Fixtures

France Division 1 Women 05/08 14:30 22 Guingamp Women vs Le Havre Women - View

Results

France Division 1 Women 04/24 16:30 21 [8] Le Havre Women v FC Fleury 91 Women [5] L 1-3
France Division 1 Women 04/13 12:30 20 [8] Dijon Women v Le Havre Women [9] W 1-2
France Division 1 Women 03/31 19:00 19 [1] Lyon Women v Le Havre Women [9] L 3-0
France Division 1 Women 03/23 13:30 18 [8] Le Havre Women v Reims Women [6] L 0-2
France Division 1 Women 03/17 20:00 17 [9] Le Havre Women v Montpellier Women [4] D 3-3
France Division 1 Women 03/06 17:30 13 [3] Paris FC Women v Le Havre Women [8] L 3-2
France Division 1 Women 03/02 13:30 16 [2] PSG Women v Le Havre Women [8] L 4-0
France Division 1 Women 02/17 13:30 12 [8] Le Havre Women v Bordeaux Women [12] D 1-1
France Division 1 Women 02/10 13:30 15 [11] Lille Women v Le Havre Women [7] D 3-3
France Division 1 Women 02/03 12:00 14 [8] Le Havre Women v St Etienne Women [7] W 4-2
France Cup Women 01/27 13:30 4 Le Havre Women v Paris FC Women L 0-2
France Division 1 Women 01/19 20:00 13 Paris FC Women v Le Havre Women - PPT.

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 27 15 12
Wins 6 3 3
Draws 8 5 3
Losses 13 7 6
Goals for 38 23 15
Goals against 60 37 23
Clean sheets 3 1 2
Failed to score 8 4 4

Wikipedia - Le Havre AC (women)

Le Havre Athletic Club, commonly known simply as Le Havre (French pronunciation: [lə ɑvʁ]), is a French women's football club based in Le Havre, Normandy. Founded in 2015, the club plays its home matches at the Stade Océane in the city. It competes in the Division 1 Féminine as of the 2023–24 season.

History

At the instigation of the president of the association of Le Havre AC, Jean-Michel Kociszewski, and his management committee, HAC created its own female section in 2010. First, it trained young beginners for a few years, before in 2014 opening its doors to licensed players and registering U11 and U13 teams in formal competition. By 2015, the female section of HAC had 90 players, forming teams in all age categories from U8 to seniors.

On 27 September 2015, the senior women's team from Le Havre AC played its first match in official competition on the ground of Saint-Nicolas-d'Aliermont. On 5 May 2016, Le Havre won the Coupe de Normandie at the expense of ESM Gonfreville l'Orcher. Against the same opponent, the Le Havre team also won the DMF Cup (Maritime Football District).

At the beginning of the 2017–18 season, under the leadership of American club president Vincent Volpe, the women's team was reinforced by eight American college players. With these reinforcements, Le Havre achieved an almost perfect Regional 1 championship with 22 wins with one a draw (against AG Caen), with 146 goals scored and only seven conceded. In February 2018, Le Havre AC managed to qualify for the quarter-finals of the French Women's Cup. At the end of the season, the HAC played two rounds of play-offs, during which they defeated Amien SC (women) (1–0, 4–0) then Nice (2–2, 1–0) to secure promotion into Division 2 for the first time.

For the 2018–19 D2 season, due to a limit of three non-EU players in the match day squad, the American contingent was reduced to five, with only three being able to play any one game. Le Havre then turned to the British market, signing Martha Thomas (British-American), Courtney Brosnan (Irish-American), Lois Heuchan (Scottish), Ellie Leek and Rhian Cleverly (both Welsh). Added to these were French players Aurélie Gagnet, Margaux Huaumé, Élodie Policarpo, Ikram Adjabi and Léa Kergal. Due in part to several injuries sustained during preparations, Le Havre began its championship in indifferent form with two wins, three draws and three defeats after eight days. An upturn saw four consecutive wins before the Christmas break. After 15 match days, the club was fourth in the table with eight wins, three draws and four defeats, already trailing table-toppers Reims by 14 points. Nevertheless, "Les Havraises" ended the season in an encouraging second place.

The 2019–20 season was suspended on 12 March 2020, by the French Football Federation, due to the COVID-19 pandemic in France. The competition was then cancelled on 16 April 2020, with the final classification made according to average points-per-match played. As a result Le Havre finished at the top of its group and was promoted to Division 1 at the expense of the Stéphanoises, who led until the last match day but saw their final game postponed. This final classification was ratified on 15 May 2020.

At the outset of its first season in D1, the women's and girls' section of Le Havre comprised 150 licensed players of all ages. While coach Thierry Uvenard's contract was extended until 2022, the club kept only twelve players from the squad which gained promotion to the top flight of French football, including the majority of its American players. The team was bolstered by several French players who signed for two years: Lina Boussaha, from PSG, Élise Legrout who was at college in the United States, right-back Santana Sarhaoui (US Orléans) and goalkeeper Olesya Arsenieva. Several foreign internationals also signed: Cameroonian Luce Ndolo Ewelé, Chilean Francisca Lara, Russian Ekaterina Tyryshkina and Icelandic Berglind Björg Þorvaldsdóttir. Despite the squad being decimated by enforced absences, HAC began its D1 season perfectly with a 4–0 victory against the other promoted team GPSO 92 Issy. After a defeat by Fleury, HAC's absent players returned and helped secure a point against Paris FC. Le Havre also rounded out a busy transfer window by signing its ninth and 10th recruits: Turkey's Melike Pekel and the Icelandic Anna Björk Kristjánsdóttir.

In September 2020, Laure Lepailleur was appointed manager of the HAC women's and girls' section. Her mission was to continue the development and structuring of women's football within the Le Havre club. A disappointing 2020–21 Division 1 Féminine campaign saw Le Havre win only two matches and finish at the foot of the 12-team table, resulting in their relegation back to D2 after a single season at France's top level.

Le Havre Women's soccer team is a professional women's football club based in Le Havre, France. The team competes in the top division of women's football in France, the Division 1 Féminine.

Known for their skilled players and competitive spirit, Le Havre Women have a strong history of success in French women's football. The team has a dedicated fan base and plays their home matches at the Stade Océane, a modern stadium located in Le Havre.

With a commitment to developing talented players and playing an attractive style of football, Le Havre Women are a respected and formidable force in women's soccer in France. They continue to strive for excellence and success both domestically and internationally.