英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 04/14 13:00 - [12] 沃特福德 女子 v 查爾頓 女子 [4] L 0-2
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 03/31 13:00 - [12] 沃特福德 女子 v 桑德蘭 女子 [1] L 0-3
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 03/24 14:00 - [2] 水晶宮 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 [12] L 3-0
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 03/17 14:30 - [11] Lewes 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 [12] L 2-1
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 03/13 19:00 - [9] 謝菲爾德聯 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 [12] L 1-0
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 03/03 14:00 - 沃特福德 女子 v 查爾頓 女子 - Postponed
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 02/18 19:00 - 謝菲爾德聯 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 - Postponed
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 02/04 14:00 - [12] 沃特福德 女子 v 伯明翰 女子 [4] W 2-0
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 01/28 12:00 - [6] 杜倫 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 [12] W 0-2
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽盃 01/24 19:30 1 沃特福德 女子 v Lewes 女子 - Postponed
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 01/21 14:00 - [5] 南安普頓 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 [12] L 3-0
英格蘭足總盃 女子 01/14 13:00 10 阿仙奴 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 L 5-1
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 12/17 14:00 - [12] 沃特福德 女子 v 倫敦市母獅 女子 [9] D 3-3
英格蘭足總盃 女子 12/10 14:00 9 南安普頓WFC 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 W 1-6
英格蘭聯賽盃 女子 11/22 19:15 1 水晶宮 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 L 3-0
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 11/19 14:00 - [11] 沃特福德 女子 v 謝菲爾德聯 女子 [9] L 1-3
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 11/12 12:00 - [10] 雷丁 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 [11] D 0-0
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 11/05 14:00 - [11] 沃特福德 女子 v 水晶宮 女子 [4] L 0-3
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 10/22 13:00 - [7] 伯明翰 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 [11] L 5-2
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 10/15 13:00 - [11] 沃特福德 女子 v Lewes 女子 [12] L 1-2
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽盃 10/11 18:00 1 倫敦市母獅 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 W 8-9
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 10/08 13:00 - [11] 沃特福德 女子 v 南安普頓 女子 [3] L 0-2
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 10/01 13:00 - [4] 桑德蘭 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 [8] L 2-1
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 09/17 13:00 - [6] 沃特福德 女子 v 布萊克本 女子 [4] L 0-1
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 09/10 13:00 - [7] 查爾頓 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 [9] W 2-3
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 09/03 12:00 - [9] 倫敦市母獅 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 [5] L 3-2
英格蘭足總女子超級聯賽乙級 08/27 11:00 - [2] 沃特福德 女子 v 杜倫 女子 [2] D 1-1
英格蘭超級聯賽 女子 04/27 18:45 - 沃特福德 女子 v 牛津聯 女子 W 2-1
英格蘭超級聯賽 女子 04/16 13:00 - 沃特福德 女子 v 倫敦Bees 女子 W 2-0
英格蘭超級聯賽 女子 03/26 13:00 - 米爾頓凱恩斯 女子 v 沃特福德 女子 W 0-5

Wikipedia - Watford F.C. Women

Watford F.C. Women are an English women's football club affiliated to Watford F.C. The club play in the Women's Championship, the second tier of English women's football, with home games played at Grosvenor Vale.

Watford played in the Women's Championship from the league's inception in 2014, after finishing runners-up in the FA Women's Premier League in 2013, until 2018–19. The club played in the third tier of the pyramid, the FA Women's National League South, from 2018–19 to 2020–21, before they were promoted back to the Women's Championship. They returned to the FA Women's National League following relegation in the 2021-22 season, before being promoted again to the Women's Championship at the end of the 2022-23 season.

History

Back in 2013 the Hornets finished second in the FA Women's Premier League. On the pitch success was matched off the pitch as the club's application for a license to compete in the newly formed Women's Super League 2 was accepted.

The inaugural season got underway in April 2014, and the first game for Watford resulted in a 2–2 draw against Millwall Lionesses, with 330 in attendance. Impressive form away from home meant that Watford were in third place as the season approached the half-way point; however, some misfortune with injuries meant this form couldn't be maintained, and the club finished seventh.

