Results

England FA Cup Women 12/15 13:00 9 Oxford Utd Women v Bristol Rovers Women L 2-3
England FA Cup Women 12/08 13:00 9 Oxford Utd Women v Bristol Rovers Women - CANC
England FA Cup Women 11/24 13:00 8 Oxford Utd Women v Watford Women W 1-0
England National League Premier Women 11/17 14:00 - Ipswich Town Women v Oxford Utd Women L 4-2
England FA Cup Women 11/03 13:00 7 Oxford Utd Women v Actonians Women W 5-0
England National League Premier Women 10/27 14:00 - Oxford Utd Women v Billericay Women W 4-0
England FA National League Cup Women 09/29 13:00 - Billericay Women v Oxford Utd Women D 2-2
England National League Premier Women 09/25 18:45 - Milton Keynes Dons Women v Oxford Utd Women W 1-3
England National League Premier Women 09/15 12:00 - Exeter Women v Oxford Utd Women W 0-3
England National League Premier Women 08/25 13:00 - Plymouth Women v Oxford Utd Women W 1-3
England National League Premier Women 05/05 13:00 - Cardiff City Women v Oxford Utd Women W 1-2
England National League Premier Women 03/14 19:45 - Oxford Utd Women v Cheltenham Town Women W 2-1

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 14 6 8
Wins 10 4 6
Draws 1 0 1
Losses 3 2 1
Goals for 36 14 22
Goals against 17 6 11
Clean sheets 5 3 2
Failed to score 1 1 0

Wikipedia - Oxford United W.F.C.

Oxford United Women's Football Club is an English women's football club affiliated with Oxford United, and founded as Oxford Ladies F.C. in the 1991–92 season. Although there were earlier women's football clubs playing in the Oxfordshire area with an Oxford name, the 1991–92 season represents the inaugural season of Oxford Ladies F.C., which would go on to be formally affiliated to Oxford United F.C. just one year later. On affiliation to the men's club before the 1992–93 football season, Oxford Ladies changed their name to Oxford United Ladies to maintain a one-club ethos. Whilst initially playing at Witney Town's Marriotts Stadium, the first women's football match played at The Manor Ground was against Horsham Ladies F.C. on 25 October 1992 and this was also the first Oxford United women's team match to be televised on Central Television.

The success of Oxford United Women's F.C. is recognised and promoted by Oxford United.

History

For the 1991–92 season, due to the strength of the playing squad, the women's team were elected directly into the Women's FA Southern Region Women's Football League Division 1 (then the third tier of English women's football) just one step below the Women's FA National League, which they won at the first attempt, losing only one league match in the entire season. They also reached the Women's FA Southern Region Women's Football League League Cup final. The final was played against Red Star Southampton Ladies Reserves. At full time and after extra-time, the League Cup final score was level, with Red Star going on to win the penalty shootout by 4 goals to 3. In the Women's FA Cup, Oxford Ladies reached the third round, losing narrowly at home to Frome Ladies by 3 goals to 2. On top of these successes, Oxford Ladies won the Women's FA Southern Region Women's Football League 5 A Side Tournament, together with 4 other regional 5 A Side tournaments.

In the 1992–93 season the team were promoted to the Women's FA National League Southern Section, which was the second tier in English women's football at the time (jointly with Women's FA National League Northern Section) and the club's name officially became Oxford United Ladies. The club was now eligible for the Women's FA National League Cup, but found the competition much tougher, losing in the first round to Epsom & Ewell Ladies by 2 goals to 1. They fared better in the Women's FA Cup, reaching the fourth round before losing to Rainworth Miners Welfare Ladies, by 2 goals to 0. In the league, a mid-table finish represented strong consolidation having reached such a high level in a very short period of time. The club found some further successes in winning three regional 5-a-side tournaments, and a 6-a-side tournament held in Milton Keynes.

In 1993–94 the club's name officially changed to Oxford United Women F.C.

In 1994-95 the Women's FA passed control of its competitions to the Football Association with competition titles changing from "Women's FA" to "FA Women's".

In 1995–96, the league changed its name to FA Women's Premier League Southern Division, in which Oxford finished in 3rd place, as well as reaching the semi-final of the FA Women's Premier League Cup, and again reaching the fourth round of the Women's FA Cup, losing at St Helens Garswood Ladies by 2 goals to 1.

After a number of turbulent years, whilst much development occurred in women's football, the club re-emerged as Oxford United Ladies in the 2005–06 season, playing in the Thames Valley Counties League Division 1, which they won at the first attempt. They were also winners of the Thames Valley Counties League Cup and Oxfordshire FA Women's Cup. Not to be outdone, the Reserves side won the Thames Valley Counties League Division 2 North. As a result, the first team were promoted to the Southern Region Women's Football League Division 1 for the 2006–07 season, and the Reserves rose to the Thames Valley Counties League Division 1, with a third Development side playing in Thames Valley Counties League Division 2.

The first team then floated between the Southern Region Division 1 and Southern Region Premier Division for the next few seasons, but by 2011–12 the club won the Southern Region Women's Football League Premier Division and were again promoted in 2012–13 where they won the South-West Combination and were elected as inaugural members of the Women's Super League 2nd division (WSL 2).

Oxford United Ladies have won the Ladies Oxfordshire Senior Cup, beating Henley Town Ladies 2–1 at Bicester Town F.C.[] The scorers were Lauren Allison and Stacey Coles five minutes from time. "Credit must go to the girls for the win," said ladies boss Ben Thomas after the match.

Oxford Utd Women is a professional soccer team based in Great Britain. The team competes in the top tier of women's soccer in the country and has a rich history of success in domestic competitions. Known for their skilled players and tactical prowess, Oxford Utd Women are a formidable force on the pitch.

The team is known for their strong work ethic, teamwork, and dedication to the sport. They have a passionate fan base that supports them at every match, creating an electric atmosphere at their home games. Oxford Utd Women are known for their attacking style of play, with quick passing and creative movement on the field.

Off the field, the team is actively involved in community outreach programs and initiatives to promote women's soccer and inspire the next generation of players. Oxford Utd Women are proud ambassadors for the sport and are committed to growing the game in Great Britain.

Overall, Oxford Utd Women are a respected and successful soccer team in Great Britain, known for their talent, passion, and commitment to the sport.