UEFA_Women's_Cup_2001–02

2001–02 UEFA Women's Cup

2001–02 UEFA Women's Cup

International football competition


The UEFA Women's Cup 2001–02 was the first edition of the women's football UEFA European club competition. It took place during the 2001–02 season, from August 2001 to May 2002.

Quick Facts Tournament details, Dates ...

The competition was won by German Bundesliga side 1. FFC Frankfurt, who beat Sweden's Umeå IK by a score of 2–0,[1] in the single-leg 2002 UEFA Women's Cup Final.[2]

Qualifying round

More information Team 1, Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score ...
More information Codru Chişinău, 9–0 ...

More information Ilirija, 0–9 ...

Group stage

Group 1

More information Pos, Team ...
Source: RSSSF[2]
More information Trondheims-Ørn, 9 – 0 ...
Øverlands Minde, Stjørdal
Attendance: 535
More information Bobruichanka Bobruisk, 4 – 1 ...
Øverlands Minde, Stjørdal
Attendance: 350

More information Trondheims-Ørn, 6 – 1 ...
More information Eendracht Aalst, 4 – 3 ...
Rosenborgbanen, Trondheim
Attendance: 50

More information Trondheims-Ørn, 8 – 0 ...
Rosenborgbanen, Trondheim
Attendance: 407
More information Bobruichanka Bobruisk, 3 – 1 ...
Dalgård Stadion, Trondheim
Attendance: 50

Group 2

More information Pos, Team ...
Source: RSSSF[2]
More information Ryazan, 4 – 0 ...
Roodemolen, Sassenheim
Attendance: 250
More information Kavala, 2 – 1 ...
Roodemolen, Sassenheim
Attendance: 100

More information Ter Leede, 1 – 0 ...
Roodemolen, Sassenheim
Attendance: 100
More information Ryazan, 11 – 0 ...
Roodemolen, Sassenheim
Attendance: 20

More information Ter Leede, 8 – 0 ...
Roodemolen, Sassenheim
Attendance: 350
More information Ryazan, 13 – 0 ...
Roodemolen, Sassenheim
Attendance: 20

Group 3

More information Pos, Team ...
Source: RSSSF[2]
More information Umeå, 1 – 0 ...
Attendance: 1,486
More information Femina Budapest, 4 – 0 ...

More information Umeå, 3 – 0 ...
Attendance: 976
More information Sparta Prague, 1 – 0 ...

More information Umeå, 6 – 0 ...
Attendance: 1,114
More information Sparta Prague, 7 – 0 ...
Tegstunet, Umeå

Group 4

More information Pos, Team ...
Source: RSSSF[2]
More information Frankfurt, 1 – 0 ...
More information Codru Chişinău, 9 – 0 ...

More information Frankfurt, 5 – 0 ...
More information Levante, 17 – 0 ...

More information Frankfurt, 18 – 0 ...
More information Levante, 3 – 1 ...

Group 5

More information Pos, Team ...
Source: RSSSF[2]
More information HJK, 2 – 1 ...
More information KÍ, 2 – 1 ...

More information HJK, 4 – 0 ...
Attendance: 512
More information Torres, 5 – 0 ...

More information HJK, 8 – 0 ...
Attendance: 496
More information Torres, 4 – 0 ...

Group 6

More information Pos, Team ...
Source: RSSSF[2]
More information Odense, 3 – 0 ...
Attendance: 211
More information Masinac Niš, 11 – 0 ...

More information Odense, 13 – 0 ...
Bolbro GIF, Odense
Attendance: 326
More information Masinac Niš, 7 – 1 ...

More information Odense, 3 – 1 ...
More information Gatões, 8 – 0 ...

Group 7

The tournament was initially planned to take place in Toulouse, but was postponed and relocated to Ayr due to the damage to Stadium de Toulouse caused by the AZF chemical factory explosion.[2]

More information Pos, Team ...
Source: RSSSF[2]
More information Toulouse, 1 – 0 ...
Dam Park, Ayr
Attendance: 35
More information Osijek, 3 – 3 ...
Attendance: 173

More information Toulouse, 6 – 0 ...
Attendance: 12
More information Lehenda-Cheksil, 1 – 1 ...
Attendance: 271

More information Ayr United, 2 – 2 ...
Attendance: 168
More information Lehenda-Cheksil, 3 – 2 ...
Dam Park, Ayr
Attendance: 10

Group 8

More information Pos, Team ...
Source: RSSSF[2]
More information Arsenal, 4 – 0 ...
Attendance: 800
More information AZS Wrocław, 7 – 0 ...
Attendance: 70

More information Bern, 3 – 1 ...
Attendance: 350
More information Arsenal, 7 – 0 ...
Attendance: 80

More information Bern, 7 – 0 ...
Attendance: 100
More information Arsenal, 2 – 1 ...

Quarter-finals

More information Team 1, Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score ...

First leg

More information Arsenal, 1 – 1 ...

More information Odense, 0 – 3 ...

More information Umeå, 4 – 1 ...
Attendance: 1,957
Referee: Geja Mulder (Netherlands)

More information Trondheims-Ørn, 2 – 1 ...
Abrahallen, Trondheim
Attendance: 489
Referee: Wendy Toms (England)

Second leg

More information Toulouse, 2 – 1 (a.e.t.) ...

More information Frankfurt, 2 – 1 ...

More information Ryazan, 1 – 3 ...
Attendance: 100
Referee: Sabrina Rinaldi (Italy)

More information HJK Helsinki, 2 – 0 ...
Tali Hall, Helsinki
Attendance: 780
Referee: Christine Frai (Germany)

Semi-finals

More information Team 1, Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score ...

First leg

More information Toulouse, 1 – 2 ...

More information Umeå, 2 – 1 ...
Attendance: 5,722
Referee: Elke Günthner (Germany)

Second leg

More information Frankfurt, 0 – 0 ...

More information HJK Helsinki, 0 – 1 ...

Final

More information Frankfurt, 2 – 0 ...
Attendance: 12,106

Top goalscorers

From group stage onward.[2]
More information Rank, Player ...

References

  1. "Frankfurt claim maiden crown". UEFA.com. Web Archive. Archived from the original on 29 September 2020. Retrieved 29 September 2020.
  2. Stokkermans, Karel (28 August 2002). "UEFA Club Championship (Women) 2001/02". RSSSF. Retrieved 13 May 2023.
  3. Seal, Brian. "This Day In Football History: 14 August 2001 - UEFA Opens The Door For The Women". This Day In Football History. Retrieved 29 September 2020.

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