England WSL records & statistics
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🏆 England Women's Super League (WSL) Top Goalscorer (2011-Present)

2015 2015

1
Beth Mead
England Beth Mead
England
12
Goals
Sunderland

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1
Beth Mead
Flag Beth Mead
England
12 (Goals)
Sunderland
2
Jessica Clarke
England Jessica Clarke
England
7
Goals
Notts County

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2
Jessica Clarke
Flag Jessica Clarke
England
7 (Goals)
Notts County
2
Natalia Pablos
Spain Natalia Pablos
Spain
7
Goals
Arsenal

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2
Natalia Pablos
Flag Natalia Pablos
Spain
7 (Goals)
Arsenal
4
Eniola Aluko
England Eniola Aluko
England
6
Goals
Chelsea

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4
Eniola Aluko
Flag Eniola Aluko
England
6 (Goals)
Chelsea
4
Izzy Christiansen
England Izzy Christiansen
England
6
Goals
Manchester City

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4
Izzy Christiansen
Flag Izzy Christiansen
England
6 (Goals)
Manchester City
4
Gemma Davison
England Gemma Davison
England
6
Goals
Chelsea

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4
Gemma Davison
Flag Gemma Davison
England
6 (Goals)
Chelsea
4
Toni Duggan
England Toni Duggan
England
6
Goals
Manchester City

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4
Toni Duggan
Flag Toni Duggan
England
6 (Goals)
Manchester City
4
Chioma Ubogagu
England Chioma Ubogagu
England
6
Goals
Arsenal

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4
Chioma Ubogagu
Flag Chioma Ubogagu
England
6 (Goals)
Arsenal
4
Rachel Williams
England Rachel Williams
England
6
Goals
Notts County

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4
Rachel Williams
Flag Rachel Williams
England
6 (Goals)
Notts County
10
Karen Carney
England Karen Carney
England
5
Goals
Birmingham City

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10
Karen Carney
Flag Karen Carney
England
5 (Goals)
Birmingham City
10
Ji So-yun
South Korea Ji So-yun
South Korea
5
Goals
Chelsea

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10
Ji So-yun
Flag Ji So-yun
South Korea
5 (Goals)
Chelsea

2014 2014

1
Karen Carney
England Karen Carney
England
8
Goals
Birmingham City

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1
Karen Carney
Flag Karen Carney
England
8 (Goals)
Birmingham City
2
Jessica Clarke
England Jessica Clarke
England
6
Goals
Notts County

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2
Jessica Clarke
Flag Jessica Clarke
England
6 (Goals)
Notts County
3
Eniola Aluko
England Eniola Aluko
England
5
Goals
Chelsea

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3
Eniola Aluko
Flag Eniola Aluko
England
5 (Goals)
Chelsea
3
Yūki Nagasato
Japan Yūki Nagasato
Japan
5
Goals
Chelsea

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3
Yūki Nagasato
Flag Yūki Nagasato
Japan
5 (Goals)
Chelsea
3
Jordan Nobbs
England Jordan Nobbs
England
5
Goals
Arsenal

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3
Jordan Nobbs
Flag Jordan Nobbs
England
5 (Goals)
Arsenal
3
Nikita Parris
England Nikita Parris
England
5
Goals
Everton

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3
Nikita Parris
Flag Nikita Parris
England
5 (Goals)
Everton
3
Casey Stoney
England Casey Stoney
England
5
Goals
Arsenal

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3
Casey Stoney
Flag Casey Stoney
England
5 (Goals)
Arsenal
9
Danielle Carter
England Danielle Carter
England
4
Goals
Arsenal

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9
Danielle Carter
Flag Danielle Carter
England
4 (Goals)
Arsenal
9
Kirsty Linnett
England Kirsty Linnett
England
4
Goals
Birmingham City

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9
Kirsty Linnett
Flag Kirsty Linnett
England
4 (Goals)
Birmingham City
9
Natalia Pablos
Spain Natalia Pablos
Spain
4
Goals
Bristol Academy

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9
Natalia Pablos
Flag Natalia Pablos
Spain
4 (Goals)
Bristol Academy
9
Kelly Smith
England Kelly Smith
England
4
Goals
Arsenal

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9
Kelly Smith
Flag Kelly Smith
England
4 (Goals)
Arsenal

2013 2013

1
Natasha Dowie
England Natasha Dowie
England
13
Goals
Liverpool

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1
Natasha Dowie
Flag Natasha Dowie
England
13 (Goals)
Liverpool
2
Nicole Rolser
Germany Nicole Rolser
Germany
10
Goals
Liverpool

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2
Nicole Rolser
Flag Nicole Rolser
Germany
10 (Goals)
Liverpool
3
Natalia Pablos
Spain Natalia Pablos
Spain
9
Goals
Bristol Academy

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3
Natalia Pablos
Flag Natalia Pablos
Spain
9 (Goals)
Bristol Academy
4
Louise Schillgard
Sweden Louise Schillgard
Sweden
7
Goals
Liverpool

