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List of Women's Super League managers

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Former Chelsea manager Emma Hayes has managed more WSL games (212) and won more titles (7) than any other manager.
Matt Beard has managed more WSL clubs than any other manager (4).

The Women's Super League is the top tier of women's football in England. The league began in 2011, supplanting the FA Women's Premier League National Division as the highest level of women's football in England.

As of the end of the 2023–24 Women's Super League season, Emma Hayes holds the record for most games managed in the WSL with 212, all with Chelsea, which she managed from 14 August 2012 to 18 May 2024. The most successful manager in the WSL is Emma Hayes, who won seven league titles with Chelsea between 2015 and 2024. Matt Beard has managed the most teams in the WSL, having taken charge of four different clubs: Chelsea, Liverpool, West Ham United and Bristol City across five different spells.

Current Women's Super League managers

[edit]
Name Nationality Age Club Since
Gareth Taylor  Wales 51 Manchester City 28 May 2020
Matt Beard  England 46 Liverpool 13 May 2021
Marc Skinner  England 41 Manchester United 29 July 2021
Brian Sørensen  Denmark 44 Everton 5 June 2022
Robert Vilahamn  Sweden 41 Tottenham Hotspur 7 July 2023
Laura Kaminski  England Crystal Palace 14 July 2023
Rehanne Skinner  England 44 West Ham United 20 July 2023
Sonia Bompastor  France 44 Chelsea 29 May 2024
Robert de Pauw  Netherlands 43 Aston Villa 29 June 2024
Dario Vidošić  Australia 37 Brighton & Hove Albion 10 July 2024
Amandine Miquel  France 40 Leicester City 15 July 2024
Renée Slegers (interim)  Netherlands 35 Arsenal 15 October 2024

List of all-time managerial appointments

[edit]

The list of managers includes everyone who has managed a club while they were in the WSL, whether in a permanent or temporary role. Interim managers are listed only when they managed the team for at least one match in that period.

