Watch Spurs Women

Fixtures

This is the 2025/26 fixture list (although note that times/days WILL change when TV picks are determined).

For those of you new to women’s football. Games are usually on Sundays (although this can vary). The 2025/26 season starts on the weekend of 6-7 September and ends on 16-17th May, with lots of breaks.

In 2025/6 Spurs play the following competitive games:

League games (Barclays WSL). A twelve team league: we play 11 other teams twice (home and away) across 22 games each season. See our current league position.
Subway League Cup games: This begins with groups. All tier one (Super League) and tier two (Championship) clubs compete in the group stages, except those in the Champions League, who get a bye. After a round-robin, the top team from each league progress and are joined by the Champions League teams in knock out rounds. In this year’s group Spurs will play Aston Villa (H), Birmingham City (H) and Bristol City (A) across Sept-November .
FA Cup games: made up of knock out rounds WSL teams enter in the fourth round proper. The fourth round (when WSL teams enter) kicks off in January. .

Home Games

Nothing beats watching games live. It’s incredibly easy to get a ticket, costs are relatively low (especially for juniors) and crowds are very friendly so do not worry about coming to games by yourself, or letting teenagers come by themselves. Try it and you’ll be hooked!

Season Tickets.

For 2025/6 Season Tickets are on sale. This year adult season tickets came in two price points: £120 and £85 (cheaper for young adults (85/50) and juniors (60/35)).

Gallery Season Tickets (£120 adults; £85 young adults; £60 juniors) are in the stand that is directly over the tunnel and dugouts. This offers a great view and a warm indoor lounge (useful in the winter). On the downside there is a poor selection of food and because it is over the dugouts you cannot sit pitchside. The club has parcelled in additional benefits with this ticket including an exclusive event with the players. This has typically come at season end.
Season Ticket Season Tickets (£85 adults; £50 young adults; £35 juniors) are in the West Stand (various blocks). You are slightly less central than the Legends stand, but the front rows are closer to the pitch. There is no indoor space for half time but the food options are much more varied. The club offers some additional benefits but slightly fewer.

Individual Match Tickets

There is always good availability of tickets for individual home games. Buy your tickets via the Spurs website (Spurs ticket-office). It works similarly to the men’s but it’s cheap.

2024/5 home games at Brisbane Road were priced as follows. Pricing for 25/26 tbc.

Adults £10.
Juniors £5
From 2024/25 there are no longer discounts on individual tickets for Young adults (18-21) or over 65s.

In 24/25 there were three games at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. These are free to ST holders but you have to ‘buy’ your seats. These games have not previously sold out but are typically first sold in the lower West stand and then, depending on demand other stands are opened up. Next is generally lower North, lower East and then South. So bear this in mind if you prefer to sit in a particular area. Individual ticket prices for these games are:

Adults £12.
Juniors £6

Tickets are typically available to buy on the day at the ticket office at Brisbane Road or the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium (depending on where games are being held). Unless support increases massively this season it is likely that there will always be availability. So do not worry that you might go all the way to Leyton and not get a ticket. You will get in!

Note: most games are initially listed as at 2pm on a Sunday. But this may change with the exact day/kick-off time dependent on TV schedules and/or cup matches. So do not book transport/accomodation until these are confirmed.

Matchday Information

This is the fourth year that Spurs Women’s home stadium is Brisbane Road Stadium, home of Leyton Orient FC.

Brisbane Road information:

Spurs have provided a Supporter FAQ (Brisbane Road).
Spurs have also created a Brisbane Road Matchday Guide.
This blog covers First Impressions of Brisbane Road as Spurs Women’s home ground.
You can find information from this fan-produced guide to the Stadium (although focused on Leighton Orient games).
For information about Parking/Travel and the pub (The Coach and Horses) that the Supporters Club recommend, download this one page PDF.

Tottenham Hotspur Stadium information:

There is a lot of information available about Spurs’ main stadium. The club provides useful guides here: https://www.tottenhamhotspur.com/the-stadium

Away Games

It’s easy to go to away games and if you’re in London there are several other WSL teams with grounds that are near enough to get to via public transport (Arsenal, West Ham, Chelsea and London City Lionesses). Other games are further afield.

