Tottenham Hotspur F.C. Women

Tottenham Hotspur Football Club Women, commonly referred to as Tottenham (/ˈtɒtənəm/)^[1][2] or Spurs, is an English women's football club affiliated with Tottenham Hotspur. The club currently plays in the Women's Super League (WSL), the top flight of women's football in England. The club gained promotion for the WSL after finishing second in the 2018–19 FA Women's Championship.^[3][4]

Tottenham Hotspur Women

Full name	Tottenham Hotspur Football Club Women
Nickname(s)	The Lilywhites
Short name	Spurs
Founded	1985; 39 years ago (1985) as Broxbourne Ladies
Ground	Brisbane Road
Capacity	9,271
Owner	ENIC International Ltd. (85.55%)
Chairman	June Clarke
Head coach	Robert Vilahamn
League	Women's Super League
2022–23	WSL, 9th of 12
Website	Club website
Home colours Away colours Third colours
Current season

Tottenham Hotspur plays its home games at Brisbane Road in Leyton, and occasionally at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.^[5] The club has been training full-time at Hotspur Way since 2020.

The club has won twelve titles, the most recent being the overall FA Women's Premier League in the 2016–17 season.

History

Early years and amateur era (1985–2017)

In 1985, the club was founded as Broxbourne Ladies by Sue Sharples and Kay Lovelock, following the folding of East Herts College.^[6] Permission was obtained to change the club's name to Tottenham Hotspur Ladies F.C. in the 1991–92 season.^[6] The reserve team started in 1992–93.^[6] In the 1996–97 season, the club's teams started playing in the national division.^[6] In the 2015–16 season, the club completed a historic double as they won the Ryman's Women's Cup and the FA Women's Premier League Cup.^[7] In the same season they finished runners up in the Capital Cup nearly completing a cup treble.^[8] The following season was the team's most successful, claiming the quadruple including winning promotion to the WSL 2.^[9]

Promotion campaigns (2017–2019)

At the start of the 2017–18 campaign, the club made high-profile signings such as former England U20 midfielder Coral-Jade Haines and Wales international forward Sarah Wiltshire. The season saw the team claim their first ever victory over a top flight side, beating Bristol City in their FA Women's League Cup matchup.^[10] The club finished their first season in a professional league in seventh place out of ten sides. In March 2018 it was confirmed that the club would apply to remain in the newly re-branded Women's Championship and would compete in the upcoming season.^[11] There were several moves in made the lead up to their first season in the newly reformed Championship, this included the return of Welsh international Megan Wynne who played on loan for the club in 2015^[12] as well as the departure of long time players Katie O’Leary and Shannon Moloney who played for the side for five and seven years respectively.^[13] The club announced on 26 April 2019, that the team would be renamed to Tottenham Hotspur Women starting with the next season as well as the appointment of Heather Cowan as Head of Women's Football.^[14] After a 1–1 draw with Aston Villa on 1 May 2019, Spurs secured a promotion spot to the FA Women's Super League for the first time in their history.^[15] Their licence for the top flight was officially confirmed on 10 May 2019.^[16]

Women's Super League and professionalisation (2019–present)

On 17 November 2019, the North London derby against Arsenal at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium recorded an attendance figure of 38,262, the highest ever for a Women's Super League match at the time.^[17][18]

In the 2020 summer transfer window Spurs reinforced their squad with a mix of players with WSL and NWSL experience.^[19] On 12 September, 2020, United States women's national team forward Alex Morgan signed with Spurs on a contract that reportedly ran from September through December 2020, with an option to extend the deal through the end of the 2020–21 FA WSL season.^[20][21] Still trying to regain fitness having not played since August 2019 and giving birth in May 2020,^[22] Morgan eventually made her Spurs debut nearly two months after signing, on 7 November, appearing as a 69th minute substitute in a 1–1 WSL draw against Reading.^[23] Spurs had started the season winless in their first seven matches, just one spot above last place and relegation. Due to this form, Rehanne Skinner was appointed as the new head coach of Tottenham on 19 November 2020, replacing long time managers Karen Hills and Juan Amorós.^[24][25] Hills had been in charge of the first team since August 2009 while Spurs were playing in the then-third tier South East Combination Women's Football League and Amoros joined the club soon after in February 2011.^[26] On 6 December 2020 in Skinner's first match in charge, Spurs took their first league win of the season with a 3–1 victory over Brighton & Hove Albion.^[27] The match also featured Morgan's first goal for the club, an 84th-minute penalty.^[28] On 21 December, Tottenham Hotspur announced that Morgan would end her contract with the club and return to the US.^[29] Spurs would finish the season in 8th place, well clear of relegation and just a place under their initial WSL finish in the 2019–20 FA WSL season.

