Women’s Champions League: Winners, Results and Final Tickets

2025/26 winner: Barcelona (4-0 vs OL Lyonnes) · 2024/25 winner: Arsenal (1-0 vs Barcelona) · Organiser: UEFA · Most titles: OL Lyonnes, 8 · 2026/27 final: Warsaw, 29 May 2027

Nine facts, one pattern: the settled results and the 2027 final venue all come from UEFA’s own pages, while ticket prices and club sale dates are missing from the sources reviewed.

Who won the UEFA Women’s Champions League 2024/25?

Arsenal won the 2024/25 title. UEFA’s records list Arsenal as the 2025 winner after a 1-0 final win over Barcelona in Lisbon (UEFA.com records (official archive)). The newest name on that list belongs to Barcelona.

What happened in the 2025/26 final?

• Barcelona beat OL Lyonnes 4-0 at Ullevaal Stadion in Oslo on 23 May 2026 (UEFA.com (governing body)).
• It was Barcelona’s fourth title and their sixth straight final, the first club to reach six in a row (UEFA.com league phase preview (official)).
• OL Lyonnes, the runners-up, hold the competition record with eight titles (UEFA.com records (official archive)).

The implication: anyone searching for the latest champion should start with the 2025/26 final, because it is the newest entry on UEFA’s winners list.

Where can I find the latest Women’s Champions League results?

UEFA.com is the primary place to check. It publishes official competition news, match reports, results and statistics, and it hosts the 2026/27 fixture list (UEFA.com fixtures (official calendar)).

How does the league phase table work?

• 18 clubs play six matchdays in the 2026/27 league phase (UEFA.com fixtures (official calendar)).
• Each club plays six opponents, three at home and three away (UEFA.com ticketing (official sales page)).
• The top four sides go straight to the quarter-finals (UEFA.com full guide (official calendar)).

Early matchday 3 results reported by AFP showed Barcelona beating HB Køge Women 8-0 and Juventus beating Austria Wien 4-1, both on 29 May 2026 (AFP via Nampa (independent wire)).

The catch: third-party score sites can lag behind official updates, and a standing read from an old table can mislead. Check the UEFA pages before you quote a position.

How can I get tickets for the Women’s Champions League final 2027?

The 2026 final has already been played in Oslo, so the ticket question now points to the next one. That match is at Stadion Narodowy in Warsaw on 29 May 2027 at 18:00 CET (UEFA.com ticketing (official sales page)).

How can I get tickets for the Women’s Champions League final 2026?

The 2026 match was played on 23 May 2026 in Oslo, so no sale route for it is covered here. Readers planning ahead should use the 2027 final route below (UEFA.com ticketing (official sales page)).

Where are official final tickets sold?

• Tickets for the 2026/27 final will be sold exclusively via UEFA.com/tickets (UEFA.com ticketing (official sales page)).
• Ticketing details for clubs are linked from individual club pages on the UEFA ticketing page (UEFA.com ticketing (official sales page)).
• Ticket prices and sale dates are not in the sources reviewed.

The trade-off: waiting for official sale details costs time, but it keeps buyers away from unofficial sellers. Recheck UEFA.com closer to the match date.

What is the UEFA Women’s Champions League?

It is the European women’s club football championship organised by UEFA. The 2026/27 season is the second under the 18-team league phase format (UEFA.com format page (official rules)).

When did the UEFA Women’s Champions League start?

• The early history, including a 2001–02 start as the UEFA Women’s Cup, is not confirmed by the UEFA pages reviewed here.
• The 2009 change to the UEFA Women’s Champions League name is also unconfirmed in those pages.
• Check UEFA.com’s history pages for dated confirmation before repeating either year (UEFA.com season history (official statistics)).

What this means: the naming history is the one part of this guide that readers should verify themselves before repeating it.

How is the Women’s Champions League format structured?

The competition moves from a league phase through knockout rounds to a single final. The steps below follow the 2026/27 calendar (UEFA.com full guide (official calendar)).

1. League phase: 18 clubs play six matchdays from 22 September to 16 December 2026.
2. Top four: qualify directly for the quarter-finals.
3. Places 5 to 12: play two-legged knockout play-offs, with first legs on 3/4 February 2027 and second legs on 10/11 February 2027.
4. Quarter-finals: first legs on 23/24 March 2027.
5. Semi-finals: first legs on 1/2 May 2027.
6. Final: Stadion Narodowy, Warsaw, 29 May 2027.

The implication: a club that finishes in the top four skips the play-off round, which makes the league-phase table the decisive test for that group.

Season timeline

Eight dates, one pattern: the 2026/27 calendar is fixed months ahead, so the real uncertainty lies in results, not in the schedule.

Why this matters: the February play-offs are the first point where teams finishing 5th to 12th face elimination, so that date is the one to mark.

Confirmed facts and open questions

The implication: the confirmed list is solid enough to quote, while the open list is where readers should wait for official updates before acting.

What UEFA’s own pages say

Two official statements carry the most weight for readers this season, the winner and the ticket channel.

“Barcelona claimed a fourth title in six years as they beat OL Lyonnes 4-0 to win the 2026 final in Oslo.”

UEFA.com editorial, UEFA.com (governing body)

“The tickets for the final will be sold exclusively via UEFA.com/tickets.”

UEFA.com ticketing page, UEFA.com ticketing (official sales page)

The pattern: the winner and the ticket channel both come straight from the governing body rather than from commentary, which makes them the safest claims to repeat.

What to watch next

The 2026/27 season is still in its league phase, with knockout rounds in early 2027 and the Warsaw final in late May. For fans planning to attend that final, the choice is clear: buy through UEFA.com/tickets, or risk paying a resale platform for access that UEFA’s ticketing page does not name.

Frequently asked questions