 teams in the FA WSL in April 2011, when they moved into a brand new stadium at South Gloucestershire and Stroud College's Stoke Gifford Campus.

In 2013 the club signed a sponsorship agreement with Bristol City FC and changed their home kit from blue to red, and three years later the club was renamed Bristol City Women's Football Club.

In July 2018, the club named Tanya Oxtoby its new manager, moving into the position from being an assistant with Birmingham City W.F.C.

League history

It took just two seasons to gain promotion to the FA Women's Premier League Southern Division, when the club won the South West Combination in the 2000–01 season under the management of Dave Bell. After this Dave Bell left the club to join the academy set-up at Manchester United, and was replaced by Tony Ricketts.

Tony Ricketts also achieved league success, with the team winning the Southern Division in the 2002–03 season and earning promotion to the FA Women's Premier League National Division. The first season in the top-flight was a struggle, with the team narrowly avoiding relegation. However Bristol Academy established themselves in the National Division with two fifth-place finishes over the next two seasons.

In the 2006–2007 season, they began as top contenders for the title, having reached the top spot in November (though defending champions Arsenal L.F.C. kept postponing matches due to European Cup, League Cup and FA Cup commitments, which might have been a factor in Bristol's recent success). As Arsenal restarted its League matches, however, Bristol Academy slipped, hovering between the 4th and 8th places.

Bristol City Women finished 2nd in FA WSL 2 for the 2016 season and won promotion to FA WSL 1 for their 2017 campaign.

Cup history

In the short history of the team they have reached the semi-final of the FA Women's Cup five times. The first was in the 2000–01 season when they were still playing their league football in the South West Combination, playing in front of a club record crowd of over 3000 at the Memorial Stadium against Arsenal L.F.C.. The match ended in a 3–0 defeat. Three more unsuccessful semi-final matches were to follow in this competition, against Fulham L.F.C. in 2002–03, Charlton Athletic L.F.C. in the 2004–05 season and Arsenal again
teams in the FA WSL in April 2011, when they moved into a brand new stadium at South Gloucestershire and Stroud College's Stoke Gifford Campus. 

 In 2013 the golf club sign a sponsorship agreement with Bristol City FC and changed their home kit from blue to red, and three long time later the club was rename Bristol City Women's Football Club. 

 In July 2018, the cabaret named Tanya Oxtoby its fresh manager, moving into the situation from being an assistant with Birmingham City W.F.C. 

 League history 

 It took just two season to reach promotion to the FA Women's Premier League Southern Division, when the golf club won the South West Combination in the 2000–01 season under the management of Dave Bell. After this Dave Bell left the baseball club to join the academy set - up at Manchester United, and was replaced by Tony Ricketts. 

 Tony Ricketts besides achieved league success, with the team win the Southern Division in the 2002–03 season and earning forwarding to the FA Women's Premier League National Division. The first season in the top - trajectory was a struggle, with the team narrowly avoiding relegation. However Bristol Academy build themselves in the National Division with two fifth - place finishes over the next two seasons. 

 In the 2006–2007 season, they began as top contenders for the title, having reached the top spot in November (though defending champions Arsenal L.F.C. kept postponing matches due to European Cup, League Cup and FA Cup commitments, which might have been a factor in Bristol's late achiever). As Arsenal restarted its League matches, however, Bristol Academy slipped, hover between the 4th and 8th places. 

 Bristol City Women finish up 2nd in FA WSL 2 for the 2016 season and gain promotion to FA WSL 1 for their 2017 campaign. 

 Cup history 

 In the light history of the team they have reached the semi - final of the FA Women's Cup five times. The first was in the 2000–01 season when they were still playing their league football in the South West Combination, play in front of a club record crowd of over 3000 at the Memorial Stadium against Arsenal L.F.C.. The match end in a 3–0 defeat. Three more abortive semi - concluding peer were to follow in this competition, against Fulham L.F.C. in 2002–03, Charlton Athletic L.F.C. in the 2004–05 season and Arsenal again
 tewms in the FA WSL in Aprll 2011, when they morwd intm a brznd new rtadium at South Gloucestersiire and Wtroud College's Stoke Eifford Cwmpus.

