also been played. The women s cup final is usually played on a Saturday, the day before the men s cup final. The 1978 cup final between BUL and Trondheims Ørn was the only Norwegian cup final to… …   Wikipedia

  • FA Women’s Cup — Voller Name The Football Association Women’s Challenge Cup Competition Verband The Football Association Gründung 1970 Erstaustragung 1971 Mannschaften 306 Titelträger …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Cypriot Women's Cup — The Cypriot Women s Cup is the national women s football cup competition in Cyprus. Cypriot Women s Cup Countries Cyprus Founded 2000 Number of teams 10 Domestic cup(s) …   Wikipedia

  • Maltese Women's Cup — The Maltese Women s Cup is the annual cup competition of women s football teams in Malta. It was established only in 1995/96. Contents 1 List of finals 2 See also 3 References 4 External links …   Wikipedia

  • Czech Women's Cup — The Czech Women s Cup (Czech: Pohár Komise fotbalu žen or Pohár KFŽ) is the national women s football cup competition in the Czech Republic. It was founded in 2007.[1] Contents 1 Format 2 List of finals 3 …   Wikipedia

  • Danish Women's Cup — The Danish Women s Cup, also called 3F Cup for sponsorship reasons is the national women s football cup competition in Denmark and was first held in 1993. Contents 1 List of finals 2 See also 3 References 4 …   Wikipedia

  • FA Women's Cup — Der FA Women’s Cup ist der englische Vereinspokal für Frauenfußballvereine. Der Wettbewerb ist mit dem DFB Pokal in Deutschland vergleichbar. Erstmals wurde der FA Women’s Cup 1971 ausgespielt. Erster Gewinner war der FC Southampton, Arsenal… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Croatian Women's Cup — The Croatian Women s Cup is the national women s football cup competition in Croatia. It is run by the Croatian Football Federation. The competition was established in 1992, following the breakup of Yugoslavia and Croatia s independence. Before… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”