Wikipedia - KNVB Women's Cup

The KNVB Women's Cup (Dutch: KNVB Beker Vrouwen) is the cup competition for women's football in the Netherlands. The competition was established in 1980, along with the KNVB Amateur Cup. It is organized by the Royal Dutch Football Association (Koninklijke Nederlandse Voetbalbond or KNVB).

With the formation of the Eredivisie in the 2007, the first round of the cup was a group stage for clubs in the lower leagues, the Hoofdklasse and the Eerste Klasse. Eredivisie clubs joined the competition in the second round. The amateur Topklasse joined the competition in the 2015–16 competition. In 2020, the cup competition was abandoned before the quarterfinal round, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Currently, the 12 Eredivisie clubs join the competition in the Round of 16, which also features four clubs from lower leagues.

The Netherlands Cup Women, officially known as the KNVB Beker voor Vrouwen, is a prestigious annual knockout soccer tournament that showcases the top women's football clubs in the Netherlands. Established to promote and elevate women's football, the tournament features teams from various leagues, including the top-tier Eredivisie Vrouwen and lower divisions, creating an exciting platform for competition and talent development.

Each year, the tournament captivates fans with thrilling matches, as clubs battle it out for the coveted trophy. The knockout format ensures that every game is crucial, with teams vying for glory and the chance to secure a place in European competitions. The tournament not only highlights the skill and determination of female athletes but also fosters a growing interest in women's soccer across the nation.

The Netherlands Cup Women is celebrated for its vibrant atmosphere, drawing passionate supporters who come together to cheer for their favorite teams. With a commitment to promoting gender equality in sports, the tournament plays a vital role in inspiring the next generation of female footballers and enhancing the visibility of women's sports in the Netherlands and beyond.