Buying tickets:

You can find Away Tickets via the Spurs site for most games: https://www.eticketing.co.uk/tottenhamhotspur/Events

There may still be games where you have to go to the relevant away team’s site to buy tickets for away games. If that’s the case (or you want to sit with friends who support the opposition side): Find the links here.

In either case buying tickets is typically straightforward, but if you buy from an away side you have to register for each team’s site, and that sometimes involves two stages (getting a customer number and then buying a ticket). You then essentially buy a ticket as if you are a fan of that team (a little disconcerting to become a ‘Chelsea supporter’).

If you want information about where Spurs fans are sitting, or about other Away support check the THWFCSC on twitter, as this account will regularly tweet away game links including the area in which Spurs fans are buying tickets.

The following is some personal experiences of away stadiums in the WSL. One thing that you’ll either love or hate is that they are often in the arse-end-of-nowhere. For me, that’s part of the fun.

Arsenal play at Boreham Wood, which is hard to get to but an atmospheric stadium in which you can stand with other away supporters at one end (and that’s recommended as if you sit you will be surrounded by Arsenal fans). For the few years they’ve held league NLDs at the Emirates (although they held a League Cup game at Boreham Wood). If games are at the Emirates it means a big stadium in central London and in walking distance of public transport: Drayton Park, Highbury and Islington, Finsbury Park and Canonbury stations are all fine. For this game it’s important to get tickets in the ‘Away end’ if you don’t want to be surrounded by Arsenal fans.

Aston Villa will be playing most of their home games at Villa Park from 2024/25.

Brighton play at Broadfield Stadium, near Crawley. There is a car park. But on public transport from London it requires you get a train to Three Bridges or to Gatwick and then a #20 bus. These have reasonably regular services so it’s not too much of a trek. The stadium itself is quite small with standing terraces at either end and seated stands along the sides. The season ticket holders sit on the side with the dugouts. The other stand is where there is an away end and more home supporters. It also has posts but these don’t really affect the view. There is allocated seating, but no barriers between seats so when games are not sold out it’s pretty straightforward to move to stand at an end if you so wish. The atmosphere is definitely improved by being at a stadium in which all four ends are occupied with fans. The food is typcial stadium-fare with a decent veggie pie and a selection of meat options. Home fans are friendly and lively. A decent day out.

Chelsea play most of their games at Kingsmeadow. This is a dedicated Chelsea women/academy team stadium and has their colours. It’s on the outskirts of London but walking distance from Norbiton station (which is about 20 mins journey from Vauxhall). There seems to be parking either at the grounds or nearby. Games sometimes sell out (relatively rare in WSL) and this means it’s atmospheric. The stadium has seating on three sides: West side (mostly Season Ticket holders and has an indoor cafe/bar next to it), North (often includes away fans) and East which has a designated ‘Home’ and ‘Away’ parts, but isn’t always used in that way. There is also a standing terrace (South). Tickets are assigned to a stand but you can move within that. As well as the indoor cafe/bar there are food trucks at each corner of the stadium. In the last couple of years more games have been at Stamford Bridge with an allocated away end in a corner of the ground.

Crystal Palace, newly in the WSL.

Everton play at Walton Hall Park, which is a small stadium on the road out of Liverpool, a little way beyond Goodison. There are buses which take you from there to the Centre of Liverpool, but they’re not very regular. There is also a car park, which did not seem very busy. The stadium is surrounded by a park and has stands along the sides only, although usually only one is open for spectators. You can also stand at the edge of the pitch at either end behind the goal (or near that), meaning that you can move to the end your team is attacking each half. There is one food truck. Typically a fun stadium that harks back to WSL of a few years ago.

Leicester, play all their games in their main men’s stadium. That is the King Power stadium. It’s not right in the centre of town, but is nonetheless walking distance from the station. Facilities at the stadium are decent. There isn’t a segregated away end and seats are allocated. That said, it’s not especially hostile environment to be an away fan (although the fans were full-on booing Ashleigh Neville in a recent game). There is a lot of mileage made out of their mascot, with kids queuing up to meet him pre-game and at half-time.

Liverpool will be playing home games at St Helens, from 2024/25. Information on the stadium is here.

