UEFA Women's Champions League
Football tournament
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| March 9 2025 | Official update of the top goalscorers records, confirming the current standings with Izabela Lojna maintaining her top position, followed by Lorena Balić and Mateja Andrlić. |
| 2025 | The UEFA Women's Champions League final will be held at the Estádio José Alvalade in Lisbon, Portugal, concluding the tournament. |
| 2025 | This is the final edition of the UEFA Women's Champions League to feature a 16-team group stage format. |
| February 7 2025 | Quarter-finals draw date |
| 2024 | UEFA Women's Champions League begins its 2024-25 season with team allocations based on the 2023 UEFA women's Association coefficients, which assess performance from 2018-19 to 2022–23. |
| 2024 | England's association champions are granted direct entry to the group stage, bypassing Round 2 in the Champions Path, due to Barcelona's pre-qualification. |
| 2024 | Czechia's association champions are relocated to enter the competition at Round 2 instead of Round 1 in the Champions Path. |
| 2024 | UEFA Women's Champions League begins with a new tournament structure, featuring 43 champions from associations 8-51 entering in Round 1 through the Champions Path and multiple teams entering through the League Path. |
| 2024 | The 24th edition of the UEFA Women's Champions League begins, marking the 16th edition since being rebranded as the UEFA Women's Champions League. |
| 2024 | Winners of the 2023-24 UEFA Women's Champions League receive an additional entry if they do not qualify through their domestic league. |
| 2024 | UEFA Women's Champions League 2024-25 season begins, with team allocations based on country coefficients: top 6 associations get 3 teams, associations 7-16 get 2 teams, and other associations get 1 team. |
| 2024 | Barcelona, as the previous Champions League title holders, automatically qualify via their domestic league, triggering qualification adjustments for other teams. |
| December 17 2024 | Group stage Matchday 6 begins |
| December 11 2024 | Group stage Matchday 5 begins |
| November 20 2024 | Group stage Matchday 4 begins |
| November 12 2024 | Group stage Matchday 3 begins |
| October 16 2024 | Group stage Matchday 2 draw date |
| October 8 2024 | Group stage Matchday 1 begins |
| September 27 2024 | The UEFA Women's Champions League group stage draw was conducted, dividing the 16 participating teams into four groups of four teams each, determining the initial competitive matchups for the tournament. |
| September 27 2024 | Group stage Matchday 1 draw date |
| September 25 2024 | Second round Qualifying round second leg begins |
| September 18 2024 | Second round Qualifying round first leg begins |
| September 9 2024 | Draw date for the Second round of Qualifying round |
| September 9 2024 | The qualifying draw for Round 2 of the 2024–25 UEFA Women's Champions League took place, determining the matchups for 24 teams participating in this stage of the competition. |
| September 7 2024 | First round Qualifying round third-place play-off and final |
| September 4 2024 | First round Qualifying round semi-finals |
| July 5 2024 | Draw date for the First round of Qualifying round in the 2024–25 UEFA Women's Champions League |
| 2023 | Inaugural season of the Belarusian Premier League with 11 women's football teams participating, including ABFF WU-19 Minsk, Bobruichanka, Dynamo-Brest, and others representing various cities across Belarus. |
| 2023 | Osijek wins their 24th league title, with Lorena Balić again being the top scorer with 33 goals. |
| 2023 | Association coefficients were calculated to determine the number of teams each country can send to the 2024-25 UEFA Women's Champions League. |
| 2022 | Split wins their third league championship, completing a domestic double. |
| 2020 | Dinamo Minsk starts a new championship winning streak in the Belarusian Premier League women's competition. |
| 2018 | Split wins their first league championship, completing a domestic double. |
| 2018 | Osijek wins their 22nd league title, with Lorena Balić scoring 61 goals, the highest in the league that season. |
| 2013 | FC Minsk begins a dominant period in the Belarusian Premier League women's championship, winning their first title. |
| 2011 | Start of the record period for top goalscorers tracking in the Croatian Women's First Football League, with Izabela Lojna leading the all-time goal-scoring charts with 334 goals in 225 appearances. |
| 2010 | Babruichanka Babruisk returns to championship victory after a five-year break, winning the Belarusian Premier League women's title. |
This contents of the box above is based on material from the Wikipedia articles Belarusian Premier League (women), Croatian Women's First Football League & 2024–25 UEFA Women's Champions League, which are released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.