

Manchester City Women have been crowned Women’s Super League champions for the second consecutive season after a dominant 2025-26 campaign that saw them finish clear at the top of English women’s football.
A Season of Dominance
City’s title success was built on a combination of individual brilliance and outstanding collective organisation. Head coach Gareth Taylor guided the squad through a demanding season with both WSL and European commitments, and the title triumph represents a validation of the club’s long-term investment in the women’s game.
Key performers throughout the season included several England internationals, whose consistency proved the difference in the tight title race. City’s defensive record was particularly impressive, while their attacking output consistently outstripped the competition.
WSL Expansion on the Horizon
The title success comes at an exciting time for the Women’s Super League, which is set to expand to 14 teams from the 2026-27 season onwards. The expansion represents the Football Association’s commitment to growing the women’s game at the top level in England, following the surge in interest generated by the Lionesses’ success at major tournaments.
For Manchester City, the priority now turns to retaining their title in an expanded league while also mounting a fresh challenge in the Women’s Champions League next season.
Looking Ahead
With the transfer window opening on June 18, City are expected to make strategic additions to their squad as they prepare to defend their crown in the expanded WSL. The club has ambitious plans to continue competing at the very top of both domestic and European football for years to come.

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