Key
† Incumbent manager
‡ Caretaker manager
§ Incumbent but no longer in WSL
Name Nationality Club From Until Duration Years in
League 		Ref.
Laura Harvey  England Arsenal 11 February 2010 22 December 2012 2 years, 315 days 2010–12 [1]
Shelley Kerr  Scotland Arsenal 1 February 2013 25 May 2014 1 year, 113 days 2013–14 [1][2]
John Bayer ‡  England Arsenal 25 May 2014 29 August 2014 0 years, 96 days 2014 [3]
Pedro Martínez Losa  Spain Arsenal 29 August 2014 25 October 2017 3 years, 57 days 2014–17 [3][4]
Ismael García ‡  Spain Arsenal 25 October 2017 7 November 2017 0 years, 13 days 2017 [4]
Joe Montemurro  Australia Arsenal 7 November 2017 16 May 2021 3 years, 190 days 2017–21 [5][6]
Jonas Eidevall  Sweden Arsenal 28 June 2021 15 October 2024 3 years, 109 days 2021–24 [7][8]
Renée Slegers †‡  Netherlands Arsenal 0 years, 15 October 2024 present 20 days 2024– [8]
Gemma Davies  England Aston Villa 19 June 2018 25 January 2021 2 years, 220 days 2020–21 [9][10]
Marcus Bignot ‡  England Aston Villa 25 January 2021 10 May 2021 0 years, 105 days 2021 [11][12]
Carla Ward  England Aston Villa 20 May 2021 18 May 2024 2 years, 364 days 2021–24 [13][14]
Robert de Pauw †  Netherlands Aston Villa 29 June 2024 present 0 years, 128 days 2024– [15]
David Parker  England Birmingham City 14 January 2011 12 December 2016 5 years, 333 days 2011–16 [16]
Marc Skinner  England Birmingham City 14 December 2016 13 January 2019 2 years, 30 days 2016–19 [17][18]
Marta Tejedor  Spain Birmingham City 21 January 2019 3 March 2020 1 year, 42 days 2019–20 [19][20]
Carla Ward  England Birmingham City 13 August 2020 16 May 2021 0 years, 276 days 2020–21 [21][22]
Scott Booth  Scotland Birmingham City 30 June 2021 18 November 2021 0 years, 141 days 2021 [23][24]
Tony Elliott ‡  England Birmingham City 18 November 2021 21 November 2021 0 years, 3 days 2021 [25]
Darren Carter  England Birmingham City 21 November 2021 11 April 2024 2 years, 142 days 2021–22 [26][27]
Hope Powell  England Brighton & Hove Albion 19 July 2017 31 October 2022 5 years, 104 days 2018–22 [28][29]
Amy Merricks ‡  England Brighton & Hove Albion 31 October 2022 28 December 2022 0 years, 58 days 2022 [29][30]
Jens Scheuer  Germany Brighton & Hove Albion 28 December 2022 6 March 2023 0 years, 65 days 2022–23 [30][31]
Amy Merricks ‡  England Brighton & Hove Albion 6 March 2023 7 April 2023 0 years, 32 days 2023 [31][32]
Melissa Phillips  United States Brighton & Hove Albion 7 April 2023 1 February 2024 0 years, 300 days 2023–24 [32][33]
Mikey Harris ‡  England Brighton & Hove Albion 1 February 2024 10 July 2024 0 years, 160 days 2024 [33]
Dario Vidošić †  Australia Brighton & Hove Albion 10 July 2024 present 0 years, 117 days 2024– [34]
Mark Sampson  Wales Bristol Academy 1 May 2010 6 December 2013 3 years, 219 days 2011–13 [35]
Dave Edmondson  England Bristol Academy 22 January 2014 23 April 2015 1 year, 91 days 2014–15 [36][37]
Lauren Smith ‡  Wales Bristol Academy 23 April 2015 28 April 2015 0 years, 5 days 2015 [37]
Willie Kirk  Scotland Bristol City[α] 28 April 2015 29 May 2018 3 years, 31 days 2015
2017–18		 [38][39]
Tanya Oxtoby  Australia Bristol City 4 July 2018 16 August 2021 3 years, 43 days 2018–21 [40][41]
Matt Beard[β] ‡  England Bristol City 15 January 2021 13 May 2021 0 years, 117 days 2021 [42][43]
Lauren Smith  Wales Bristol City 21 June 2021 27 August 2024 3 years, 67 days 2023–24 [44][45]
Matt Beard  England Chelsea 1 June 2009 6 July 2012 3 years, 35 days 2011–12 [46]
Emma Hayes  England Chelsea 14 August 2012 18 May 2024 11 years, 278 days 2012–24 [47][48]
Sonia Bompastor †  France Chelsea 29 May 2024 present 0 years, 159 days 2024– [49]
Laura Kaminski †  England Crystal Palace 14 July 2023 present 1 year, 113 days 2024– [50]
John Buckley  Scotland Doncaster Rovers Belles 19 June 2003 30 September 2013 10 years, 103 days 2011–13 [51]
Glen Harris  England Doncaster Rovers Belles 8 December 2014 19 June 2016 1 year, 194 days 2016 [52][53]
Emma Coates  England Doncaster Rovers Belles 22 June 2016 30 October 2017 1 year, 130 days 2016 [54][55]
Mo Marley  England Everton 29 July 2002 13 October 2012 10 years, 76 days 2011–12 [56][57]
