Women’s FA Cup final: Chelsea 3 Man Utd 0
Chelsea beat holders Manchester United 3-0 to win Women's FA Cup Final and complete the treble

All conquered. Chelsea completed the domestic trophy Heights on Sunday when they beat owner Manchester United in the Women's FA Cup final at 3:0 thanks to two goals from Sandy Baltimore on either side of Wembley's US International Catalina Macario header.
French wing player Baltimore beat goalkeeper Paris Joeth from a penalty point shortly before halftime after a clumsy foul by Norwegian midfielder Cerin Bisette Erin Cuthbert.
TheVictory meant that Sonia Vanbuster's Chelsea team ended their domestic season and entered their sixth year in the Super League after winning the league final against Manchester City.
Match Summary
In front of a fully packed Wembley crowd of 74,412, Chelsea showed her edge in a comprehensive victory over Manchester United. Bruce opened the ratings in the first half by punishment for converting. Despite United's efforts to respond, Chelsea expanded their second leadership from Gates, Catalina Macario, and Baltimore, defeating them 3–0.
Key Performances
Sandy Baltimore: The French winger contributed to Chelsea's victory, scoring two goals and securing the template. Her dynamic game on her left flank continued to disrupt United's defense.
Katarina Macario: The American striker contributed to well-closed targets and presented her clinical finishing skills.
Hannah Hampton: The Chelsea goalkeeper had a clean sheet that included several important saves and refused every opportunity to return to the match.
Tactical Overview
Chelsea manager Sonia Bombaster implemented a high printing strategy that would disrupt United's construction game. The midfield trio controlled the pace and created and created areas like Baltimore to allow the room to be used. Chelsea remained compact, limiting United's opportunities and effectively neutralising offensive threats.
Historical Context
This victory marked Chelsea's 6th Women's FA Cup title and completed a home treble, having already secured the Women's Super League and the League Cup in advance within the season. Under Bompastor's leadership, Chelsea carried out an unbeaten home season, similarly solidifying their reputation as the superior group in English women's football.
Match Statistics
Final Score: Chelsea 3-0 Manchester United
Goals:
Sandy Baltimore (Penalty)
Catarina Macario
Sandy Baltimore
Attendance: 74,412
Venue: Wembley Stadium, London
Referee: Stacey Fullicks
Sonia Bompastor has ended her first campaign in charge of the Blues with an unbeaten domestic campaign, having gone the full 22-game WSL season and lifting the Women's League Cup without suffering a defeat.
Two goals from Sandy Baltimore either side of a thumping header from Catarina Macario means we ran out 3-0 victors in front of 74,412 fans inside Wembley Stadium
The Blues have joined the legendary Doncaster Belles side of the 1980s and early 1990s by claiming a sixth Women's FA Cup trophy, with only Southampton (8) and Arsenal (14) now having more in their collection.
There will be a full match report uploaded to our site shortly and we will have all the reaction from Sonia and her team this evening.
Chelsea have beaten holders Manchester United to win the Women's FA Cup final 3-0 and complete a domestic treble.
A Sandy Baltimore penalty on the stroke of half-time gave them a first-half lead, before Catarina Macario headed in the second in the 84th minute from a Baltimore free kick.
The French player sealed a fantastic performance by lashing the ball home from close range in the first minute of stoppage time.
Looking Ahead
Chelsea's victory season sets a high measure for its connection with efforts to replicate this success in European competitions. For Manchester United, the focus will be on analyzing this defeat and strategy for next season in order to close the gap with the ruler.
Finally, Chelsea's emphatic victory in the women's FA Cup final highlights their dominance in domestic football and prepares the stage for future efforts on the European stage.




Comments
There are no comments for this story
Be the first to respond and start the conversation.