2011-12_UEFA_Women's_Champions_League
2011–12 UEFA Women's Champions League
11th edition of the European women's club football championship organized by UEFA
The 2011–12 UEFA Women's Champions League was the eleventh edition of the European women's championship for football clubs. The final was held in the Olympiastadion in Munich, Germany on 17 May 2012.[2]
Quick Facts Tournament details, Dates ...
The Olympiastadion in Munich hosted the final. | |
| Tournament details | |
|---|---|
| Dates | 11 August 2011 to 17 May 2012[1] |
| Teams | 54 |
| Final positions | |
| Champions |  Olympique Lyon (2nd title) |
| Runners-up |  1. FFC Frankfurt |
| Tournament statistics | |
| Top scorer(s) | Eugénie Le Sommer Camille Abily (9 goals) |
← 2010–11 2012–13 → | |
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As in the past two Champions League seasons, the eight highest ranked nations got two entries to the tournament. The point of entry was changed this season however. In the previous years the national runners-up had to enter the qualification round. With those teams always easing through their groups, with the exception of Umeå in 2010–11, UEFA decided to give those a direct entry to the round of 32. As a result, eight nations which under previous rules would have had direct entry to that round now had to go through the qualifying stage.
A total of 54 teams from 46 UEFA associations were confirmed to be entering this year's competition by UEFA on 15 June 2011.[3] This is a new record for the Women's Champions league, as Albania and Latvia are represented for the first time, and the winners of the Luxembourg league entered for the first time since 2001–02. In total 11 teams got their European debut.[4] Countries are allocated places according to their 2010 UEFA league coefficient for women,[5][6] taking into account performances in women's club competitions between 2005–06 and 2009–10.
Associations ranked 1–8 entered two clubs, the remaining associations entered one team. Unlike the men's Champions League, not every association have entered teams in the past, so the exact number of clubs in each round was only known shortly before the draw.
More information Teams entering in this round, Teams advancing from previous round ...
| Teams entering in this round | Teams advancing from previous round | Competition format | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Qualifying round (32 teams) |
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8 groups of 4 clubs, hosted by one club, seeded into four pots by UEFA club coefficient | |
| Round of 32 (32 teams) |
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Two-legged knockout, seeded by UEFA club coefficient |
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More information Round of 32, Qualifying round ...
| Round of 32 | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Turbine Potsdam (CH) |
FFC Frankfurt (RU) |
 LdB Malmö (CH) |
Göteborg (RU) |
| Lyon (CH) |
Paris Saint-Germain (RU) |
 Rossiyanka (CH) |
Energiya Voronezh (RU) |
 Arsenal (CW)1 |
Bristol Academy (CR) |
 Brøndby IF (CH) |
Fortuna Hjørring (RU) |
 Torres (CH) |
Tavagnacco (RU) |
 Valur (CH) |
Þór/KA (RU) |
 Stabæk (CH) |
 Neulengbach (CH) |
 Sparta Praha (CH) |
 Twente (CH) |
 Standard Liège (CH) |
 CSHVSM (CH) | ||
| Qualifying round | |||
 Rayo Vallecano (CH) |
 YB Frauen (CH) |
 Bobruichanka (CH) |
 Unia Racibórz (CH) |
 Lehenda-ShVSM (CH) |
 PK-35 Vantaa (CH) |
 MTK (CH) |
 SFK 2000 Sarajevo(CH) |
 PAOK (CH) |
 1° Dezembro (CH) |
 Olimpia Cluj (CH) |
 Glasgow City (CH) |
 Spartak Subotica(CH) |
 NSA Sofia (CH) |
 ASA Tel Aviv University (CH) |
 Slovan Bratislava (CH) |
 Gintra Universitetas (CH) |
 Swansea City (CH) |
 Krka (CH) |
 Goliador Chişinău (CH) |
 KÍ Klaksvík (CH) |
 Peamount United (CW) |
 Osijek (CH) |
 Apollon Limassol (CH) |
 Newtownabbey Strikers (CH) |
 ZFK Nashe Taksi (CH) |
 Pärnu JK (CH) |
 Ataşehir Belediyesi (CH) |
 Mosta (CH) |
 Ada (CH) |
 Liepājas Metalurgs (CH) |
 Progrès Niedercorn (CH) |
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- 1 As the new English Super League did not start until May 2011, the FA decided to give their spots to the two finalists of the 2010–11 FA Women's Cup.[7]
- CH denotes the national champion, RU the national runner-up, CW the cup-winner, CR losing cup finalist.
Seeding and draw
The draw was held on 23 June 2011.[8] 32 teams entered in the qualifying round, and were divided into eight groups of four teams, with one team from each seeding pot:
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Pot 1 |
Pot 2
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Pot 3 |
Pot 4
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The eight hosts were confirmed by UEFA before the draw, and two hosts could not be placed in the same group. Krka, Osijek and Apollon Limassol also hosted tournaments in 2009 and 2010.
Each team plays the other teams in the group once. The matches are to be played between 11 and 16 August 2011.