Skinner's first full season in charge of Spurs would see the team reach new heights and accomplish team firsts. Spurs' second match of the 2021–22 season on 12 September saw them beat Manchester City for the first time in team history. The defeat was City's first at home in the WSL since April 2018.^[30] The win resulted in Spurs taking points from any member of the "top four," the other three sides being Arsenal, Chelsea, and Manchester United.^[31] That November Spurs would take their first ever point from Manchester United and Arsenal after drawing 1–1 against both sides in consecutive matches.^{[32] [33]} Spurs had not taken any points against United since the teams first faced off in the 2018–19 FA Women's Championship season. Spurs' League Cup campaign saw them advance out of the group stage for the first time. Spurs would beat Liverpool in the quarter-finals to advance to their first ever semi-final in any major cup competition, but would bow out after a loss to eventual champions Manchester City.^[34] Spurs finished the season in 5th place, their highest ever WSL finish in club history. Following the end of the season Spurs confirmed the departures of Rachel Williams, Angela Addison, and Josie Green. The trio had each joined the club at a different level of the pyramid, Williams in the first division WSL, Addison in the second division Championship, and former captain Green was the last player who featured in the third division, joining the team ahead of Spurs' quadruple and promotion winning 2016–17 FA Women's Premier League season.^[35]

On 4 January 2023, Tottenham Hotspur broke the WSL record for highest transfer fee paid when England international, Bethany England, arrived from Chelsea on a contract until June 2026.^[36] On 7 July 2023, the club appointed Robert Vilahamn as head coach of Tottenham Hotspur.^[37]

Kit

Kit suppliers and shirt sponsors

Period	Kit manufacturer	Shirt sponsor (chest)	Shirt sponsor (sleeve)
1985–1991	None	None	None
1991–1995	Umbro	Holsten
1995–1999	Pony	HP
1999–2002	Adidas	Holsten
2002–2006	Kappa	Thomson Holidays
2006–2010	Puma	Mansion.com Casino & Poker
2010–2011		Autonomy Corporation
2011–2012		Aurasma
2012–2013	Under Armour
2013–2014		HP
2014–2017		AIA^[38]
2017–2021	Nike^[39]
2021–present			Cinch^[40]

Stadium

Tottenham Hotspur Ladies moved home grounds to Cheshunt in 2016,^[41] moving from Barrows Farm Stadium, the home of Harlow Town F.C.^[42] However, the alternative first team stadium stayed the same, as Goffs Lane.^[43] On 5 June 2019, the club announced that their 2019–20 season home matches will be played at The Hive Stadium.^[44] On 6 June 2022, the club announced that their 2022–23 season home matches would be played at Brisbane Road.^[45]

The women's team have had matches at both White Hart Lane and Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. Their final match at White Hart Lane on 19 April 2017 saw them win the FA Women's Premier League South title against rivals West Ham United Ladies.^[46]

Training ground

The women's team began training full-time at Hotspur Way, the club's main facilities, in December 2020. The women's team had previously trained there once a week, with the rest of the time spent at The Hive Stadium.^[47]

Social responsibility

Tottenham Hotspur Women work closely with the Tottenham Hotspur men's first team, such as when supporting CoppaFeel!, a breast cancer awareness charity,^[48][49] and when promoting the Stonewall (charity) Rainbow Laces campaign.^[50]

Players

 

