A list of all Women's FA Cup Final results

See who the winners were, along with scorelines and venues for all of the Women's FA Cup Finals down the years

The Adobe Women's FA Cup trophy at Wembley Stadium


The Women's FA Cup is the premier knockout competition in England, which was first founded in 1970, initially as the WFA Cup.

It's since been known as the FA Women's Cup and has attracted sponsorship from UK Living, Nationwide, AXA, E.ON and Vitality over the years and is currently the Adobe Women's FA Cup

In its early days, the competition was knows as the Mitre Challenge Trophy and was organised by the Women's Football Association. The competition also including teams from Scotland and Wales, with the first three finals featuring teams from north of the border.

The WFA ran the competition for the first 23 editions, during which time Southampton won the cup eight times in its first eleven campaigns. The FA began administering English women's football in mid-1993.

Arsenal currently hold the record for most titles overall, having won the Cup fourteen times.

The current holders are Manchester United, who defeated Tottenham Hotspur 4–0 in the 2024 Final to win their first Women's FA Cup title, a year after their first appearance in the Final in 2023.

1970-1980

1970–71
Southampton 4–1 Stewarton Thistle
Crystal Palace National Sports Centre

1971–72
Southampton 3–2 Lee's Ladies
Eton Park, Burton upon Trent
Attendance: 1,500

1972–73
Southampton 2–0 Westthorn United
Bedford Town FC
Attendance: 3,000

1973–74
Fodens 2–1 Southampton
Bedford Town FC
Attendance: 800

1974–75
Southampton 4–2 Warminster
Dunstable Town FC

1975–76
Southampton 2–1 Queen's Park Rangers (AET)
Bedford Town FC
Attendance: 1,500

1976–77
Queen's Park Rangers 1–0 Southampton
Champion Hill, East Dulwich
Attendance: 3,000

1977–78
Southampton 8–2 Queen's Park Rangers
Wexham Park Stadium, Slough
Attendance: 200

1978–79
Southampton 1–0 Lowestoft Ladies
Waterlooville FC
Attendance: 1,200

1979–80
St Helens 1–0 Preston North End
Enfield Town FC

1980 - 1990

1980–81
Southampton 4–2 St Helens
Knowsley Road, St Helens
Attendance: 1,352

1981–82
Lowestoft Ladies 2–0 Cleveland Spartans
Loftus Road
Attendance: ~1,000

1982–83
Doncaster Belles 3–2 St Helens
Sincil Bank, Lincoln
Attendance: 1,500

1983–84
Howbury Grange 4–2 Doncaster Belles
Sincil Bank, Lincoln

1984–85
Friends of Fulham 2–0 Doncaster Belles
Craven Cottage, Fulham
Attendance: 1,500

1985–86
Norwich City 4–3 Doncaster Belles
Carrow Road, Norwich

1986–87
Doncaster Belles 2–0 St Helens
City Ground, Nottingham

1987–88
Doncaster Belles 3–1 Leasowe Pacific
Gresty Road, Crewe
Attendance: 800

1988–89
Leasowe Pacific 3–2 Friends of Fulham
Old Trafford, Manchester
Attendance: 941

1989–90
Doncaster Belles 1–0 Friends of Fulham
Baseball Ground, Derby
Attendance: 3,000

Fulham celebrate winning the Women's FA Cup at Selhurst Park in 2002

Fulham celebrate winning the Women's FA Cup at Selhurst Park in 2002

Fulham celebrate winning the Women's FA Cup at Selhurst Park in 2002

1990-2000

1990–91
Millwall Lionesses 1–0 Doncaster Belles
Prenton Park, Tranmere
Attendance: 4,000

1991–92
Doncaster Belles 4–0 Red Star Southampton
Prenton Park, Tranmere
Attendance:250

1992–93
Arsenal 3–0 Doncaster Belles
Manor Ground, Oxford
Attendance: 3,547

1993–94
Doncaster Belles 1–0 Knowsley United
Glanford Park, Scunthorpe
Attendance: 1,674

