Coupe de France féminine explained

Coupe de France féminine
Number Of Teams:488 (2014–15)
Region:France
Domestic Cup:Trophée des Championnes
Current Champions:Paris Saint-Germain
(4th title)
Most Successful Club:Olympique Lyonnais
(10 titles)
Current:2024–25 Coupe de France féminine
Website:Official site

The Coupe de France féminine (pronounced as /fr/, Women's French Cup) is the top annual cup tournament for French women's football clubs. The competition is open to all professional and non-professional women's teams in France. Founded in 2001 as Challenge de France, the competition was renamed as Coupe de France féminine from the 2011–12 season.[1]

Olympique Lyonnais holds the record for most titles overall, having won ten times. The defending champions are Paris Saint-Germain, who defeated FC Fleury 91 on 4 May 2024.[2]

History

The inaugural Challenge de France was first held during the 2001–02 season.[3] The competition coincided with the inaugural edition of the UEFA Women's Cup, which is now known as the UEFA Women's Champions League. The cup competition is the only tournament in France reserved for senior women's players. Participation in the competition varies. Regional clubs participation is voluntary, however, clubs who participate in D3 Féminine on up participation is mandatory unless unforeseen circumstances prohibit their appearance.

List of finals

The following is a list of Coupe de France féminine seasons and final results.[4]

Seasonwidth=140px Winnerswidth=60px Scorewidth=140px Runners-upVenue
2001–02Toulouse2–1Stade Léon Sausset
2002–03FC Lyon4–3MontpellierStade des Alouettes
2003–04FC Lyon2–0CompiègneStade Alexandre Cueille
2004–05Juvisy1–1
(5–4 pen.)		LyonStade de la Tête Noire
2005–06Montpellier1–1
(4–3 pen.)		LyonStade Pierre Ducourtial
2006–07Montpellier3–3
(3–0 pen.)		LyonStade Auguste-Delaune
2007–08Lyon3–0Paris SGStade de France
2008–09Montpellier3–1Le MansStade de Gerland
2009–10Paris SG5–0MontpellierStade Robert Bobin
2010–11Saint-Étienne0–0
(3–2 pen.)		MontpellierStade de la Pépinière
2011–12Lyon2–1MontpellierStade Jacques Rimbault
2012–13Lyon3–1Saint-ÉtienneStade Gabriel Montpied
2013–14Lyon2–0Paris SGMMArena
2014–15Lyon2–1MontpellierStade de l'Épopée
2015–16Lyon2–1MontpellierStade des Alpes
2016–17Lyon1–1
(7–6 pen.)		Paris SGStade de la Rabine
2017–18Paris SG1–0LyonStade de la Meinau
2018–19Lyon3–1LilleStade Gaston-Petit
2019–20Lyon0–0
(4–3 pen.)		Paris SGStade de l'Abbé-Deschamps
2020–21Tournament abandoned due to COVID-19 pandemic in France
2021–22Paris SG8–0YzeureStade Gaston Gérard
2022–23Lyon2–1Paris SGStade de la Source
2023–24Paris SG1–0FleuryStade de la Mosson

Performance by club

ClubWinnersRunners-upWinning seasonsRunner-up seasons
Olympique Lyonnais
2015–16, 2016–17, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2022–23		2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2017–18
Paris Saint-Germain2009–10, 2017–18, 2021–22, 2023–24
Montpellier2005–06, 2006–07, 2008–09
2015–16
FC Lyon2002–03, 2003–042001–02
Saint-Étienne2010–112012–13
Toulouse2001–02
Paris FC / Juvisy2004–05
Compiègne2003–04
Le Mans2008–09
Lille2018–19
Yzeure2021–22
FC Fleury 912023–24

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Accréditations pour la finale, les modalités . . 11 May 2011 . 11 May 2011 . fr . https://web.archive.org/web/20110530032909/http://www.fff.fr/coup/challenge/actualite/537460.shtml . 30 May 2011 . dead .
  2. Web site: Paris Saint-Germain win women's Coupe de France . 5 May 2024.
  3. News: Chloé Rebaudo . Recit. " Jouer un samedi soir, c'était exceptionnel " : il y a 20 ans, la Coupe de France féminine . 11 March 2023 . . 15 May 2022 . fr.
  4. Web site: Coupe de France - Palmarès. 16 May 2022.

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