Andy Spence  England Everton 14 November 2012 10 June 2015 2 years, 208 days 2012–14 [57][58]
Andy Spence  England Everton 1 January 2016 7 November 2018 2 years, 310 days 2017–18 [59][60]
Jennifer Herst ‡  England Everton 7 November 2018 1 December 2018 0 years, 24 days 2018 [60]
Willie Kirk  Scotland Everton 1 December 2018 16 October 2021 2 years, 319 days 2018–21 [61][62]
Jean-Luc Vasseur  France Everton 29 October 2021 2 February 2022 0 years, 96 days 2021–22 [63][64]
Chris Roberts ‡  England Everton 2 February 2022 8 May 2022 0 years, 95 days 2022 [65]
Brian Sørensen †  Denmark Everton 5 June 2022 present 2 years, 152 days 2022– [66]
Jonathan Morgan  England Leicester City 30 June 2014 25 November 2021 7 years, 148 days 2021 [67][68]
Lydia Bedford  England Leicester City 6 December 2021 3 November 2022 0 years, 332 days 2021–22 [69][70]
Willie Kirk  Scotland Leicester City 3 November 2022 8 March 2024 1 year, 126 days 2022–24 [70][71][72]
Jennifer Foster ‡  England Leicester City 8 March 2024 15 July 2024 0 years, 129 days 2024 [71]
Amandine Miquel †  France Leicester City 15 July 2024 present 0 years, 112 days 2024– [73]
Rod Wilson  England Lincoln 8 November 2004 24 September 2011 6 years, 320 days 2011 [74][75]
Glen Harris  England Lincoln 24 September 2011 11 October 2012 1 year, 17 days 2011–12 [75][76]
Robbie Johnson  England Liverpool 8 July 2008 29 June 2012 3 years, 354 days 2011–12 [77][78]
Andy Williams ‡  England Liverpool 29 June 2012 6 August 2012 0 years, 38 days 2012 [79]
Matt Beard  England Liverpool 6 August 2012 5 October 2015 3 years, 60 days 2012–15 [80][81]
Scott Rogers  England Liverpool 22 October 2015 8 June 2018 2 years, 229 days 2015–18 [82][83]
Neil Redfearn  England Liverpool 12 June 2018 14 September 2018 0 years, 94 days 2018 [84][85]
Chris Kirkland ‡  England Liverpool 14 September 2018 26 October 2018 0 years, 42 days 2018 [86]
Vicky Jepson  England Liverpool 26 October 2018 12 January 2021 2 years, 78 days 2018–20 [87][88]
Matt Beard †  England Liverpool 13 May 2021 present 3 years, 175 days 2021– [89]
Nick Cushing  England Manchester City 3 November 2013 3 February 2020 6 years, 92 days 2013–20 [90][91]
Alan Mahon ‡  Ireland Manchester City 3 February 2020 28 May 2020 0 years, 115 days 2020 [91]
Gareth Taylor †  Wales Manchester City 28 May 2020 present 4 years, 160 days 2020– [92]
Casey Stoney  England Manchester United 8 June 2018 31 May 2021 2 years, 357 days 2019–21 [93][94]
Marc Skinner †  England Manchester United 29 July 2021 present 3 years, 98 days 2021– [95]
Rick Passmoor  England Notts County[γ] 1 February 2013 21 April 2017 4 years, 79 days 2013–16 [96][97]
Kelly Chambers  England Reading 1 August 2012 20 June 2023 10 years, 323 days 2012–23 [98][99]
Carlton Fairweather  England Sunderland 29 December 2014 16 March 2017 2 years, 77 days 2015–17 [100][101]
Melanie Copeland §  England Sunderland 16 March 2017 present 7 years, 233 days 2017–18 [102]
Karen Hills[δ]  England Tottenham Hotspur 16 August 2009 19 November 2020 11 years, 95 days 2019–20 [103][104]
Juan Carlos Amoros[δ]  Spain Tottenham Hotspur 15 February 2011 19 November 2020 9 years, 278 days 2019–20 [104]
Rehanne Skinner  England Tottenham Hotspur 19 November 2020 13 March 2023 2 years, 114 days 2020–23 [105][106]
Vicky Jepson ‡  England Tottenham Hotspur 13 March 2023 7 July 2023 0 years, 116 days 2023 [106]
Robert Vilahamn †  Sweden Tottenham Hotspur 7 July 2023 present 1 year, 120 days 2023– [107]
Matt Beard  England West Ham United 7 June 2018 19 November 2020 2 years, 165 days 2018–20 [108][109]
Billy Stewart ‡  England West Ham United 19 November 2020 23 December 2020 0 years, 31 days 2020 [109]
Olli Harder  New Zealand West Ham United 23 December 2020 8 May 2022 1 year, 136 days 2020–22 [110][111]
Paul Konchesky  England West Ham United 8 May 2022 28 May 2023 1 year, 20 days 2022–23 [111][112]
Rehanne Skinner †  England West Ham United 20 July 2023 present 1 year, 107 days 2023– [113]
Jamie Sherwood  England Yeovil Town 22 September 2014 21 May 2018 3 years, 241 days 2017–18 [114][115]
Lee Burch  England Yeovil Town 14 June 2018 19 June 2019 1 year, 5 days 2018–19 [116][117]

