About our Sheffield United Women news
Latest news on Sheffield United Women, professional football club competing in the Women's Championship, with coverage of matches and club developments.
Sheffield United Women Football Club, commonly known as The Blades, is a professional women's football club based in Sheffield, South Yorkshire. The team plays its home matches at the historic Bramall Lane stadium, sharing the ground with the men's team, and competes in the Women's Championship under the management of Ash Thompson.
The club has entered an exciting new era following its acquisition by COH Sports, a consortium of American investors, in December 2024. Under the chairmanship of Lee Walshaw, the team continues to develop its presence in women's football, fielding a diverse squad that includes international talents such as Malta's Maria Farrugia and New Zealand internationals Jacqui Hand and Olivia Page.
Beyond the pitch, Sheffield United Women maintains strong connections with the local community, building on its origins as Sheffield United Community Girls and Ladies. The club's decision to play all league and cup matches at Bramall Lane from the 2022-23 season demonstrates its commitment to growing the women's game and providing a professional platform for players.
The club's journey began in 2002, emerging from the foundations laid by Sheffield United legend Tony Currie, who established Sheffield Hallam United in 1993. Through various iterations and steady progression through the leagues, the club has established itself as a significant presence in women's football, rebranding as Sheffield United Women in 2018.
Our NewsNow feed provides comprehensive coverage of Sheffield United Women, bringing you the latest match reports, transfer news, and club developments. Whether you're following the team's progress in the Women's Championship, tracking player performances, or interested in the club's community initiatives, this feed offers reliable, up-to-date information about one of England's most historic football clubs.