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4
Louise Schillgard
Flag Louise Schillgard
Sweden
7 (Goals)
Liverpool
5
Danielle Carter
England Danielle Carter
England
6
Goals
Arsenal

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5
Danielle Carter
Flag Danielle Carter
England
6 (Goals)
Arsenal
5
Jordan Nobbs
England Jordan Nobbs
England
6
Goals
Arsenal

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5
Jordan Nobbs
Flag Jordan Nobbs
England
6 (Goals)
Arsenal
5
Nikita Parris
England Nikita Parris
England
6
Goals
Everton

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5
Nikita Parris
Flag Nikita Parris
England
6 (Goals)
Everton
5
Toni Duggan
England Toni Duggan
England
6
Goals
Everton

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5
Toni Duggan
Flag Toni Duggan
England
6 (Goals)
Everton
5
Sofia Jakobsson
Sweden Sofia Jakobsson
Sweden
6
Goals
Chelsea

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5
Sofia Jakobsson
Flag Sofia Jakobsson
Sweden
6 (Goals)
Chelsea
5
Eniola Aluko
England Eniola Aluko
England
6
Goals
Chelsea

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5
Eniola Aluko
Flag Eniola Aluko
England
6 (Goals)
Chelsea

2012 2012

1
Kim Little
Scotland Kim Little
Scotland
11
Goals
Arsenal

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1
Kim Little
Flag Kim Little
Scotland
11 (Goals)
Arsenal
2
Jodie Taylor
England Jodie Taylor
England
8
Goals
Birmingham

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2
Jodie Taylor
Flag Jodie Taylor
England
8 (Goals)
Birmingham
3
Helen Ward
Wales Helen Ward
Wales
7
Goals
Chelsea

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3
Helen Ward
Flag Helen Ward
Wales
7 (Goals)
Chelsea
5
Rachel Williams
England Rachel Williams
England
6
Goals
Birmingham

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5
Rachel Williams
Flag Rachel Williams
England
6 (Goals)
Birmingham
6
Remi Allen
England Remi Allen
England
5
Goals
Lincoln

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6
Remi Allen
Flag Remi Allen
England
5 (Goals)
Lincoln
6
Katie Chapman
England Katie Chapman
England
5
Goals
Arsenal

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6
Katie Chapman
Flag Katie Chapman
England
5 (Goals)
Arsenal
6
Toni Duggan
England Toni Duggan
England
5
Goals
Everton

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6
Toni Duggan
Flag Toni Duggan
England
5 (Goals)
Everton
6
Jordan Nobbs
England Jordan Nobbs
England
5
Goals
Arsenal

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6
Jordan Nobbs
Flag Jordan Nobbs
England
5 (Goals)
Arsenal
6
Fara Williams
England Fara Williams
England
5
Goals
Everton

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6
Fara Williams
Flag Fara Williams
England
5 (Goals)
Everton

2011 2011

1
Rachel Williams
England Rachel Williams
England
14
Goals
Birmingham City

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1
Rachel Williams
Flag Rachel Williams
England
14 (Goals)
Birmingham City
2
Kim Little
Scotland Kim Little
Scotland
8
Goals
Arsenal

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2
Kim Little
Flag Kim Little
Scotland
8 (Goals)
Arsenal
3
Natasha Dowie
England Natasha Dowie
England
7
Goals
Everton

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3
Natasha Dowie
Flag Natasha Dowie
England
7 (Goals)
Everton
4
Ellen White
England Ellen White
England
6
Goals
Arsenal

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4
Ellen White
Flag Ellen White
England
6 (Goals)
Arsenal
5
Rachel Yankey
England Rachel Yankey
England
5
Goals
Arsenal

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5
Rachel Yankey
Flag Rachel Yankey
England
5 (Goals)
Arsenal

1 2 3

Summary

The Women's Super League (WSL), also known as the Barclays Women's Super League for sponsorship reasons, and formerly the FA WSL, is a professional association football league and the highest level of women's football in England. The league was established in 2010 by the Football Association and features twelve fully professional teams. The league replaced the FA Women's Premier League National Division as the highest level of women's football in England, with eight teams competing in the inaugural 2011 season. In the WSL's first two seasons, there was no relegation from the division.

The WSL discarded the winter football season for six years, between 2011 and 2016, playing through the summer instead (from March until October). Since 2017–18, the WSL has operated as a winter league running from September to May, as was traditional before 2011. From 2014 to 2017–18, the Women's Super League consisted of two divisions – FA WSL 1 and FA WSL 2 – and brought a promotion and relegation system to the WSL. Ahead of the 2018–19 season, the second division was renamed the FA Women's Championship.

The WSL champions, runners-up and third-placed team qualify for the UEFA Women's Champions League the following season. Since its inception, four clubs have won the title: Chelsea (7), Arsenal (3), Liverpool (2) and Manchester City (1). The current WSL champions are Chelsea, who won their record-extending seventh title in the 2023–24 season, as well as their fifth consecutive title. As of the 2024–25 season, the league is operated by WSL and Women's Championship clubs.

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