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2016 FA WSL

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FA WSL
Season2016
ChampionsManchester City W.F.C.
2015

The 2016 FA WSL is the sixth edition of the FA WSL since it was formed in 2010. The WSL 1 was expanded to nine teams. The WSL 2 included one team promoted from the FA Women's Premier League for the first time. The season started on 23 March and Chelsea were the defending WSL 1 champions.

Manchester City W.F.C. won the WSL 1 championship on 25 September 2016 with a 2-0 win over Chelsea.[1] This is Manchester City's first WSL 1 title.[2]

Teams

WSL 1
Team Location Ground Capacity 2015 season
Arsenal Borehamwood Meadow Park 4,502 3rd
Birmingham City Solihull Damson Park 3,050 6th
Chelsea Staines Wheatsheaf Park 3,009 1st
Doncaster Rovers Belles Doncaster Keepmoat Stadium 15,231 2nd, WSL 2
Liverpool Widnes Halton Stadium 13,350 7th
Manchester City Manchester Academy Stadium 7,000 2nd
Notts County Nottingham Meadow Lane 20,229 5th
Reading Farnborough Adams Park 10,000 1st, WSL 2
Sunderland Hetton-le-Hole The Hetton Centre 2,500 4th
WSL 2

Bristol Academy was renamed Bristol City before the season.[3]

Team Location Ground Capacity 2015 season
Aston Villa Sutton Coldfield Central Ground, Coles Lane 2,000 5th
Bristol City Filton Stoke Gifford Stadium 1,500 8th, WSL 1
Durham Durham New Ferens Park 3,000 7th
Everton Widnes Halton Stadium 13,350 3rd
London Bees Canons Park The Hive Stadium 5,176 8th
Millwall Lionesses London The Den 20,146 9th
Oxford United Abingdon Northcourt Road 2,000 6th
Sheffield Dronfield Coach and Horses 2,000 1st, WPL
Watford Berkhamsted Broadwater 2,000 10th
Yeovil Town Yeovil Huish Park 9,565 4th

WSL 1

FA WSL 1
Season2016
ChampionsManchester City
RelegatedDoncaster Rovers Belles
Matches played64
Goals scored180 (2.81 per match)
Top goalscorerEniola Aluko
(9 goals)
Biggest home winManchester City 6–0 Doncaster Rovers Belles
(2 May 2016)
Biggest away winSunderland 0–5 Chelsea
(30 June 2016)
Highest scoringChelsea 6–3 Liverpool
(8 May 2016)
Highest attendance4,096
Manchester City 2–0 Chelsea
(25 September 2016)
Average attendance1,128[4]
2015
All statistics correct as of 10 July 2016.

Table

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
1 Manchester City (C, Q) 16 13 3 0 36 4 +32 42 Qualification to Champions League
2 Chelsea (Q) 16 12 1 3 42 17 +25 37
3 Arsenal 16 10 2 4 33 14 +19 32
4 Birmingham City 16 7 6 3 18 13 +5 27
5 Liverpool 16 7 4 5 27 23 +4 25
6 Notts County 16 4 4 8 16 26 −10 16
7 Sunderland 16 2 4 10 17 41 −24 10
8 Reading 16 1 6 9 15 26 −11 9
9 Doncaster Rovers (R) 16 1 0 15 8 48 −40 3 Relegation to FA WSL 2
Updated to match(es) played on 18 November 2016. Source: FA WSL
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(C) Champions; (Q) Qualified for the phase indicated; (R) Relegated

Results

Home \ Away Note 1 ARS BIR CHE DON LIV MCI NTC REA SUN
Arsenal
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Birmingham City
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Chelsea
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Doncaster Rovers Belles
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Liverpool
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Manchester City
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Notts County
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Reading
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Sunderland
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Top goalscorers

As of 30 October 2016. [5][6]
Rank Player Team Goals
1 Scotland Jane Ross Manchester City 8
England Eniola Aluko Chelsea
3 Scotland Caroline Weir Liverpool 6
4 England Fran Kirby Chelsea 5
England Beth Mead Sunderland
England Katie Chapman Chelsea
England Toni Duggan Manchester City
England Jessica Clarke Notts County
9 Netherlands Dominique Janssen Arsenal 4
Spain Natalia Pablos Arsenal
South Korea Ji So-yun Chelsea
England Georgia Stanway Manchester City
England Emma Follis Reading
England Danielle Carter Arsenal

WSL 2

FA WSL 2
Season2016
PromotedBristol City
Yeovil Town
Matches played44
Goals scored134 (3.05 per match)
Top goalscorerIniabasi Umotong
(12 goals)
Biggest home winYeovil Town 5–0 Watford
(1 May 2016)
Biggest away winWatford 0–5 London Bees
(16 May 2016)
Highest scoringOxford United 3–5 Millwall Lionesses
(24 March 2016)
2015
2017
All statistics correct as of 10 July 2016.

