2007 UEFA Women's Cup final

2007 UEFA Women's Cup Final
Event	2006–07 UEFA Women's Cup
First leg
Date	21 April 2007
Venue	Gammliavallen, Umeå
Referee	Christine Beck (Germany)
Attendance	6,265
Second leg
Date	29 April 2007
Venue	Meadow Park, Borehamwood
Referee	Nicole Petignat (Switzerland)
Attendance	3,467
	← 2006 2008 →

The 2007 UEFA Women's Cup Final was played on 21 and 29 April 2007 between Arsenal of England and Umeå of Sweden.^[1] It was the first final not to feature German teams since the 2003 final. Arsenal won 1–0 on aggregate.^[2]^[3]

Arsenal were chasing an unprecedented quadruple of titles having already secured the Women's Premier League, Women's FA Cup and Women's Premier League Cup.^[4] They were the first English team to reach the UEFA Women's Cup Final and to date the only English winner of the competition.^[5] Chelsea W.F.C reached the 2021 final but ultimately lost to Barcelona Feminine making them only the second English side to reach the final.

Arsenal W.F.C went on to reach four more semi-finals, in 2011, 2012, 2013, and 2023, but did not reach the final until 2025, when they defeated Barcelona 1-0 to reclaim the trophy. Umeå would go on to reach back to back finals but would ultimately lose to Frankfurt Frauen by a score of 4-3 over two legs. That would end up being the Swedish side's last final in the competition as of 2025.

Match details

First leg

21 April 2007

14:00 UTC+2

Umeå	0–1	Arsenal
	Report	Scott 90+1'

Gammliavallen, Umeå

Attendance: 6,265

Referee: Christine Beck (Germany)

Umeå

Arsenal


UMEÅ:
GK	53	Carola Söberg
DF	2	Anna Paulson
DF	3	Johanna Frisk
DF	4	Karolina Westberg (c)
DF	89	Maria Bergkvist
MF	7	Lisa Dahlqvist	76'
MF	14	Lise Klaveness
MF	20	Elaine
FW	10	Hanna Ljungberg	63'
FW	13	Madeleine Edlund
FW	60	Marta
Substitutes:
GK	30	Ulla-Karin Rönnlund
DF	6	Emma Berglund
MF	12	June Pedersen
MF	77	Emelie Konradsson
FW	11	Erika Karlsson
FW	18	Ma Xiaoxu	63'
FW	19	Ramona Bachmann	76'
Manager:
Andrée Jeglertz


ARSENAL:
GK	1	Emma Byrne
DF	23	Mary Phillip
DF	7	Ciara Grant
DF	18	Anita Asante
DF	12	Alex Scott
MF	4	Jayne Ludlow (c)	15'
MF	17	Katie Chapman
MF	11	Rachel Yankey
FW	9	Lianne Sanderson
FW	10	Julie Fleeting
FW	14	Karen Carney		89'
Substitutes:
GK	24	Rebecca Spencer
DF	3	Yvonne Tracy
DF	4	Faye White
DF	5	Leanne Champ
DF	26	Gilly Flaherty
MF	16	Sian Larkin
MF	20	Gemma Davison		89'
Manager:
Vic Akers^[6]

Second leg

29 April 2007

13:00 UTC+1

Arsenal	0–0	Umeå
	Report

Meadow Park, Borehamwood

Attendance: 3,467

Referee: Nicole Petignat (Switzerland)

Arsenal

Umeå


ARSENAL:
GK	1	Emma Byrne
DF	23	Mary Phillip	77'
DF	7	Ciara Grant
DF	18	Anita Asante
DF	12	Alex Scott
MF	4	Jayne Ludlow (c)	87'	90'
MF	17	Katie Chapman
MF	11	Rachel Yankey
FW	9	Lianne Sanderson
FW	10	Julie Fleeting
FW	14	Karen Carney
Substitutes:
GK	24	Rebecca Spencer
DF	3	Yvonne Tracy
DF	4	Faye White		90'
DF	5	Leanne Champ
DF	26	Gilly Flaherty
MF	16	Sian Larkin
MF	20	Gemma Davison
Manager:
Vic Akers


UMEÅ:
GK	53	Carola Söberg
DF	2	Anna Paulson
DF	3	Johanna Frisk
DF	4	Karolina Westberg (c)
DF	89	Maria Bergkvist
MF	7	Lisa Dahlqvist	55'
MF	14	Lise Klaveness
MF	20	Elaine
FW	10	Hanna Ljungberg
FW	18	Ma Xiaoxu	72'
FW	60	Marta
Substitutes:
GK	30	Ulla-Karin Rönnlund
DF	6	Emma Berglund
MF	12	June Pedersen
MF	77	Emelie Konradsson
FW	11	Erika Karlsson
FW	13	Madeleine Edlund	55'
FW	19	Ramona Bachmann	72'
Manager:
Andrée Jeglertz

References

^ "Arsenal 0-0 Umea (agg 1-0)". 29 April 2007 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
^ "When Arsenal won the Champions League final: The quadruple icons who matched Invincibles era | Goal.com". Goal.
^ "The forgotten pioneers of women's football". BBC Sport.
^ Garry, Tom; Edwards, Luke; Richardson, Charles (5 December 2021). "Sam Kerr and Fran Kirby torment Arsenal as dominant Chelsea seal domestic treble with Women's FA Cup". The Telegraph – via www.telegraph.co.uk.
^ "Spirited Arsenal outgun rivals | UEFA Women's Champions League". 25 October 2020. Archived from the original on 25 October 2020.
^ "Anna Kessel on Arsenal, the No 1 ladies football team". the Guardian. 4 May 2008.

[1] "Arsenal 0-0 Umea (agg 1-0)". 29 April 2007 – via news.bbc.co.uk.

[2] "When Arsenal won the Champions League final: The quadruple icons who matched Invincibles era | Goal.com". Goal.

[3] "The forgotten pioneers of women's football". BBC Sport.

[4] Garry, Tom; Edwards, Luke; Richardson, Charles (5 December 2021). "Sam Kerr and Fran Kirby torment Arsenal as dominant Chelsea seal domestic treble with Women's FA Cup". The Telegraph – via www.telegraph.co.uk.

[5] "Spirited Arsenal outgun rivals | UEFA Women's Champions League". 25 October 2020. Archived from the original on 25 October 2020.

[6] "Anna Kessel on Arsenal, the No 1 ladies football team". the Guardian. 4 May 2008.

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