Tie-breaker criteria
As usual in UEFA competitions, three points are awarded for a win, and one point for a draw. If teams are equal on points after all matches have been played, the following criteria applies:
- Higher number of points obtained in the matches among the teams in question.
- Superior goal difference resulting from the matches among the teams in question.
- Higher number of goals scored in the matches among the teams in question.
- Superior goal difference in all group matches
- Higher number of goals scored in all group matches
- Higher number of club coefficient points
- Drawing of lots
Criteria 1–3 are reapplied until the tie cannot be resolved; only then is criteria 4 used.
More information Team, Pld ...
Group 1
Referee: Carina Vitulano (Italy)
Referee: Riem Hussein (Germany)
Referee: Riem Hussein (Germany)
Referee: Jana Adámková (Czech Republic)
Referee: Carina Vitulano (Italy)
Referee: Jana Adámková (Czech Republic) Group 2
SU Sintrense Stadium, Sintra Referee: Efthalia Mitsi (Greece)
SU Sintrense Stadium, Sintra Referee: Pernilla Larsson (Sweden)
SU Sintrense Stadium, Sintra Referee: Efthalia Mitsi (Greece)
Estádio Pina Manique, Lisbon Referee: Pernilla Larsson (Sweden) Group 3
Referee: Katalin Kulcsár (Hungary)
Referee: Simona Ghisletta (Switzerland)
Referee: Gordana Kuzmanović (Serbia)
Referee: Simona Ghisletta (Switzerland)
Referee: Katalin Kulcsár (Hungary) Group 4
Referee: Elia Martínez (Spain)
Referee: Esther Azzopardi (Malta)
Referee: Anja Kunick (Germany)
Referee: Elia Martínez (Spain)
Referee: Esther Azzopardi (Malta)
Referee: Anja Kunick (Germany) Group 5
Referee: Sofia Karagiorgi (Cyprus)
Referee: Kateryna Monzul (Ukraine)
Referee: Sofia Karagiorgi (Cyprus)
Referee: Ausra Kance (Lithuania)
Stadion Backa, Subotica Referee: Kateryna Monzul (Ukraine)
Referee: Ausra Kance (Lithuania) Group 6
Referee: Lilach Asulin (Israel)
Referee: Olga Tanschi (Moldova)
Referee: Olga Tanschi (Moldova)
Referee: Morag Pirie (Scotland)
Referee: Lilach Asulin (Israel)
Referee: Morag Pirie (Scotland) Group 7Matches were played at Stelios Kyriakides Stadium, Paphos, at GSZ Stadium, Larnaca, and Tsirio Stadium, Limassol.
Referee: Karolina Radzik-Johan (Poland)
Referee: Karolina Radzik-Johan (Poland)
Referee: Zuzana Kováčová (Slovakia)
Referee: Sandra Braz Bastos (Portugal)
Referee: Zuzana Kováčová (Slovakia) Group 8
Referee: Knarik Grigoryan (Armenia)
Referee: Teodora Albon (Romania)
Referee: Knarik Grigoryan (Armenia)
Referee: Dilan Gökçek (Turkey)
Referee: Teodora Albon (Romania)
Referee: Dilan Gökçek (Turkey) Ranking of group runners-upThe two best runners-up also qualify for the round of 32. The match against the fourth-placed team in the group does not count for the purposes of the runners-up table. The tie-breakers in this ranking are:
Debutants Peamount and 2004–05 quarter-finalists Bobruichanka qualified for the round of 32 as best runners-up.[9] Knockout-stageBracketAs there were two draws, one for Round of 32 and 16 and another draw for the Quarter-finals to the final, the bracket has been created in retrospect. Round of 32Of the 32 teams that will participate in this round, 22 are directly qualified, and the last 10 qualify from the qualification groups above. Eight as group winners, and two as the best runners-up. When determining the best runners-up, matches against the fourth placed team in the group is not taken into account.[10] 16 seeded teams will be drawn against 16 unseeded teams. The title holder is the number 1 seed all other are seeded by their UEFA coefficient.[11] The following teams are qualified for the round of 32. The round of 32 and round of 16 were drawn on 23 August 2011 at UEFA headquarters. In the round of 32 no teams from the same country could be drawn against each other, same with teams from the same qualifying group. A change made to last year, when Breiðablik UBK and FCF Juvisy met in qualifying and the round of 32. There are no restrictions to the round of 16.[12] Seeded teams play their second leg at home.
First leg
Second leg
Round of 16
First leg
Attendance: 480[52] Referee: Jana Adámková (Czech Republic) Second leg
Quarter-finalsThe draw for the quarterfinals was held on 17 November 2011.[61] Matches were played on 14–15 March 2012 and 21–22 March 2012.
First leg
Second leg
Semi-finals
First leg
Second leg
FinalMain article: 2012 UEFA Women's Champions League Final
Top goalscorers
Source:[75] Round and draw datesUEFA has scheduled the competition as follows.[76]
References
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