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RSC Anderlecht (women)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
RSC Anderlecht
Full nameRoyal Sporting Club Anderlecht Women
Short nameRSCA Women
Founded1971
1993
GroundBelgian Football Center
Capacity1,000
ChairmanWouter Vandenhaute
ManagerDave Mattheus
LeagueSuper League
2023-241st (champions)
Websitehttps://women.rsca.be/en
Current season

RSC Anderlecht Féminin is a Belgian women's football team, currently playing at the Super League Vrouwenvoetbal. It formerly played the Belgian First Division and the BeNe League, that was folded in 2015.[1] The team was founded in 1971 as Brussels Dames 71.

The team won one Belgian championship and four national cups as Brussels D71 between 1984 and 1991, and three championships and five cups as Anderlecht between 1994 and 2005, including doubles in 1987 and 1998, with the 1994-1999 lustrum being its most successful period. With ten titles Anderlecht is the Cup's most successful team.[2] Since 2004 it has been the championship's runner-up in five occasions, most recently in 2011.[3]

Twenty years after their last championship they again won the title in 2018.[4] They followed that up with two more championships in the following seasons.[5]

Titles

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Official

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Invitational

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First team squad

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As of 6 October 2024[6]

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 France FRA Hillary Damman
4 DF Netherlands NED Senna Koeleman
5 DF Belgium BEL Fran Meersman
6 FW Belgium BEL Tine De Caigny
7 FW Netherlands NED Maxime Bennink
8 DF Belgium BEL Laura De Neve
10 MF Romania ROU Ștefania Vătafu
11 FW Belgium BEL Sarah Wijnants
12 DF Belgium BEL Tinne Broeckaert
13 MF Belgium BEL Marie Minnaert
14 DF Belgium BEL Laura Deloose
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 MF Slovakia SVK Ľudmila Maťavková
20 FW France FRA Laurie Teinturier
21 DF Belgium BEL Silke Vanwynsberghe
25 FW Belgium BEL Rose Adewusi
27 GK Belgium BEL Marie Pues
28 MF Belgium BEL Béatrice Martone
29 MF Netherlands NED Nikki IJzerman
30 FW Belgium BEL Luna Vanzeir
71 GK Belgium BEL Aude Waldbillig
91 FW France FRA Fanny Rossi (on loan from PSG)
99 FW France FRA Amelie Delabre

Former players

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Head coaches

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Season to season

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Season Div. Place Cup
1973–74 1 08th
1974–75 1 03rd
1975–76 1 03rd
1976–77 1 03rd
1977–78 1 11th
1978–79 1 02nd
1979–80 1 08th
1980–81 1 06th
1981–82 1 05th
1982–83 1 03rd
1983–84 1 04th Champion
1984–85 1 04th Champion
1985–86 1 06th
1986–87 1 01st Champion
1987–88 1 04th
1988–89 1 04th Finalist
1989–90 1 02nd Finalist
1990–91 1 04th Champion
1991–92 1 04th
1992–93 1 04th
1993–94 1 03rd Champion
1994–95 1 01st Finalist
1995–96 1 02nd Champion
1996–97 1 01st
1997–98 1 01st Champion
1998–99 1 03rd Champion
1999–00 1 02nd
2000–01 1 03rd
2001–02 1 09th
2002–03 1 05th
2003–04 1 02nd Finalist
2004–05 1 03rd Champion
2005–06 1 02nd Round of 16
2006–07 1 02nd Quarterfinals
2007–08 1 02nd Finalist
2008–09 1 05th Quarterfinals
2009–10 1 05th Finalist
2010–11 1 02nd Round of 16
2011–12 1 02nd Semifinals
2012–13 1 (BeNe) 07th Champion
2015–16 1 02nd Finalist
2016–17 1 03th Finalist
2017–18 1 01st Semifinals
2018–19 1 01st Semifinals
2019–20 1 01st
2020–21 1 01st
2021–22 1 01st Champion

Continental record

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Season Competition Round Opponent Home Away Aggregate
2018–19 UEFA Women's Champions League Qualifying round Scotland Glasgow City 1–2
Poland Górnik Łęczna 0–1
Georgia (country) Martve 0–10
2019–20 UEFA Women's Champions League Qualifying round Greece PAOK 5–0
Norway LSK Kvinner 2–3
Northern Ireland Linfield 1–3
Round of 32 Kazakhstan BIIK Kazygurt 1–1f 2–0 1–3
2020–21 UEFA Women's Champions League First qualifying round Northern Ireland Linfield 8–0
Second qualifying round Portugal Benfica 1–2
2021–22 UEFA Women's Champions League First qualifying round Armenia Hayasa 2–0
Croatia Osijek 1–2
2022–23 UEFA Women's Champions League First qualifying round Poland UKS SMS Łódź 3–2
Finland KuPS 2–2 (a.e.t.) (4–3 p)
2023–24 UEFA Women's Champions League First qualifying round Poland Katowice 5–0
Norway Brann 3–0
2024–25 UEFA Women's Champions League First qualifying round Serbia Crvena Zvezda 4–1
Malta Birkirkara 0–5
Second qualifying round Norway Vålerenga 1–2f 3–0 1–5

f First leg.

References

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  1. ^ Profile in UEFA's website
  2. ^ List of finals in RSSSF.com
  3. ^ List of tables in RSSSF.com
  4. ^ "Anderlecht champion de Belgique chez les dames". RTBF. 1 May 2018.
  5. ^ "OFFICIEEL: Anderlecht is kampioen ... Bij de vrouwen". 27 March 2020.
  6. ^ "First Team". women.rsca.be.
  7. ^ "Dave Mattheus is the new coach of RSCA Women | RSCA Women". women.rsca.be. Retrieved 2022-09-04.
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