Manchester City play in the Academy Stadium, a short four stop tram ride (Blue line) from Manchester Picadilly station. So it’s very easy to get to (once you get to Manchester!). The stadium is modern, with a high quality pitch, lots of staff, large screen etc. Tickets are assigned, but the stands are big so when it’s not sold out it’s easy to move to sit where you want. The view is good with no obstructions and seating across the centre-line. There is a small section of loud home-support but it’s not intimidating. There are notably good food/drink outlets with homemade cakes and meat/veggie pies.

Manchester United play in Leigh Valley, somewhere between Manchester and Liverpool. There is decent public transport but largely buses and because it is not near a main transport hub a lot of fans come by car. You can choose seats in one of two stands (West – along the pitch or South – behind the goal). There’s no seating above the coaching staff etc, so West stand seating is spread towards the corners. There was a big group of loud home support in the West stand; South stand was quieter with a notable sprinkling of Spurs fans. Despite seeming to be a newish complex, there were massive queues for food/drink/loos.

West Ham play in the Dagenham and Redbridge stadium. It’s an easy walk from the tube (Dagenham East on the District Line) and a proper old-school stadium with creaking turnstiles. Annoyingly you have to select your seats in advance, and the seating areas are divided up even within a stand so there are limits to where you can move. There are however standing stands and in 2024/25 the Spurs away fans’ standing provided for one of the best away game atmospheres of the season, despite thunderstorms. Generally pretty intense – and worth a visit.

Watching online

Information below on how to watch games online in the UK and US (click to jump to relevant info).

If you have information about how to watch in other territories, please get in touch with your suggestions and they’ll be added.

Watching in the UK

Each game week at least one WSL game is shown on Sky and one on the BBC. Chosen games most often feature ‘big’ teams, producing the sad irony that Spurs get their biggest TV audiences for their hardest games. Not to worry, however, every Spurs game can be found somewhere.

From 2024/25 league games were shown on a new BarclaysWSL youtube channel. The exception is games selected for Sky/BBC, for which there may still be an audio commentary (note: when games were shown on the FA Player you could still find games selected for broadcast on the player, but only with a VPN). Youtube will also show catchup games, brief highlights for each game, and other women’s football content, including select FAWC games.

The FA Player used to show both league and cup games, but has now been relegated to just showing cup games live (FA Cup and Conti Cup).

The Women’s Football Show is a short round-up screened on the BBC late on Sunday nights.

Spurs Play screens selected Spurs Women games live and in the past has had all Cup and WSL games on catchup. To watch full games you need to pay a one-off (annual) fee to sign up (if you’re a member or men’s or women’s season ticket holder you get a discount on your SpursPlay subscription).

You can watch online or download the FA Player from Goog l e Play or the App Store. You will need to register. If you’re not in the UK you can watch most games live with the FA Player (more info on the US below).

When games are not selected for Sky/BBC they tend to be filmed with a single camera meaning that bits of the action may be cut out by the angle. Commentary can also be a bit glitchy, sometimes disappearing completely (assuming this is a technical issue); and since it’s often just one person doing the commentary it’s a little hit and miss: key moments can come and go without the commentator noticing. And where League-Cup and FA Cup games are not originally screened live, they may not have any commentary. That said, it’s great to get to see all our games and for free.

Should Spurs ever get to the Champions League (or if you fancy watching the teams that have made it that far) you can watch games streaming live via Dazn on youtube. What’s great about this is that they have multiple streams for each game with audio commentary in relevant languages – depending on where the teams are from. Like other services there can be technical glitches but it’s a more than decent service.

Watching in the US

If you’re watching from the US, the majority of matches will be streamed on Spurs Play, youtube or the FA Player (free login required). From the 2022/23 season, the US TV rights for the WSL were owned by CBS network, with matches airing on either CBS Sports Network or stream on Paramount+. There is also the option of watching select matches on ATA Football, a subscription streaming service. The ATA streams have much more commentary than the FA Player broadcasts (including halftime coverage), but ATA doesn’t stream every Spurs Women match.

Connect with other Spurs Women fans

Rachel who runs this site is on various social media as @spurswomenblog

There is a THWFC Supporters group on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.

There is an unoffical Tottenham Hotspur Women Youth Supporter Club on Twitter.

Proud Lilywhites, the official Spurs LGBTQ+ Supporters group is on Twitter and have a website.

For any US-based fans, you can sign up for this Spurs Across the Pond newsletter that covers both men’s and women’s teams.

If you have other contact info that could help connect Spurs Women supporters get in touch.