Champions Manchester City will lift their first Barclays Women Super League trophy in 10 years on Saturday, as they travel to East London to face West Ham United on the last day of their victorious season.

Dane Andrée Jeglertz has had an incredibly successful first season at the club, from a team finishing 4th in league last season to winning it emphatically with three match days to spare. With an FA Cup final on the horizon and the chance to surpass Manchester City’s all-time WSL points tally with a win against West Ham United on Saturday, this is a redefined squad proving they can compete at the very top, with ambitions for the main stage, setting their sights on more. 

Manchester City have today announced the opening of a new £10 million state-of-art first-team facility at the City Football Academy. This facility is a dedicated headquarters specifically for the Women’s First Team.

This is a great step forward for the squad after they were announced as Barclays Women’s Super League Champions on Wednesday for the first time in over ten years. They are set to lift the trophy away at West Ham on Saturday.

In fact, this is one of the largest investments ever made into a purpose-built women’s football environment and signifies the huge improvements at Manchester City regarding the infrastructure and running of the women’s side of the club.

Two of the nation’s best battled it out for the converted opportunity to play under the Wembley Arch in the Adobe Women’s FA Cup Final. Newly crowned Barclays Women’s Super League Champions, Manchester City took on six-time FA Cup winners Chelsea at Stamford Bridge on Sunday in a tight Semi Final clash.

It’s been a season where the two teams in blue have swapped places: Chelsea, who have been so dominant domestically winning the last six WSL trophies, now sit second in the league whilst Andrée Jeglertz, formally of Denmark Women and Umeå IK, in his debut season at the club has led Manchester City to their first league title in ten years.

This was the second Semi Final played between the sides this season, after Wieke Kaptein’s header sent Chelsea to the Subway League Cup Final, the Blues’ first trophy of the season. However, City left Stamford Bridge victorious with a 3-2 victory secured by Khadija Bunny Shaw in the first half of extra time. Despite two first-half goals from Erin Cuthbert and Sam Kerr for Chelsea, their hopes were shattered by Mary Fowler and Shaw’s late second-half goals to push for half an hour extra time in the Cup tie.

Manchester City Women head coach previews Emirates clash as title race intensifies.

 Andrée Jeglertz praised his players’ togetherness, mentality, and attacking intent as he looked ahead to Manchester City’s Women’s crucial Women’s Super League fixture against Arsenal Women at the Emirates Stadium on Sunday.

Manchester City Women extended their lead at the top of the Barclays Women’s Super League with a hard-fought 2-1 victory over London City Lionesses, secured by a late strike from Khadija Bunny Shaw at the Copperjax Community Stadium. 

Despite a spirited performance from the hosts, the league leaders once again demonstrated their championship pedigree and pushed nine points clear in the league, above holders Chelsea. However, a club record crowd of 3,418 made this a special occasion for London City Lionesses.

Khadija “Bunny” Shaw is not just redefining what success looks like for Jamaican or black women in football, she's showing that talent, determination, and belief can take you anywhere.

The Manchester City forward is in the prime of her career, clinical in front of goal and driving City towards silverware at the end of the season. However, she plays more than the role of just a footballer; she is role model and example to the next generations of aspiring young, black footballers.

Her journey is proof that representation matters and that the next generation of young girls from Kingston to London can dream even bigger because of her.

Returning from their winter break , Manchester City prepare to take on Everton. City start the New Year top-of-the0table in the Barclays Women’s Super League with six points clear, while the Toffees remain in tenth place.

This fixture takes place at 11:55 BST at Manchester City's home, the Joie Stadium. Both teams are eager to start the year off on the right foot and add another three points to their name.

This is the third time the teams face each other this season, as they previously met in both the WSL and the Subway Women’s League Cup. Although Everton have managed to score in every game against the Blues, Manchester City secured all three points in both games.

Manchester City women host Aston Villa in their final Barclays Women’s Super League fixture of the year at the Joie Stadium.

Head coach, Andrée Jegerletz addressed the media in good spirits as his side sit six points clear at the top of the table. With three points this weekend, City would head into the New Year comfortably ahead in the title race.

Leicester City Women hosted Manchester City Women at the King Power Stadium this weekend. The Blues aimed to remain at the top of the Barclays Women’s Super League table with a victory over the foxes.

