Diário Ao-Vivo

Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 04/27 18:00 5 Sligo Rovers - Feminino vs Cork City - Feminino - View
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 05/04 16:00 6 Cork City - Feminino vs FC Treaty United - Feminino - View
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 05/11 16:00 7 Cork City - Feminino vs Shamrock Rovers - Feminino - View
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 05/25 13:00 8 Shelbourne - Feminino vs Cork City - Feminino - View
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 06/08 13:00 9 Cork City - Feminino vs Athlone Town - Feminino - View
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 06/29 17:00 11 Wexford Youths - Feminino vs Cork City - Feminino - View

Resultados

Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 04/13 14:00 4 [10] DLR Waves - Feminino v Cork City - Feminino [8] D 1-1
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 04/13 14:00 4 Cork City - Feminino v UCD Waves - Feminino - PPT.
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 03/30 15:00 3 [4] Bohemians Dublin - Feminino v Cork City - Feminino [11] W 0-1
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 03/16 17:00 2 [1] Galway - Feminino v Cork City - Feminino [9] L 5-0
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 03/09 17:00 1 Cork City - Feminino v Peamount Utd - Feminino L 0-2
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 11/11 14:00 22 [11] Cork City - Feminino v Shelbourne - Feminino [3] L 1-5
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 10/21 13:00 18 Cork City - Feminino v Athlone Town - Feminino L 1-3
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 10/14 13:00 20 [11] Cork City - Feminino v FC Treaty United - Feminino [10] W 1-0
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 10/07 16:00 19 [10] Sligo Rovers - Feminino v Cork City - Feminino [11] D 3-3
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 09/30 16:00 18 Cork City - Feminino v Athlone Town - Feminino - PPT.
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 09/09 16:00 17 [1] Peamount Utd - Feminino v Cork City - Feminino [11] L 5-0
Irlanda - Liga Nacional - Feminino 09/02 16:00 16 [11] Cork City - Feminino v Shamrock Rovers - Feminino [3] L 0-4

Estat.

 TotalCasaVisitante
Partidas disputadas 23 10 13
Wins 5 2 3
Draws 3 0 3
Losses 15 8 7
Goals for 17 6 11
Goals against 52 23 29
Clean sheets 3 1 2
Failed to score 11 5 6

Wikipedia - Cork City W.F.C.

Cork City Women's Football Club (Irish: Cumann Peile Chathair Chorcaí na mBan) is an Irish women's association football team, based in Cork city. Originally playing at Bishopstown Stadium, from the 2021 Women's National League season, the club were playing home games at Turners Cross Stadium. The club kit is the same as that of Cork City FC, as is the emblem, which is itself a variant of the Cork coat of arms. The club was founded in 2011 as Cork Women's F.C., to take its place as one of seven teams in Ireland's inaugural Women's National League. In 2014 they affiliated with FORAS, the supporters' trust behind Cork City FC, and relaunched as Cork City Women's FC. The club claimed their first national silverware by winning the FAI Women's Cup in 2017, and merged "fully" with Cork City FC ahead of the 2018 season.

History

2011–2015

Cork Women's F.C. was founded after the granting of a license to compete in the inaugural season of the Women's National League by the Football Association of Ireland. The club played its games in the stadium of the Cork Institute of Technology for their debut year. A squad was assembled containing players such as Denise O'Sullivan, Marie Curtin and Clare Shine under the management of Dave Bell. The club had some mixed results on the field in the 2011–12 Women's National League season, and Bell left by mutual agreement in early March 2012. Former Tralee Dynamos player Ronan Collins took the reins of the club until the end of the season (finishing third).[]

Maurice Farrell was appointed as head coach for the 2012–13 season. There were also changes on the pitch as players like Katie McCarthy, Marie Curtin and Sylvia Gee departed. The club also moved to Turners Cross stadium for the following season. The club finished second-bottom of the league.[]

For the 2013–14 WNL season, a number of players departed, and a largely new team was signed. Irish International Denise O'Sullivan was the highest profile departure, following a move to Scottish club Glasgow City. The club also began discussions with FORAS Trust which resulted in the club playing home games at Bishopstown Stadium. The team failed to register a point and only scored two goals all season, and Maurice Farrell departed the club at the end of the season.

For the 2014–15 season, the club formally agreed to a merger with Cork City F.C. and FORAS Trust, to become Cork City W.F.C. for the upcoming season. The club continued to play matches at Bishopstown stadium. Former Gaynor Cup-winning manager for Cork, Charlie Lynch, was appointed manager and assembled a squad with additions such as Irish U19 internationals Ciara McNamara and Shannon Carson. Despite an improvement on the field in performances, the club finished another season without a single league win. The club controversially forfeited their final league fixture against Raheny United, which deprived Raheny's Katie McCabe of an opportunity to claim the WNL Golden Boot.

2015–2022

Charlie Lynch was appointed Head of Youth Development and former Bandon AFC manager Niall O'Regan appointed as manager for the 2015–16 season. With some new players, they secured their first win in two years against newly formed Kilkenny United. In February 2016, Frank Kelleher was announced as the new manager, replacing Niall O'Regan.

Cork City WFC came 5th in the 2017 Women's National League season, and won the FAI Women's Cup in November 2017.

Affiliated with FORAS (the supporters' trust behind Cork City FC) from 2014, Cork City WFC was "fully merged" with Cork City FC ahead of the 2018 WNL season. During the 2018 season, the club reached the final of the Women's National League Development Shield competition, losing out to Wexford Youths W.F.C. on penalties. The club finished mid-table in the 2019 Women's National League, with 24 points from 21 games.

Cork City WFC came fourth in the 2020 WNL League competition, and reached the 2020 FAI Women's Cup Final, losing out to Peamount United. The club came 8th in the 2021 league, and 9th in 2022.

O Cork City Women's Football Club, também conhecido como Cork City - Feminino ou simplesmente Cork City, é um clube de futebol feminino irlandês com sede em Cork. O clube foi fundado em 2012 e compete atualmente na Liga Irlandesa de Futebol Feminino.

O Cork City Women's FC é um dos clubes de futebol feminino mais bem-sucedidos da Irlanda, tendo conquistado a Liga Irlandesa de Futebol Feminino duas vezes, em 2014 e 2017. O clube também conquistou a Taça da Irlanda de Futebol Feminino quatro vezes, em 2014, 2015, 2017 e 2018.

O Cork City Women's FC tem um forte histórico de desenvolvimento de jovens jogadores e tem sido um trampolim para muitas jogadoras internacionais irlandesas. O clube também tem uma forte presença na comunidade e realiza uma série de programas de divulgação para promover o futebol feminino em Cork.

O Cork City Women's FC é um clube em ascensão e tem o potencial de se tornar um dos principais clubes de futebol feminino da Europa. O clube tem uma equipa talentosa e experiente e está bem apoiado pelos adeptos. O Cork City Women's FC é um clube a seguir de perto nos próximos anos.