Australia A-League Women 11/01 03:15 1 Sydney FC Women v Melbourne City Women - View
Australia A-League Women 11/08 04:00 2 Melbourne City Women v Central Coast Mariners FC Women - View
AFC Champions League Women 11/13 15:00 1 Melbourne City Women v Lion City Sailors FC (W) - View
AFC Champions League Women 11/16 15:00 2 Stallion Laguna FC (W) v Melbourne City Women - View
AFC Champions League Women 11/19 15:00 3 Melbourne City Women v TP HCM (W) - View
Australia A-League Women 11/23 04:00 4 Melbourne City Women v Adelaide United Women - View
Australia A-League Women 12/07 04:00 6 Melbourne City Women v Wellington Phoenix Women - View
Australia A-League Women 12/13 06:30 7 Canberra Utd Women v Melbourne City Women - View
Australia A-League Women 12/19 00:00 8 Brisbane Roar Women v Melbourne City Women - View
Australia A-League Women 12/22 07:15 5 Melbourne City Women v Krisjanis Stabins - View
Australia A-League Women 12/28 05:15 9 Melbourne City Women v Perth Glory Women - View
Australia A-League Women 12/30 00:00 10 Melbourne Victory Women v Melbourne City Women - View
Australia A-League Women 01/03 08:35 11 Melbourne City Women v Sydney FC Women - View
Australia A-League Women 01/10 03:00 12 Wellington Phoenix Women v Melbourne City Women - View
Australia A-League Women 01/16 05:50 13 Melbourne City Women v Newcastle Jets Women - View
Australia A-League Women 01/24 09:00 14 Perth Glory Women v Melbourne City Women - View
Australia A-League Women 01/30 05:50 15 Adelaide United Women v Melbourne City Women - View
Australia A-League Women 02/08 06:00 16 Melbourne City Women v Brisbane Roar Women - View
Australia A-League Women 02/15 06:00 17 Melbourne City Women v Melbourne Victory Women - View
Australia A-League Women 02/20 08:00 18 Central Coast Mariners FC Women v Melbourne City Women - View
Australia A-League Women 03/15 03:00 19 Melbourne City Women v Canberra Utd Women - View
Australia A-League Women 03/22 05:00 20 Barry/Bublik v Melbourne City Women - View
Australia A-League Women 04/05 06:00 22 Newcastle Jets Women v Melbourne City Women - View

Melbourne City Women's Football Club, also known as the Melbourne City Women or simply as City, represents Melbourne City in the A-League Women, the top division soccer league in Australia. Founded in 2015, the club has its training and administration based at the City Football Academy in Melbourne and plays matches at Casey Fields in Casey and at AAMI Park in Melbourne. The current manager of the team is Michael Matricciani.

History

Following on from their purchase of and investment into Manchester City in England, City Football Group turned their eyes to investment into the women's game as well, funding a serious overhaul of the Manchester club's female affiliate. Only months after their takeover of the men's team Melbourne City FC, they followed likewise on the women's side, contacting the FFA regarding entering a team into the W-League to be affiliated to the men's Melbourne side.

After a year of negotiations, their involvement was sealed with an announcement that a women's team competing under the name Melbourne City FC would compete in the W-League as of the beginning of the 2015–16 season.

Four championships and two premierships (2015–20)

Melbourne City CEO Scott Munn revealed that his club had been in consultation with Football Federation Australia (FFA) for over 12 months regarding the introduction of a new W-League side. In July 2015, Melbourne City Women's FC made Matildas co-captain Lisa De Vanna their first-ever signing. She is widely regarded as one of the world's best women's strikers. After De Vanna, the club's next foundation signings were Laura Alleway and Brianna Davey. In September 2015, Young Matildas Larissa Crummer, Alex Chidiac, Beattie Goad and former Adelaide United defender Monique Iannella joined the club. Matilda Steph Catley also signed up in September. Regarded as a Matildas' fan favourite, Catley created history when she was voted as the first female to appear on the cover of the video game FIFA 16.

The club created history in its inaugural 2015–16 season, winning all 12 of its regular season games to become Premiers (regular-season winners) and becoming Champions by winning the 2016 W-League grand final, completing a perfect season. In the following season, City suffered a six-match winless run during the middle part of the season before storming back into the finals series and claiming a second successive championship in the 2017 grand final. This achievement meant the club was equal with several other clubs for the greatest number of championships won in the league. The club then eclipsed this record the following season when it defeated Sydney FC in the 2018 W-League grand final making it 3 championships in a row.

City had an undefeated 2019/20 season, with 11 wins and one draw, and secured their second premiership. Under Head Coach Rado Vidošić, and with elite talent on the pitch such as the returning Steph Catley and new players Kyah Simon and Claire Emslie, the team went on to win the double following wins over Western Sydney Wanderers and Sydney FC in the 2020 Finals Series. Consequently, City became the first team in W-League history to secure four championships.

Melbourne City Women is a professional women's soccer team based in Melbourne, Australia. Competing in the Australian W-League, the team is known for its dynamic style of play and commitment to excellence on the field. Established in 2015, Melbourne City Women quickly rose to prominence, becoming a formidable force in Australian women's soccer.

The team is part of the Melbourne City FC club, which has a strong reputation in both men's and women's football. Melbourne City Women boasts a talented roster of players, including both local and international stars, who bring skill, speed, and tactical acumen to the game. The team's colors, sky blue and white, reflect their affiliation with the broader Melbourne City brand.

Melbourne City Women play their home matches at the iconic AAMI Park, where they enjoy passionate support from their fans. The club is dedicated to promoting women's soccer and fostering young talent through its development programs. With a focus on teamwork, resilience, and sportsmanship, Melbourne City Women continue to strive for success in the W-League, aiming for championships and inspiring the next generation of female athletes in Australia.