Notes:

  1. ^ Originally managed as Bristol Academy, renamed Bristol City in 2016.
  2. ^ Maternity cover for incumbent manager Tanya Oxtoby.
  3. ^ Originally managed as Lincoln, team relocated in 2014.
  4. ^ a b Part of a joint managerial team.

Records

[edit]
Joe Montemurro is the only non-British manager to win the WSL and has the highest win percentage of any manager.
As of the end of the 2023–24 season.

Managers listed in bold are currently managing in the WSL. Does not include caretaker/interim managers who never took on a permanent role.

Most games

[edit]
Rank Manager Games Club(s)
1 England Emma Hayes 212 Chelsea (212)
2 England Matt Beard 168 Liverpool (92)
West Ham United (41)
Chelsea (23)
Bristol City (12)
3 England Kelly Chambers 142 Reading (142)
4 Scotland Willie Kirk 120 Everton (53)
Bristol City (36)
Leicester City (31)
5 England Marc Skinner 105 Manchester United (66)
Birmingham City (39)
6 England Nick Cushing 104 Manchester City (104)
7 Wales Gareth Taylor 88 Manchester City (88)
England Carla Ward 88 Aston Villa (66)
Birmingham City (22)
9 England David Parker 86 Birmingham City (86)
10 England Hope Powell 85 Brighton & Hove Albion (85)

Most wins

[edit]
Rank Manager Wins Club(s)
1 England Emma Hayes 151 Chelsea (151)
2 England Nick Cushing 72 Manchester City (72)
3 Wales Gareth Taylor 65 Manchester City (65)
4 England Matt Beard 63 Liverpool (41)
West Ham United (13)
Chelsea (7)
Bristol City (2)
5 England Marc Skinner 58 Manchester United (40)
Birmingham City (18)
6 Australia Joe Montemurro 53 Arsenal (53)
7 Sweden Jonas Eidevall 48 Arsenal (48)
8 England Kelly Chambers 41 Reading (41)
9 England David Parker 37 Birmingham City (37)
Scotland Willie Kirk 37 Everton (20)
Leicester City (9)
Bristol City (8)

Highest win percentage

[edit]
Rank Manager Wins (games) Club(s) Win %
1 Australia Joe Montemurro 53 (70) Arsenal (2017–21) 75.71
2 Wales Gareth Taylor 65 (88) Manchester City (2020–present) 73.86
3 Sweden Jonas Eidevall 48 (66) Arsenal (2021–present) 72.73
4 England Laura Harvey 20 (28) Arsenal (2010–12) 71.43
5 England Emma Hayes 151 (212) Chelsea (2012–24) 71.23
6 England Nick Cushing 72 (104) Manchester City (2013–20) 69.23
7 England Casey Stoney 22 (36) Manchester United (2018–21) 61.11
8 Spain Pedro Martínez Losa 27 (46) Arsenal (2014–17) 58.7
9 Scotland Shelley Kerr 10 (18) Arsenal (2013–14) 55.56
10 England Marc Skinner 58 (105) Birmingham City (2016–19)
Manchester United (2021–present)		 55.24