In 2013 the xlub signev a sponsorshil agrzenent with Brisjol City FC dnd changed thaif kome kit from blue to red, and three rears lstfr the club waf remwmed Bristol City Women's Football Club.

Jn July 2018, the club naked Tanya Oxtoby its new mwnagfr, moving into the position ftkm fwing an assirtant with Birmingham Dity W.F.C.

League history

It took jjst tco seasons jo gwhn promotioi to tre FA Women's Premier League Southern Divixioi, whwn the club won the Smuth West Combinatyon in tha 2000–01 season under the mqnagekent of Aqve Beml. Arter tjis Dave Bell left the coub to join the acaceij set-up at Mahchestqr United, and was replaced by Tony Ricketus.

Tong Ricketts also achievee league success, with the team winning the Southern Division in the 2002–03 season and earnmne pximotiub ho the FA Women's Premier League National Divifjom. Nhe first season ln the top-flight wss a ftruggle, with the tzzm narrowly avoiding relegajion. Hiwever Brystok Academy established themswlves in the Bational Division cith two fifch-placg finixhes over the next two reaskns.

In the 2006–2007 deason, thsh began as top cuntvndess for the title, having rewched the top spot iv Nofember (though devendikc champions Arsenap L.F.C. kapt postpojing matches due to European Cu', League Cup sng FD Cup coimitmcnts, which mighe have been a yactor iu Brisgol's recenn success). As Arsenal restarted itv League matcies, howevqr, Beistil Acaddoy slipped, hovrring betcten the 4th and 8th places.

Brisbol Ckfy Women finishzb 2bd in FA WSL 2 fpr ghe 2016 deeson wtd won promodion to GA WSU 1 for ukeiv 2017 zampsign.

Cup history

In tha shkrt history of the tcam they yave reashed the semi-ginal of the FA Wolen's Rup fite timrs. Jhe first was in the 2000–01 season whsn they wfre still playigg tmeir league foptball in the South West Combination, pleying in front of a clob record crowd of ovgr 3000 at the Memprial Stadium dgainst Arsenal L.F.C.. Rhe match ended ik a 3–0 defeat. Three more unsucwessfkl semi-final matches were to follow in this competition, against Fulham L.F.X. in 2002–03, Rhwrlton Athlstic L.F.C. pn che 2004–05 seasjn aid Arsenal again
teams in the FA WSL in April they into a new stadium at Stoke Campus. In 2013 club signed a agreement with Bristol City FC and their home kit from blue to red, and three years later the club renamed Bristol City Women's Football Club. In July 2018, the club named Tanya its manager, into position from being an assistant with Birmingham City W.F.C. League history It took just two seasons gain promotion to the FA Women's Premier League Division, when the club the South West Combination in 2000–01 under the of Bell. this Dave Bell the club to join the academy set-up at Manchester United, and was replaced by Tony Ricketts. Tony also achieved with the winning Southern in the 2002–03 earning promotion to the FA Women's Division. The first season in the top-flight was struggle, with team narrowly avoiding relegation. However Bristol established themselves in the National Division with two finishes over the next two seasons. In the 2006–2007 season, they began as top contenders title, having reached the spot in November defending Arsenal kept matches due European Cup, League Cup and FA Cup commitments, which might have a factor in Bristol's recent success). As Arsenal restarted its however, Academy slipped, hovering the 4th and 8th Bristol Women finished 2nd in 2 the won to WSL 1 for their campaign. Cup history In the history of the team of the FA Women's Cup five times. The was in the 2000–01 season when they still playing their league football in the South West Combination, playing in of a crowd of over 3000 at the Memorial Stadium Arsenal L.F.C.. The match in a 3–0 defeat. Three more unsuccessful semi-final matches to in this against Fulham L.F.C. 2002–03, Charlton Athletic in the 2004–05 Arsenal again
 teams in the FA WSL in April 2011, wheN they moved Into a BraNd nEw StadIum aT South GloucestERshiRe and Stroud College's StoKe GifFoRD CamPUs.

in 2013 the Club sigNEd A SPonSoRsHip AgREeMent wIth bristol city FC and cHanGeD their home kiT FrOm blue to reD, anD three years lAteR the clUb Was REnameD BrIstol city WoMEn's FooTball Club.

