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English League (1st tier)
Women's Premier League (1991–2010); Women's Super League (2010–)
	Country
	England
	Founded
	1991
	Number of teams
	12 (2020–21 season)
	Current champions
	Chelsea (2019–20)
	Most successful club
	Arsenal (15 championships)

The English women's football champions are the winners of the highest league in English women's football, which since 2011 is the Women's Super League.

Women's football was effectively banned in England between 1921 and 1969, when the Football Association blocked women's teams from playing on FA-affiliated grounds, claiming football was damaging to women's bodies. The ban was only lifted in practice with the founding of the Women's Football Association. The FA itself took two more years to officially lift the ban in 1971, under pressure from UEFA, the same year that the WFA organized the first version of what would become the Women's FA Cup.

List

Bold indicates double winners – i.e. League and Domestic (FA) or League Cup winners OR League and UEFA Women's Champions League winners.
Bold italic indicates treble winners – i.e. League, Domestic (FA) or League Cup winners and UEFA Women's Champions League winners.
Italic indicates domestic treble winners – League, Domestic (FA) and League Cup winners.

Women's Premier League (1991–2010)

Year	Champions (number of titles)	Runners-up	Third place	Winning manager
1991–92	Doncaster Belles^[a]	Red Star Southampton	Wimbledon	Paul Edmunds
1992–93	Arsenal	Doncaster Belles	Knowsley United	Vic Akers (ENG)
1993–94	Doncaster Belles (2)	Arsenal	Knowsley United	Paul Edmunds
1994–95	Arsenal^[a] (2)	Liverpool	Doncaster Belles	Vic Akers (ENG)
1995–96	Croydon^[a]	Doncaster Belles	Arsenal	Debbie Bampton
1996–97	Arsenal (3)	Doncaster Belles	Croydon	Vic Akers (ENG)
1997–98	Everton	Arsenal	Doncaster Belles	Keith Marley
1998–99	Croydon^[a] (2)	Arsenal	Doncaster Belles	Debbie Bampton
1999–2000	Croydon (3)	Doncaster Belles	Arsenal	Debbie Bampton
2000–01	Arsenal^[a] (4)	Doncaster Belles	Charlton Athletic	Vic Akers (ENG)
2001–02	Arsenal (5)	Doncaster Belles	Charlton Athletic	Vic Akers (ENG)
2002–03	Fulham^[a]	Doncaster Belles	Arsenal	Gaute Haugenes^[1] (NOR)
2003–04	Arsenal (6)	Charlton Athletic	Fulham	Vic Akers (ENG)
2004–05	Arsenal^[a] (7)	Charlton Athletic	Everton	Vic Akers (ENG)
2005–06	Arsenal^[a] (8)	Everton	Charlton Athletic	Vic Akers (ENG)
2006–07	Arsenal^[a] (9)	Everton	Charlton Athletic	Vic Akers (ENG)
2007–08	Arsenal^[a] (10)	Everton	Leeds United	Vic Akers (ENG)
2008–09	Arsenal (11)	Everton	Chelsea	Vic Akers (ENG)
2009–10	Arsenal (12)	Everton	Chelsea	Laura Harvey

Women's Super League (2010–present)

Year	Champions (number of titles)	Runners-up	Third place	Winning manager
2011^[b]	Arsenal (13)	Birmingham City	Everton	Laura Harvey
2012	Arsenal^[a] (14)	Birmingham City	Everton	Laura Harvey
2013	Liverpool	Bristol Academy	Arsenal	Matt Beard
2014	Liverpool (2)	Chelsea	Birmingham City	Matt Beard
2015	Chelsea	Manchester City	Arsenal	Emma Hayes
2016	Manchester City^[a]	Chelsea	Arsenal	Nick Cushing
2017–18	Chelsea^[a] (2)	Manchester City	Arsenal	Emma Hayes
2018–19	Arsenal (15)	Manchester City	Chelsea	Joe Montemurro
2019–20^[c]	Chelsea^[a] (3)	Manchester City	Arsenal	Emma Hayes

Total titles won

There are 8 clubs who have won the English title.

Teams in bold compete in the Women's Super League as of the 2020–21 season.

Rank	Club	Winners	Runners-up	Winning seasons
1	Arsenal	15	3	1992–93, 1994–95, 1996–97, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2011, 2012, 2018–19
2	Chelsea	3	2	2015, 2017–18, 2019–20
2	Croydon	3	0	1995–96, 1998–99, 1999–2000
3	Doncaster Belles	2	7	1991–92, 1993–94
3	Liverpool	2	1	2013, 2014
4	Everton	1	5	1997–98
	Manchester City	1	4	2016
	Fulham	1	0	2002–03
Never won	Charlton Athletic^[d]	0	2
	Birmingham City	0	2
	Southampton Saints^[e]	0	1
	Bristol City^[f]	0	1

By city/town

City / Town	Championships	Clubs
London	22	Arsenal (15), Chelsea (3), Croydon (3), Fulham (1)
Liverpool	3	Liverpool (2), Everton (1)
Doncaster	2	Doncaster Belles (2)
Manchester	1	Manchester City (1)

Notes

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ Completed the season unbeaten.
^ Season was delayed from 2010 due to the Great Recession.
^ Season was ended early due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
^ Charlton Athletic was formed from the purchase of Croydon in 2000 but they do not claim Croydon's results or honors.^[2]
^ Southampton Saints' total includes results under the name Red Star Southampton.
^ Bristol City's total includes results under the name Bristol Academy.

References

General

"England - List of Women Champions". RSSSF. Retrieved 1 September 2020.

Specific

^ "Blast from the past: Fulham stun Arsenal in 2003 title race". TheFA.com. Retrieved 1 September 2020.
^ "History". CAFCWomen.co.uk. Retrieved 1 September 2020.

[unbeaten-1] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ Completed the season unbeaten.

[3] Season was delayed from 2010 due to the Great Recession.

[4] Season was ended early due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

[6] Charlton Athletic was formed from the purchase of Croydon in 2000 but they do not claim Croydon's results or honors.^[2]

[7] Southampton Saints' total includes results under the name Red Star Southampton.

[8] Bristol City's total includes results under the name Bristol Academy.

[2] "Blast from the past: Fulham stun Arsenal in 2003 title race". TheFA.com. Retrieved 1 September 2020.

[5] "History". CAFCWomen.co.uk. Retrieved 1 September 2020.

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