Lowest win percentage

[edit]
Rank Manager Wins (games) Club(s) Win %
1 England Jamie Sherwood 0 (26) Yeovil Town (2014–18) 0
England Jonathan Morgan 0 (8) Leicester City (2014–21) 0
Scotland Scott Booth 0 (7) Birmingham City (2021) 0
Germany Jens Scheuer 0 (3) Brighton & Hove Albion (2022–23) 0
England Neil Redfearn 0 (1) Liverpool (2018) 0
6 Wales Lauren Smith 1 (23) Bristol City (2015, 2023–24) 4.35
7 England Emma Coates 1 (13) Doncaster Rovers (2016–17) 7.69
8 England Lee Burch 2 (20) Yeovil Town (2018–19) 10
England Robbie Johnson 2 (20) Liverpool (2008–12) 10
10 England John Buckley 6 (42) Doncaster Rovers (2003–13) 14.29

Achievements

[edit]
Laura Harvey won the first two WSL seasons managing Arsenal.

Title winning managers

[edit]

By season

Season Name Club Ref.
2011 England Laura Harvey Arsenal [118]
2012 England Laura Harvey Arsenal [119]
2013 England Matt Beard Liverpool [120]
2014 England Matt Beard Liverpool [121]
2015 England Emma Hayes Chelsea [122]
2016 England Nick Cushing Manchester City [123]
2017–18 England Emma Hayes Chelsea [124]
2018–19 Australia Joe Montemurro Arsenal [125]
2019–20 England Emma Hayes Chelsea [126]
2020–21 England Emma Hayes Chelsea [127]
2021–22 England Emma Hayes Chelsea [128]
2022–23 England Emma Hayes Chelsea [129]
2023–24 England Emma Hayes Chelsea

By manager

Rank Name Titles Club(s) Seasons
1 England Emma Hayes 7 Chelsea 2015, 2017–18, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24
2 England Laura Harvey 2 Arsenal 2011, 2012
England Matt Beard Liverpool 2013, 2014
4 England Nick Cushing 1 Manchester City 2016
Australia Joe Montemurro Arsenal 2018–19