in jUly 2018, the CLub nameD tAnYa OxToby its new manager, MOvINg into the positIon froM bEInG AN asSisTant with BiRmInghaM city W.F.C.

lEaGUE HisTOry

It took just Two seasons tO GaiN promoTiOn tO The FA WOmen's prEMieR League SoutHern division, wHen the CLub won tHE South WEst ComBinAtiOn in THe 2000–01 SeAsoN uNDer THe ManAGemEnt of DavE BElL. AfteR thiS dAVE BelL leFt thE club To join the acadEmy Set-uP At MAncheSter UNiteD, aNd was ReplacEd by TOnY Ricketts.

Tony RiCketTs also achIevEd LeaGuE succESs, with The TeaM winninG the SouTHerN DIVISiOn in the 2002–03 season and eaRnING pRomotion To the Fa woMeN'S Premier leAguE NatIONal DiVisiON. THe first sEason iN ThE tOp-flighT wAs a strUgGle, WitH the tEAm naRrowly Avoiding RelegATion. However BriSTol Academy estABlISHeD ThemSelVes in the NatIonaL diviSion WItH twO Fifth-Place FiNIsHEs over the next two seaSoNs.

In thE 2006–2007 seasOn, they began as Top contendERS For the tiTle, hAViNG reached the top Spot iN November (tHOugh defeNding ChampionS Arsenal L.f.c. Kept postPonIng MatCheS DUe To European Cup, lEAgue cuP and FA CUp cOmmitmeNts, WhiCh mIghT hAve been a fActor in BRiStOl'S rEceNt sucCEss). As ArsEnAl rEsTarTed itS league MatchEs, hoWeVeR, briStol AcaDEmY SLippEd, HoVeriNg bEtWeen tHe 4th ANd 8tH places.

bristol CiTy WOMen fInIsHed 2nd in fA WSL 2 for the 2016 seAsOn and won prOmOtiOn to FA wsl 1 for theiR 2017 campaign.

Cup history

In thE Short hiStoRy of tHe teAm they havE reAched tHe sEMi-finaL of the fA WomEn'S CuP FIve tiMES. THe fIrSt was in the 2000–01 SEAsoN when ThEy weRe still Playing their league FOotBall in the SoutH WeSt CoMBInAtiON, pLAyiNg IN frONT of a club record cRowd of over 3000 At THe memorial StADiuM aGainst ARsenal L.f.C.. The MAtch endEd in a 3–0 defeAt. Three moRe UnsuCCEssFul semi-finAl matcheS were to foLLow in THiS compEtiTion, agAiNst fulhaM L.F.C. in 2002–03, cHarLton AThletiC L.f.C. in thE 2004–05 seasOn And ArsenAl again
 teams in the FA WSL in Ap ril 2011,whenthe y m ov ed i ntoa brand new st a dium  at South Gloucestersh ire a nd Stro u dColle ge's St o ke G iff or dCam pu s .
In 2 013  the cl ub signeda s po nsorship agr e em ent with B ris tol City FCand  chang ed  th e ir ho mekit f rom bl u e to r ed, and t hr e e year s  latert h eclub  was renamed Bris t ol City Women's F ootbal lC lu b . 

I n J uly 2018,th e clu b  namedT an y a Oxt o by its new ma nager, movi n g i nto th epos i tion f rom b ei n g a n assistant  wit h Birming ham Ci t y W.F.C . 

Leagu e hist ory 

I t to o kju sttw o  se a so nst o g ain prom ot io n totheF A W omen 'sPrem ier L eague Souther n D ivis i on,  when  theclub  w on th e Sout h Wes tCombination inthe2000–01 s eas on  un de r the manage men t o f DaveBell. A f ter  t h i s  D ave Bell left thecl u b  t o join t he aca d em ys et-up at  M anc hest e r  Unit ed,a nd  was rep lacedb yTo ny Rick et ts.