Tottenham Hotspur players lining up for a team photo prior to a match against Liverpool in September 2019

Current squad

As of 31 January 2024^[51]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 1 GK   CZE Barbora Votíková 2 DF   AUS Charlotte Grant 4 DF   ENG Amy Turner 5 DF   ENG Molly Bartrip (vice-captain) 6 DF   SWE Amanda Nildén (on loan from Juventus) 7 FW   ENG Jessica Naz 8 MF   ENG Grace Clinton (on loan from Manchester United) 9 FW   ENG Bethany England (captain) 10 FW   ENG Ellie Brazil 11 MF   GER Ramona Petzelberger 13 FW   SWE Matilda Vinberg

No. Pos. Nation Player 14 FW   NOR Celin Bizet Ildhusøy 16 FW   ENG Kit Graham 17 FW   SCO Martha Thomas 20 MF   FIN Olga Ahtinen (vice-captain) 21 DF   SUI Luana Bühler 22 GK   JAM Rebecca Spencer 23 FW   MAR Rosella Ayane 24 MF   JAM Drew Spence 25 MF   FIN Eveliina Summanen 27 GK   ENG Eleanor Heeps 29 DF   ENG Ashleigh Neville 77 MF   CHN Wang Shuang

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player 3 DF   CAN Shelina Zadorsky (at West Ham United until 30 June 2024) 12 MF   NZL Ria Percival (at Crystal Palace until 30 June 2024)

No. Pos. Nation Player 19 DF   ENG Asmita Ale (at Leicester City until 30 June 2024) 26 DF   ENG Gracie Pearse (at Charlton Athletic until 30 June 2024) — FW   POL Nikola Karczewska (at Bayer Leverkusen until 30 June 2024)

Former players

For details of current and former players, see Category:Tottenham Hotspur F.C. Women players.

Academy

Tottenham Hotspur Women also run a football academy in partnership with Barnet and Southgate College for girls aged 16–19.^[52][53]

WSL Academy is an U21s team which plays in the WSL Academy fixtures North & South and acts as a pathway to the First Team for those talented players.

Coaching and support staff

As of 4 August 2023

Position	Name
Head coach	Robert Vilahamn
Assistant coach	Vicky Jepson
Goalkeeping coach	Perry Suckling
Transitional coach	Anton Blackwood

Head coaching history

Name	From	Until	Duration
Karen Hills^[a]	16 August 2009	19 November 2020	11 years, 95 days
Juan Carlos Amorós^[a]	15 February 2011	19 November 2020	9 years, 278 days
Rehanne Skinner	19 November 2020	13 March 2023	2 years, 114 days
Vicky Jepson (interim)	13 March 2023	7 July 2023	116 days
Robert Vilahamn	7 July 2023	—	278 days

Notes:

^a Part of a joint head coaching team

List of Tottenham Hotspur F.C. Women seasons

Key

Key to league competitions:

Women's Super League (WSL) – England's top women's football league, established in 2011. FA Women's Premier League National Division (Prem) – the former first tier of English women's football until the inception of the WSL in 2011. FA Women's Premier League Southern Division (Prem South) – the former second tier of English women's football, along with the Northern Division. South East Counties League (South East League) – the former third tier of English women's football between 1998 and 2011. Greater London Women's Football League (Greater London) – an amateur competitive competition based in Greater London.

Key to colours and symbols: 1st or W Winners 2nd or RU Runners-up ↑ Promoted ↓ Relegated

Key to league record: Pos = Final position P = Games played W = Games won D = Games drawn L = Games lost F = Goals for A = Goals against Pts = Points Pos = Position

Key to cup record: En-dash (–) = Did not participate Group = Group stage R1 = First round R2 = Second round, etc. R32 = Round of 32 R16 = Round of 16 QF = Quarter-finals SF = Semi-finals RU = Runners-up W = Winners