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Arsenal Ladies make Kerr new boss". BBC Sport.
  2. ^ "Ladies manager Shelley Kerr to step down". www.arsenal.com.
  3. ^ a b Association, The Football. "Pedro Martinez Losa appointed Arsenal Ladies boss". www.thefa.com.
  4. ^ a b "Pedro Martinez Losa leaves Arsenal". Evening Standard. 25 October 2017.
  5. ^ "Montemurro joins Arsenal". www.arsenal.com.
  6. ^ "Arsenal Women manager Joe Montemurro to leave at end of season". The Guardian. 31 March 2021.
  7. ^ "Arsenal Women appoint Jonas Eidevall as new head coach". Sky Sports.
  8. ^ a b Garry, Tom (15 October 2024). "Jonas Eidevall resigns as Arsenal head coach after miserable run of results". The Guardian.
  9. ^ Frith, Wilf (19 June 2018). "Aston Villa Ladies appoint Gemma Davies as Head Coach". SheKicks.
  10. ^ "Surprise as Aston Villa sack head coach Gemma Davies". The Athletic.
  11. ^ "Marcus Bignot joins Aston Villa Women as Interim Manager". Aston Villa Football Club.
  12. ^ "Aston Villa Women can confirm that Marcus Bignot's term as Interim Manager has ended following the completion of the season". Aston Villa Football Club.
  13. ^ "Ex-Birmingham boss Ward joins Villa". BBC Sport.
  14. ^ "Carla Ward: Aston Villa boss to leave at end of season". BBC Sport. 3 May 2024.
  15. ^ "Robert de Pauw appointed new Women's manager". Aston Villa Football Club. 29 June 2024.
  16. ^ "David Parker steps down as Birmingham City manager". VAVEL. 12 December 2016.
  17. ^ O'Neill, Jen (14 December 2016). "Marc Skinner Appointed New Birmingham Boss". SheKicks.
  18. ^ "Skinner to exit Blues & set for Pride job". BBC Sport.
  19. ^ "Blues appoint Marta Tejedor as Manager". Birmingham City Football Club.
  20. ^ "Blues Women manager Tejedor leaves club". BBC Sport.
  21. ^ "Carla Ward appointed Women's Head Coach". Birmingham City Football Club.
  22. ^ Garry, Tom (14 May 2021). "Carla Ward resigns as Birmingham City Women manager". The Telegraph.
  23. ^ "Scott Booth named Blues Women Head Coach". Birmingham City Football Club.
  24. ^ Garry, Tom (18 November 2021). "Birmingham City Women sack manager Scott Booth after just four months in charge". The Telegraph.
  25. ^ "Club Statement: Scott Booth". Birmingham City Football Club.
  26. ^ "Blues Women Interim Head Coach: Darren Carter". Birmingham City FC.
  27. ^ "Darren Carter leaves Blues Women". Birmingham City FC.
  28. ^ "Brighton appoint ex-England boss Powell". BBC Sport.
  29. ^ a b "Hope Powell steps down as Brighton Women manager after 8-0 WSL home defeat to Tottenham". Sky Sports.
  30. ^ a b "Scheuer succeeds Powell as Brighton manager". BBC Sport.
  31. ^ a b "Club statement: Jens Scheuer". www.brightonandhovealbion.com.
  32. ^ a b "Albion name new head coach as they prepare for WSL run-in". The Argus.
  33. ^ a b "Phillips leaves head coach role". www.brightonandhovealbion.com.
  34. ^ "Albion name former Australia international as head coach of women's team". The Argus. 10 July 2024.
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  36. ^ Association, The Football. "Dave Edmondson takes over at Bristol Academy". www.thefa.com.
  37. ^ a b "Bristol boss Edmondson leaves club". BBC Sport.
  38. ^ "Bristol Academy Appoint New Head Coach". Bristol City.
  39. ^ "Bristol City Women boss Kirk steps down". BBC Sport.
  40. ^ "Oxtoby appointed Vixens manager". Bristol City.
  41. ^ "Oxtoby steps down". Bristol City.
  42. ^ "Beard in temporary charge as Oxtoby cover". Bristol City.
  43. ^ "Beard's term as Interim Manager comes to an end". Bristol City.