Both sides looked to shape the trajectory of their campaigns heading into the final month of the year. Whilst the Foxes aimed to prove they can compete with the league's elite as they continue to build under their evolving system, Manchester City showed dominance to maintain their title-chasing momentum retain their place at the top of the league.  

This meeting promised intensity, quality and plenty on the line for both teams. But ultimately, City reminded why they have pushed six points clear in the WSL and are currently front runners in the race for silverware this season.

Manchester City Women ran riot at the Etihad Stadium in the Manchester derby, with goals from Rebecca Knaak, Khadija Bunny Shaw, and Lauren Hemp sealing the win. 

The Cityzens were looking to add to their winning streak after a solid start in the Barclays Women's Super League with twenty-one points, leaving them close to title holders, Chelsea at the top of the table. City are in fine form, having won against Everton last weekend.

Manchester United, however, headed into the game with mixed results: with three wins, two draws and one loss after losing to Aston Villa last time out, leaving them third. United lost to Villa in their previous match, with Miri Taylor scoring the only goal of the game.

During the October international break, several stars from Andrée Jegerletz’ Manchester City squad represented their nations on the big stage.

The head coach addressed the media following the break from domestic football and praised his squad for their involvements in the women’s game beyond Manchester City.  

It is clear that he is proud of the team’s progression since taking the helm this summer. International break offered him the time to sit back and reflect on a positive start to the 2025/26 season and understand his squad’s true potential when wearing their national team colours.

A few months into his role as head coach of Manchester City Women, Andrée Jegerletz spoke to the media about his squad.

Alongside team news, he asserted his main philosophy at the helm with City and reminded of the abundance of talent within his competitive squad.

Kerstin Casparji is a twenty-five-year-old defender for Manchester City Women.

A composed and versatile defender, Caspari brings strength, intelligence and composure to the back line. Comfortable on the ball and quick to read the game, she adds stability while also supporting the attack when needed.

Already making her presence felt for the Netherlands, Caspari looks set to be an important figure in both domestic and international football.

Kerolin is a twenty-five-year-old forward for Manchester City Women.

A versatile attacking force, she combines blistering pace her darting runs forward with technical flair and composure ahead of goal. Since moving to Manchester, she has made her mark in the frontline; she is a constant spark with her dribbling and creativity.

Already an established Brazil international, Kerolin brings proven quality to the wings and is set to be a key figure in City's title ambitions for the 2025/26 season.

Manchester City Women cruised to the top half of the WSL (Women’s Super League) table as they beat Tottenham Hotspur Women at Brisbane Road. 

Goals from Aoba Fujino, Vivianne Miedema, and Kerstin Casparij set the tone for City’s dominance. 

A stunning debut from summer signing Grace Clinton, along with a late goal from Laura Coombs, ensured the Cityzens were on top form.

Manchester City Women kicked off their home campaign in the 2025/26 Barclays Women’s Super League season against Brighton & Hove Albion Women.

Both teams worked hard on the pitch to try and secure three points to stand them in good stead for the season ahead. Neither City nor Brighton had a win in the opening weekend, so this was a test of resilience and ambition under the lights at the Joie Stadium.

Manchester City Women are looking to take on Brighton & Hove Albion to kick off their 2025/26 campaign on home soil in the Barclays Women’s Super League, at the Joie Stadium.  

The last time these teams faced Manchester City took the three points in a 2-1 win. Kerstin Caspariji opened the scoring, assisted by teammate Khadija Bunny Shaw, followed by a Vivianne Miedema volley. Brighton reacted time and time again last season, elevating their tempo and attacking more frequently on the counter. However, they could not do enough to find two goals ahead of the final whistle.

The blue side of Manchester are consecutive contenders to challenge for the top three in the Barclays Women’s Super League. In 2016, they secured the title of league winners; they want to do this again. This ambition will not change as Manchester City head into the 2025/26 season.

The team is one to watch during the season upon us, due to their standout players and strong chemistry on and off the pitch. The team will participate in three competitions this season: the Adobe Women’s FA Cup, the Subway Women’s League Cup and the WSL.

Kerolin Nicoli’s journey to the pinnacle of women’s football is anything but ordinary. Born in Brasília, Brazil’s vibrant capital, she experienced a childhood shaped by financial struggles and a serious health scare that nearly ended her career before it began.

Despite these challenges, she developed a deep love for football — playing barefoot with boys on the streets and later sharpening her coordination through capoeira. Even then, it was clear she had something special: a blend of raw talent and quiet determination that set her apart.