1994–95
Arsenal 3–2 Liverpool
Prenton Park, Tranmere

1995–96
Croydon 1–1 Liverpool (AET) (Croydon win 3-2 on penalties)
The New Den, Millwall
Attendance: 2,110

1996–97
Millwall Lionesses 1–0 Wembley
Upton Park
Attendance: 3,015

1997–98
Arsenal 3–2 Croydon
The New Den, Millwall

1998–99
Arsenal 2–0 Southampton
The Valley, Charlton
Attendance: 6,450

1999–00
Croydon 2–1 Doncaster Belles
Bramall Lane, Sheffield
Attendance: 3,434

Croydon were winners of the 2000 Women's FA Cup, beating Doncaster Belles at Bramall Lane

Croydon were winners of the 2000 Women's FA Cup, beating Doncaster Belles at Bramall Lane

Croydon were winners of the 2000 Women's FA Cup, beating Doncaster Belles at Bramall Lane

2000-2010

2000–01
Arsenal 1–0 Fulham
Selhurst Park, Crystal Palace
Attendance: 13,824

2001–02
Fulham 2–1 Doncaster Belles
Selhurst Park, Crystal Palace
Attendance: 10,124

2002–03
Fulham 3–0 Charlton Athletic
Selhurst Park, Crystal Palace
Attendance: 10,389

2003–04
Arsenal 3–0 Charlton Athletic
Loftus Road, QPR
Attendance: 12,244

2004–05
Charlton Athletic 1–0 Everton
Upton Park, West Ham
Attendance: 8,567

2005–06
Arsenal 5–0 Leeds United
The New Den, Millwall
Attendance: 13,452

2006–07
Arsenal 4–1 Charlton Athletic
City Ground, Nottingham
Attendance: 24,529

2007–08
Arsenal 4–1 Leeds United
City Ground, Nottingham
Attendance: 24,582

2008–09
Arsenal 2–1 Sunderland
Pride Park Stadium, Derby
Attendance: 23,291

2009–10
Everton 3–2 Arsenal (AET)
City Ground, Nottingham
Attendance: 17,505

Everton won the Women's FA Cup in 2010

Everton won the Women's FA Cup in 2010

Everton won the Women's FA Cup in 2010

Arsenal's Rachel Yankey and Faye White with the Women's FA Cup
Arsenal celebrate winning the Women's FA Cup in 2007
Arsenal celebrate winning the Women's FA Cup in 1995

2010-2020

2010–11
Arsenal 2–0 Bristol Academy
Ricoh Arena, Coventry
Attendance: 13,885

2011–12
Birmingham City 2–2 Chelsea (AET) (Birmingham win 3–2 on penalties)
Ashton Gate, Bristol
Attendance: 8,723

2012–13
Arsenal 3–0 Bristol Academy
Keepmoat Stadium, Doncaster
Attendance: 4,988

2013–14
Arsenal 2–0 Everton
Stadium MK, Milton Keynes
Attendance: 15,098

2014–15
Chelsea 1–0 Notts County
Wembley Stadium
Attendance: 30,710

2015–16
Arsenal 1–0 Chelsea
Wembley Stadium
Attendance: 32,912

2016–17
Manchester City 4–1 Birmingham City
Wembley Stadium
Attendance: 35,271

2017–18
Chelsea 3–1 Arsenal
Wembley Stadium
Attendance: 45,423

2018–19
Manchester City 3–0 West Ham United
Wembley Stadium
Attendance: 43,264

2019–20
Manchester City 3–1 Everton (AET)
Wembley Stadium
Behind closed doors (COVID-19 pandemic)

Chelsea's Erin Cuthbert lifts the Women's FA Cup at Wembley in 2018

2020 -

2020–21
Chelsea 3–0 Arsenal
Wembley Stadium
Attendance: 40,942

2021–22
Chelsea 3–2 Manchester City (AET)
Wembley Stadium
Attendance: 49,094

2022–23
Chelsea 1–0 Manchester United
Wembley Stadium
Attendance: 77,390

2023–24
Manchester United 4–0 Tottenham Hotspur
Wembley Stadium
Attendance: 76,082

Manchester United celebrate their first Women's FA Cup title in 2024