  44. ^ Frith, Wilf (6 October 2021). "Bristol City Women Head Coach Lauren Smith signs new three-year deal". SheKicks.
  45. ^ "Lauren Smith: Bristol City manager resigns". BBC Sport. 27 August 2024.
  46. ^ "John Terry rescues Chelsea Ladies after funding cuts". The Guardian. 18 October 2009.
  47. ^ "Emma Hayes profile". Chelsea FC.
  48. ^ "Chelsea boss Hayes leaving WSL club at end of season". BBC Sport.
  49. ^ "Sonia Bompastor to become Chelsea Women Head Coach". Chelsea FC.
  50. ^ "Palace Women appoint Laura Kaminski as head coach - News". Crystal Palace F.C. 14 July 2023.
  51. ^ "Boss Buckley departs Doncaster Belles". BBC Sport.
  52. ^ "Harris named new boss by Belles". BBC Sport.
  53. ^ "Harris departs Doncaster position". BBC Sport.
  54. ^ "Belles appoint Coates as manager". BBC Sport.
  55. ^ "Doncaster Rovers Belles: Boss Emma Coates to leave for England job". www.doncasterfreepress.co.uk.
  56. ^ Echo, Liverpool (21 May 2009). "Everton Ladies boss Mo Marley sacked husband so she could be manager". Liverpool Echo.
  57. ^ a b Live, Cheshire (15 November 2012). "Andy Spence named as new Everton FC ladies boss". CheshireLive.
  58. ^ Echo, Liverpool (10 June 2015). "Everton ladies boss Andy Spence quits". Liverpool Echo.
  59. ^ "Spence back as Everton Ladies boss". BBC Sport.
  60. ^ a b "Spence Leaves Role As Everton Ladies Head Coach". www.evertonfc.com. 7 November 2018.
  61. ^ "Everton appoint Man Utd assistant Kirk". BBC Sport.
  62. ^ "Everton sack Kirk after poor WSL start". BBC Sport.
  63. ^ "Everton appoint ex-Lyon manager Vasseur". BBC Sport.
  64. ^ Garry, Tom (2 February 2022). "Everton sack manager Jean-Luc Vasseur after just 10 games in charge of women's side". The Telegraph.
  65. ^ "Club Statement: Vasseur leaves". www.evertonfc.com.
  66. ^ "Sorensen to become new Everton Women manager". www.evertonfc.com.
  67. ^ "'A Big Step Forward For LCFC Women'". www.lcfc.com.
  68. ^ "Jonathan Morgan Leaves LCFC Women". www.lcfc.com.
  69. ^ "LCFC Women Appoint Lydia Bedford As First Team Manager". Leicester City.
  70. ^ a b "Lydia Bedford Departs In Managerial Change". www.lcfc.com.
  71. ^ a b Wrack, Suzanne (8 March 2024). "Leicester Women investigate manager Willie Kirk over alleged player relationship". The Guardian.
  72. ^ "Leicester sack Kirk after relationship allegation". BBC Sport.
  73. ^ "Leicester City name Amandine Miquel as new manager on three-year deal". BBC Sport. 15 July 2024.
  74. ^ "WSL a vision made real - Wilson". BBC news. 12 April 2011.
  75. ^ a b "Harris named Lincoln Ladies boss". BBC news. 23 September 2011.
  76. ^ "Lincoln Ladies manager Glen Harris sacked". The Lincolnite. 11 October 2012.
  77. ^ "Robbie Johnson takes charge at Liverpool". Women's Soccer Scene.
  78. ^ "Johnson steps down as Liverpool Ladies manager". Liverpool FC.
  79. ^ Live, Cheshire (1 July 2012). "Andy Williams era starts with defeat for Liverpool Ladies". CheshireLive.
  80. ^ "Liverpool Ladies appoint Matt Beard as new manager". Liverpool FC.
  81. ^ "Beard set to leave Liverpool Ladies". Liverpool FC.
  82. ^ Philbin, Paul (22 October 2015). "Rogers named Liverpool Ladies manager". Liverpool Echo.
  83. ^ "Liverpool Ladies manager Scott Rogers leaves club". Sky Sports.
  84. ^ "Liverpool Ladies name Redfearn as boss". BBC Sport.
  85. ^ "Neil Redfearn resigns as Liverpool Women head coach". Sky Sports.
  86. ^ "Chris Kirkland takes charge of Liverpool Women after Redfearn resignation". The Guardian. 14 September 2018.
  87. ^ "Jepson named as Liverpool Women manager". BBC Sport.
  88. ^ "Jepson leaves Liverpool FC Women by mutual consent". Liverpool FC.