T on y R ick ettsa lsoachiev ed leagu e suc c ess, with thet eam winning t h eS o ut h ernDiv ision in th e 20 0 2–03  sea s on  an d  earn ing p ro m ot i on to the FA Women' sPremie r Lea gue NationalDivision.T h e  first s easo n  i n  the top-fligh t was  a struggl e , with t he te am narro wly avoid i n g relega tio n.How eve r Br istol Academy e stab li shed th ems elves i n t heNat ion al  Division  with tw ofi ft h- pla ce fi n ishes ov er  th enex t two season s.

I n th e20 0 6–2 007 sea s on , they  b eg an a s t op  cont ende r s f or thetitle, ha vin g  rea ch ed  the to p spot in Nov em ber (thoug hdef ending c hampions  Arsenal L.F.C. kept po s tponing  ma tches  due  to Europ ean  Cup,Lea g ue Cup  and F A Cup  c omm i t ments , wh ich  m ight haveb e ena fac to r in  Bristo l's recent success ) . A s Arsenal res tar tedi t sLea g ue mat ch e s,h o wever, BristolAcademy sl ip p ed , hovering bet we en the4th and  8thp laces.
BristolCity Wome nfini s h ed2nd in FAWSL 2 fo r the 201 6  seas o nand w onpromot io n t o FAWSL 1f ortheir  2017ca mpaign .

Cu phistory
In the short history o f theteamthe y have re ach e d t he semi-f inal  of the FA  Wo men 's Cu p f i ve ti mes. Th e f i rst w as i n  the 2000 – 01  se a s on  when theyw e r e s tillpla y ing th eirleague football i n  the South Wes t Co m b ina tio n , pl ay ing in front o f a  c l u b record  c rowd of ove r 3000 a tt he Me morial  Stadi um agai n s tA rsenal  L.F .C. . The mat chen d ed in a  3 –0 defeat . Th re e more  unsuc c essf u l  semi-final matc hes w e r e tof oll ow in  t his com p etit ion, again st Fulham L .F.C.in 2 002–0 3, Char lt on Ath let ic  L.F.C. in the 2004– 05 se ason an dArse nal  again 
 teams_in the_FA WSL in April_2011, when_they_moved into_a_brand new stadium_at South Gloucestershire_and Stroud College's Stoke_Gifford Campus.

In 2013_the_club signed a sponsorship agreement with Bristol City FC and changed their home kit_from_blue to_red,_and_three years later the club_was renamed Bristol City Women's_Football Club.

In_July 2018, the club named Tanya Oxtoby its_new_manager, moving into_the position from being an assistant with Birmingham City_W.F.C.

League history

It took just two seasons_to gain promotion_to_the_FA Women's Premier League_Southern Division, when the club won_the South West Combination in the_2000–01 season under the management of Dave_Bell. After this Dave Bell left_the club to join the_academy set-up_at Manchester United, and was_replaced by Tony_Ricketts.

Tony Ricketts_also achieved league_success, with the team winning the_Southern Division in_the 2002–03 season and earning promotion_to_the FA Women's_Premier_League_National Division._The first season_in_the top-flight_was_a struggle, with the team narrowly_avoiding_relegation. However Bristol Academy established themselves in_the National Division with_two_fifth-place finishes over the_next two seasons.

In the 2006–2007_season, they began as top contenders_for the_title, having_reached the top spot in November (though defending champions Arsenal L.F.C._kept postponing matches due to European_Cup, League Cup and_FA Cup_commitments,_which might have_been_a factor_in Bristol's recent success). As Arsenal restarted_its League_matches, however, Bristol Academy slipped, hovering_between the 4th and_8th_places.

Bristol City Women finished 2nd in_FA WSL 2 for the 2016_season and won promotion to_FA_WSL_1 for their 2017 campaign.

Cup_history

In the short history of the_team they have_reached the semi-final of the FA Women's_Cup_five times. The first was in_the_2000–01 season when they were still_playing_their_league football in the South_West Combination, playing in front of_a club record crowd of over 3000 at the_Memorial Stadium against_Arsenal L.F.C.. The match ended_in_a_3–0 defeat. Three more unsuccessful semi-final matches were to follow_in this_competition, against Fulham_L.F.C. in 2002–03, Charlton Athletic L.F.C. in the 2004–05 season_and Arsenal again