Seasons

Season	League^[54]^[55]^[56]									FA Cup	League Cup	International / Other^[57]		Top goalscorer(s)
	Division	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	Pts	Pos					Player(s)	Goals
1991–92												Middlesex Country Cup	RU
1992–93
1993–94
1994–95	Greater London Prem								2nd
1995–96	Greater London Prem								2nd			Greater London League Cup	W
1996–97	Greater London Prem								2nd
1997–98	↑ Greater London D1								1st
1998–99												Greater London League Cup	RU
1999–2000
2000–01	Greater London Prem								2nd
2001–02
2002–03
2003–04												Greater London League Cup	RU
2004–05
2005–06	London & South East League	22	4	9	9			21	8th	QR1
2006–07	London & South East League	20	3	5	12			14	9th	PRL
2007–08	↑ London & South East League	20	14	2	4			44	1st	QR2
2008–09	South East Comb League									R2
2009–10	South East Comb League									R1
2010–11	↑ South East Comb League								1st	R2
2011–12	Prem South	18	6	4	8	28	29	22	6th	R3		London County Senior Cup	W
												FA Women's Premier League Cup	GS
2012–13	Prem South	17	4	4	9	22	33	16	8th	R3		FA Women's Premier League Cup	GS
2013–14	Prem South	20	6	4	10			22	8th	R2		FA Women's Premier League Cup	GS
												Ryman Women's Cup	RU
2014–15	Prem South	22	12	3	7			39	5th	R5		FA Women's Premier League Cup	R1
2015–16	Prem South	20	15	1	4	44	27	46	6th	R4		Ryman Women's Cup	W
2016–17	↑ Prem South	20	17	1	2	58	13	52	1st^[a]	R5		FA Women's Premier League Cup	W
												Ryman Women's Cup	W
												Capital Women's Cup	RU
2017–18	WSL 2	20	15	1	4	44	27	46	7th	R4	GS
2018–19	↑ Champ	20	17	1	2	58	13	52	2nd	R5	GS
2019–20	WSL	15	6	2	7	15	24	20	7th	QF	GS			Rianna Dean	10
2020–21	WSL	22	5	5	12	18	41	20	8th	QF	GS			Angela Addison Alanna Kennedy	3
2021–22	WSL	22	9	5	8	24	23	32	5th	R4	SF			Angela Addison Rachel Williams	6
2022–23	WSL	22	5	3	14	31	47	18	9th	R5	QF			Bethany England	13

Honours

First team

 

2016–17 First Team with the FA WPL Championship play-off trophy

 

2016–17 First Team with the FA WPL Southern Division league trophy

• FA Women's Premier League
  • Championship Play-off Winners (1): 2016–17
• FA Women's Premier League Southern Division
  • Winners (1): 2016–17
• FA South-East Combination
  • Winners (1): 2010–11
• London and South-East Regional Women's Football League – Premier Division
  • Winners (1): 2007–08
• Greater London Regional Women's League – Division 1
  • Winners (1): 1997–98
• London County Senior Cup^[58]
  • Winners (1): 2011–12
• Greater London Regional Women's League Cup
  • Winners (1): 1995–96
• Russell Cup
  • Winners (1): 1997–98^[59]
• Ryman's Women's Cup
  • Winners (2): 2015–16,^[60] 2016–17
• FA Women's Premier League Cup
  • Winners (1): 2015–16,^[7] 2016–17

Reserves

 

2016–17 Reserve Team with the FA WPL Reserve Southern Division league trophy

• Capital Women's Intermediate Cup
  • Winners (1): 2016–17
• FA Women's Premier League Reserve Cup
  • Winners (1): 2016–17
• FA Women's Premier League Reserve Southern Division
  • Winners (1): 2016–17
• Greater London Regional Women's League – Reserve Division 1
  • Winners (1): 2006–07
• London County Junior Cup
  • Winners (1): 2012–13
• Sue Sharples Memorial Trophy
  • Winners (2): 1995–95, 2006–07

Youth

• Greater London Regional Women's League – Reserve Division 3 (West)
  • Winners (1): 1997–98
• Greater London Regional Women's League – Reserve Division 2
  • Winners (1): 2003–04

See also

• Tottenham Hotspur F.C.

Footnotes

1. Promoted via play-offs.

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External links

 

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