  89. ^ "Matt Beard appointed Liverpool FC Women manager". Liverpool F.C. 13 May 2021.
  90. ^ "Nick Cushing becomes first team manager of Manchester City Ladies". Sky Sports.
  91. ^ a b "Nick Cushing to join New York City FC". www.mancity.com.
  92. ^ Wrack, Suzanne (28 May 2020). "Manchester City Women appoint Gareth Taylor as manager". The Guardian.
  93. ^ "Casey Stoney MBE appointed head coach of women's team". www.manutd.com.
  94. ^ "Casey Stoney to leave role as Man Utd Women Head Coach". Manchester United.
  95. ^ "Marc Skinner appointed as United Women head coach". Manchester United (Press release). 29 July 2021.
  96. ^ "Passmoor appointed Lady Imps boss". BBC Sport.
  97. ^ "Notts County Ladies 'jobless and homeless' as club folds on eve of season". The Guardian. 21 April 2017.
  98. ^ "Chambers new Women's Manager". www.readingfc.co.uk.
  99. ^ "Kelly Chambers set to leave the club for pastures new". Reading FC. 20 June 2023.
  100. ^ "Sunderland name Fairweather new boss". BBC Sport.
  101. ^ Hunter, James (28 February 2017). "Sunderland Ladies' head coach Carlton Fairweather leaves the club". ChronicleLive.
  102. ^ "Reay in for Fairweather at Sunderland". BBC Sport.
  103. ^ "Spurs appoint Karen Hills as manager". Women's Soccer Scene.
  104. ^ a b "Karen Hills and Juan Amoros leave Club". Tottenham Hotspur.
  105. ^ "Rehanne Skinner: Tottenham hire Phil Neville's England assistant as new head coach". Sky Sports.
  106. ^ a b "WSL side Tottenham sack manager Skinner". BBC Sport.
  107. ^ "Tottenham Women appoint Robert Vilahamn as head coach on two-year deal to replace Rehanne Skinner". Sky Sports.
  108. ^ "West Ham Ladies appoint former Chelsea & Liverpool coach Matt Beard". www.whufc.com.
  109. ^ a b "Head coach Beard leaves West Ham". BBC Sport.
  110. ^ "WSL side West Ham appoint Harder as boss". BBC Sport.
  111. ^ a b "Konchesky appointed women's manager, as Harder departs". www.whufc.com.
  112. ^ Garry, Tom (28 May 2023). "West Ham Women part ways with Paul Konchesky after disappointing WSL campaign". The Telegraph.
  113. ^ "Rehanne Skinner: West Ham Women appoint former Tottenham boss to replace Paul Konchesky". Sky Sports.
  114. ^ Association, The Football. "Jamie Sherwood named new manager of Yeovil Town". www.thefa.com.
  115. ^ "Yeovil manager Sherwood to leave club". BBC Sport.
  116. ^ "Yeovil Ladies confirm Burch as new boss". BBC Sport.
  117. ^ "Lee Burch leaves Yeovil Town Ladies". Dorset Echo.
  118. ^ Leighton, Tony (28 August 2011). "Arsenal win first Women's Super League title after beating Liverpool". The Guardian.
  119. ^ "Arsenal women retain Super League title with victory over Doncaster". The Guardian. 30 September 2012.
  120. ^ "Liverpool win women's league title". BBC Sport.
  121. ^ "Stunning finale gives Liverpool the WSL title". UEFA.com. 13 October 2014.
  122. ^ "How Chelsea Ladies won the title". BBC Sport.
  123. ^ Leighton, Tony (25 September 2016). "Manchester City seal Women's Super League title by beating Chelsea". The Guardian.
  124. ^ "Chelsea beat Bristol City to clinch WSL title". BBC Sport.
  125. ^ "How Arsenal pulled off WSL title win". BBC Sport.
  126. ^ Association, The Football. "Chelsea Women awarded Barclays FA WSL title and Aston Villa win Women's Championship". www.thefa.com.
  127. ^ "Chelsea pip Man City to Women's Super League title after 5-0 win over Reading". The Guardian. 9 May 2021.
  128. ^ "Chelsea win historic third successive WSL title". BBC Sport.
  129. ^ "Hayes relieved season over as 'hardest yet' ends in title". BBC Sport.
[edit]
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