Bristol Academy were relegated from the WSL 1 last season and renamed Bristol City, while Sheffield became the first team to be promoted to the WSL 2 from the FA Women's Premier League.

Table

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Promotion
1 Yeovil Town (P) 17 11 3 3 38 16 +22 36 Promotion to FA WSL 1
2 Bristol City (P) 17 11 3 3 32 16 +16 36
3 Everton 17 9 4 4 31 15 +16 31
4 Durham 17 9 3 5 28 18 +10 30
5 Sheffield 17 7 5 5 25 15 +10 26
6 London Bees 17 6 4 7 25 35 −10 22
7 Aston Villa 17 6 3 8 22 27 −5 21
8 Millwall Lionesses 17 3 7 7 23 29 −6 16
9 Oxford United 17 4 1 12 20 37 −17 13
10 Watford 17 2 1 14 13 49 −36 7
Updated to match(es) played on 30 October 2016. Source: FA WSL
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(P) Promoted

Results

Home \ Away Note 1 AST BRI DUR EVE LON MIL OXF SHE WAT YEO
Aston Villa
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Bristol City
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Durham
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Everton
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London Bees
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Millwall Lionesses
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Oxford United
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Sheffield
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Watford
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Yeovil Town
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Top goalscorers

As of 30 October 2016.[7]
Rank Player Team Goals
1 Nigeria Iniabasi Umotong Oxford United 13
2 Wales Sarah Wiltshire Yeovil Town 11
3 England Jo Wilson London Bees 10
4 Scotland Claire Emslie Bristol City 8
England Beth Hepple Durham
6 England Bethan Merrick Aston Villa 7
England Jodie Michalska Sheffield
England Millie Farrow Bristol City
9 England Ann-Marie Heatherson Yeovil Town 6
England Katie Wilkinson Aston Villa
England Ashlee Hincks Millwall Lionesses

WSL Cup

The FA WSL Cup format was changed to a true knock-out tournament.[8] With 19 teams, the bottom six teams play a preliminary round. The round of 16 following that is seeded, so that WSL 1 teams meet WSL 2 teams, who have home advantage.[9]

Preliminary round

Team 1  Score  Team 2
8 May 2016
Sheffield 3–1 Durham
Oxford United 1–0 Millwall Lionesses
Watford 0–2 London Bees

First round

Team 1  Score  Team 2
2 July 2016
Aston Villa 0–8 Manchester City
Everton 0–1 Liverpool
Reading 1–3 Arsenal
London Bees 3–3 (4–2 p) Chelsea
Sheffield 2–0 Bristol City
3 July 2016
Doncaster Rovers Belles 2–1 Sunderland
Oxford United 0–2 Birmingham City
Yeovil Town 1–3 Notts County

Second round

Team 1  Score  Team 2
5 August 2016
Arsenal 3–2 Notts County
7 August 2016
Birmingham City 1–0 (a.e.t.) Liverpool
Manchester City 4–1 Doncaster Rovers Belles
Sheffield 0–2 London Bees

Semi-finals

Played on 3 and 4 September 2016.

Team 1  Score  Team 2
London Bees 0–4 Birmingham City
Manchester City 1–0 Arsenal

Final

Played on 2 October 2016. Manchester City won their second cup after 2014 and completed the double.[10]

Team 1  Score  Team 2
Birmingham City 0–1 (a.e.t.) Manchester City

References

  1. ^ Leighton, Tony. "Manchester City seal Women's Super League title with a 2-0 win over Chelsea". The Guardian. Retrieved 25 September 2016.
  2. ^ "Man City Women are champions!". Manchester City W.F.C.
  3. ^ Posted 11th December 2015, 12:52 in (2015-12-11). "Bristol Name Change Approved". She Kicks. Retrieved 2016-08-13.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  4. ^ "Year-on-year growth in Women's Super League attendances". thefa.com. 7 November 2016.
  5. ^ "Topscorers". Soccerway. Retrieved 10 July 2016.
  6. ^ "PLAYER STATS". Retrieved 28 March 2016.
  7. ^ "PLAYER STATS". Retrieved 24 March 2016.
  8. ^ "FA WSL Continental Cup is knockout!". shekicks.net. 10 December 2015. Retrieved 12 December 2015.
  9. ^ Posted 29th March 2016, 07:30 in (2016-03-29). "Continental Tyres Cup Draw". She Kicks. Retrieved 2016-08-13.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  10. ^ "Women's Continental Cup final: Manchester City 1-0 Birmingham City (aet)". BBC. 2 October 2016. Retrieved 2 October 2016.