Fixtures

China Super League Women 09/06 08:00 20 Beijing (W) vs Wuhan Jiangda University (W) - View
China Super League Women 09/21 07:00 21 Beijing (W) vs Shaanxi Athletic (W) - View
China Super League Women 09/27 07:00 22 Beijing Women vs Liaoning Shenbei Hefeng Women - View

Results

China Super League Women 08/31 11:35 19 Henan Women v Beijing (W) D 3-3
China Super League Women 08/23 08:00 18 [2] Beijing (W) v Shanghai Shengli (W) [5] L 0-2
China Super League Women 08/16 08:00 17 [3] Beijing Women v Shandong Women [5] W 1-0
China Super League Women 08/13 08:00 16 Beijing (W) v Jiangsu (W) W 1-0
China Super League Women 08/09 08:00 15 [4] Beijing Women v Yongchuan Chashan Women [11] D 0-0
China Super League Women 08/03 11:35 14 [7] Changchun Dazhong Women v Beijing Women [4] D 1-1
China Super League Women 07/27 11:35 13 [9] Guangdong Women v Beijing Women [4] L 2-1
China Super League Women 07/23 11:35 12 [8] Zhejiang Hangzhou Women v Beijing Women [4] W 0-2
China Super League Women 07/19 11:35 11 Liaoning Shenbei Hefeng (W) v Beijing (W) L 1-0
China Super League Women 06/22 08:00 10 [4] Beijing Women v Zhejiang Hangzhou Women [5] W 3-1
China Super League Women 06/15 08:00 9 [4] Beijing Women v Guangdong Women [9] W 2-0
China Super League Women 06/11 08:00 8 [3] Beijing Women v Changchun Dazhong Women [8] L 0-1

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 23 10 13
Wins 11 5 6
Draws 6 2 4
Losses 6 3 3
Goals for 33 8 25
Goals against 21 7 14
Clean sheets 11 6 5
Failed to score 7 5 2

Wikipedia - Beijing W.F.C.

Beijing Jingtan F.C (Chinese: 北京京坛足球俱乐部), commonly referred to as Beijing Women Football Club (Chinese: 北京女子足球队) or Beijing W.F.C (Chinese: 北京女足), is a Chinese professional women's football club located in Beijing. They compete in the Chinese Women's Super League, and their home stadium is Xiannongtan Stadium.

History

Beijing Women's Football Team was established in 1985 under the regional sports commission. In 1996 Weikerui Company bought the club which was re-branded as Weikerui Company Women's Football Team. When Weikerui went bankrupt in 1998 the sports commission continued the team, who in 1999 were named Beijing Construction Company Women's Football Team following a three-year, RMB7.8m sponsorship deal.

Beijing Enterprises ownership

In November 2016, Beijing Enterprises took control of the team and promised an ambitious program of funding and development, aiming to become national champions within three to five years. The club signed a cooperation agreement with the French Football Federation in July 2017, which they hoped would help them replicate the success of the French youth academy at Clairefontaine.

After another disappointing season in 2017, coach Liu Ying was replaced with Kim Björkegren from Swedish champions Linköpings FC. Björkegren named recently retired Elena Sadiku as his fitness coach. Zhao Rong returned to the club after a two-year loan in Changchun. In February 2018 the club announced the signing of Verónica Boquete.

Under Bjorkegren, the club finished sixth in the 2018 Chinese Women's Super League but enjoyed better results in cup competitions as they reached the last four of both the CFA Tournament and CFA Cup.

In January 2019, Bjorkegren left the club to be replaced by his former assistant Yu Yun as the new head coach. On 23 February 2019, their foreign players for the 2019 season were announced as South African duo Thembi Kgatlana and Linda Motlhalo.

The Beijing (W) soccer team is a prominent women's football club based in Beijing, China. Known for their competitive spirit and skilled players, they compete in China's top-tier women's football league. The team is dedicated to developing local talent and promoting the growth of women's soccer in China. With a strong roster of talented athletes and a commitment to excellence, Beijing (W) continues to make significant strides in national and regional competitions, inspiring fans and aspiring female footballers across the country.