The follow-up season ultimately proved to be a difficult one in terms of results, but there was success in other avenues. Watford's opening home league game against Aston Villa was held at Vicarage Road and attracted a fantastic crowd of 1,102. It wasn't the only impressive attendance of the season, as respective crowds of 465 (v Yeovil) and 514 (v Durham) saw the team play at Berkhamsted FC.

The team line up against MK Dons in 2020

Having taken over the managerial position in the 2011–12 season and the general manager role for the start of the WSL, John Salomon had plenty to do with the upward trajectory at the Hornets. He stepped down from both roles at the end of the season to begin a new role with the FA. It meant there were two positions to fill. Ellie Kemp came on board as general manager, while Katie Rowson took on the position of head coach.

The third season again proved to be a difficult one on the field, but back-to-back home wins were recorded against Everton and Oxford United. Most importantly it was a campaign where Watford Ladies came under the umbrella of Watford FC for the first time, with the men's set-up giving plenty of support. One of the big changes was the club moving away from the grassroots set-up and Watford Ladies Youth.

With the WSL transitioning from a summer league to a winter league, it meant a mini nine-game season took place at the beginning of 2017. It was a much better time on the pitch, as the Golden Girls led by new head coach Keith Boanas earned eight points in a five-game period, more than they had earned in the entirety of either 2015 or 2016.

Watford also moved to a new home ground, with Kings Langley becoming the home of the Hornets, a partnership that continues to be fruitful for both to this day. Ed Henderson had helped stabilise the club during the Spring Series, having taken over as interim general manager. His work continued in the summer as he secured several new sponsorships and continued to build the profile of Watford, with 823 turning up for the game against Arsenal. It was another challenging season, however there were plenty of bright spots in the second half of 17–18. Armand Kavaja and Clinton Lancaster were put in charge and handed a number of young players their opportunities in the first-team fold. The coaching staff had played a big role in developing the players and performances were much-improved towards the end, with a 2–1 win at Oxford United the highlight.

The new make-up of the Women's football pyramid was confirmed on 28 May 2018 and despite a strong application, Watford were put in the FA Women's National League (Tier 3) rather than the FA Women's Championship (Tier 2).

In September 2019, Clinton Lancaster took the position of head coach, with Kavaja taking up an assistant role. The Golden Girls were on-track for potential promotion when the 2019–20 season was declared null and void due to the coronavirus pandemic in March 2020.

The name 'Watford FC Women' replaced the name 'Watford FC Ladies' in August 2020, with the club saying the new name was "representative of a modern view on language and equality and is in keeping with the way our governing bodies, supporters, squad and management regard the women's game".

In the 2020–21 season, Watford were promoted back into the second tier after a three season absence, due to The FA approving the club’s application for upward movement.

In the middle of 2022 Watford F.C. Women agreed to play the upcoming season at Grosvenor Vale the home of Wealdstone F.C. and on 1 July they signed striker Bianca Baptiste from Crystal Palace to join them for their 2022/2023 season.

沃特福德女子足球俱樂部(Watford Women's Football Club)是一家位於英格蘭赫特福郡沃特福德的女子職業足球俱樂部,目前在英格蘭足球女子超級聯賽中比賽,是沃特福德足球俱樂部的女子足球部門。

俱樂部成立於2000年,最初名為沃特福德女子足球聯隊(Watford Ladies F.C.),2005年升入英格蘭足球女子超級聯賽。2012年,俱樂部獲得了首次英格蘭足球女子聯賽盃冠軍,2014年再次獲得聯賽盃冠軍。

2018年,俱樂部改名為沃特福德女子足球俱樂部(Watford Women's Football Club)。2019年,俱樂部獲得了英格蘭足球女子超級聯賽亞軍,首次獲得歐足聯女子冠軍聯賽參賽資格。

沃特福德女子足球俱樂部的主場為維卡拉格路體育場(Vicarage Road Stadium),可容納22,200名觀眾。俱樂部的吉祥物是一隻名為「霍尼」(Hornet)的大黃蜂,與沃特福德足球俱樂部相同。