Verein für Leibesübungen Wolfsburg e. V., commonly known as VfL Wolfsburg, is a German professional women's football club based in Wolfsburg, Lower Saxony. The club is currently playing in the top division of Germany the Bundesliga. The club won the UEFA Women's Champions League in 2013 and 2014.

Quick Facts Full name, Nickname(s) ...

VfL Wolfsburg

Full name	Verein für Leibesübungen Wolfsburg e. V. (Sports club) Verein für Leibesübungen Wolfsburg Fußball GmbH (Professional football club)
Nickname(s)	Die Wölfinnen (The She-wolves)
Founded	2003; 21 years ago (2003)
Ground	AOK Stadion, Wolfsburg
Capacity	5,200
Chairman	Hans-Dieter Pötsch
Sporting director	Ralf Kellermann
Head coach	Tommy Stroot
League	Frauen-Bundesliga
2022–23	2nd of 12
Website	Club website
Home colours Away colours
Current season

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VfR Eintracht Wolfsburg was founded in 1973. The team was a founding member of the Bundesliga. In 2003 the team joined VfL Wolfsburg.

The first season under the new name was in 2003–04, which ended with an eighth place, the next season the team was relegated to the 2nd Bundesliga in 12th place but gained direct promotion in the following 2005–06 season. After a fifth place in 2009–10, Wolfsburg grew up one year later, contending for the title and managed to be runner-up in 2011–12.

In the 2012–13 season Wolfsburg won the UEFA Women's Champions League.^[1] Two weeks prior the team achieved its first Bundesliga title.^[2] They were the second team, after 1. FFC Frankfurt to complete the treble, by also winning the domestic cup competition.^[3] This was the first time that the same year both in men's and women's football, clubs from the same nation, complete the treble, with the men's club being Bayern Munich. They were also the first German football team to successfully defend their Champions League title.

All results (away, home and aggregate) list Wolfsburg's goal tally first.

More information Season, Round ...

Season	Round	Opponents	Away	Home	Aggregate
2012–13	Round of 32	Unia Racibórz	5–1 f	6–1	11–2
	Round of 16	Røa Oslo	1–1	4–1 f	5–2
	Quarter-final	Rossiyanka Khimki	2–0	2–1 f	4–1
	Semi-final	Arsenal	2–1 f	2–0	4–1
	Final	Lyon	1–0 ( London)
2013–14	Round of 32	Pärnu	14–0 f	13–0	27–0
	Round of 16	Rosengård Malmö	2–1 f	3–1	5–2
	Quarter-final	Barcelona	2–0	3–0 f	5–0
	Semi-final	Turbine Potsdam	0–0	4–2 f	4–2
	Final	Tyresö	4–3 ( Lisbon)
2014–15	Round of 32	Stabæk Bærum	1–0 f	2–1	3–1
	Round of 16	Neulengbach	4–0 f	7–0	11–0
	Quarter-final	Rosengård Malmö	3–3	1–1 f	4–4 (agr)
	Semi-final	Paris Saint-Germain	2–1	0–2 f	2–3
2015–16	Round of 32	Spartak Subotica	0–0 f	4–0	4–0
	Round of 16	Chelsea	2–1 f	2–0	4–1
	Quarter-final	Brescia	3–0	3–0 f	6–0
	Semi-final	Frankfurt	0–1	4–0 f	4–1
	Final	Lyon	1–1 (a.e.t.) (3–4 p) ( Reggio Emilia)
2016–17	Round of 32	Chelsea	3–0 f	1–1	4–1
	Round of 16	Eskilstuna United	5–1 f	3–0	8–1
	Quarter-final	Lyon	1–0	0–2 f	1–2
2017–18	Round of 32	Atlético Madrid	3–0 f	12–2	15–2
	Round of 16	Fiorentina	4–0 f	3–3	7–3
	Quarter-final	Slavia Prague	1–1	5–0 f	6–1
	Semi-final	Chelsea	3–1 f	2–0	5–1
	Final	Lyon	1–4 (a.e.t.) ( Kyiv)
2018–19	Round of 32	Þór/KA Akureyri	1–0 f	2–0	3–0
	Round of 16	Atlético Madrid	6–0	4–0 f	10–0
	Quarter-final	Lyon	1–2 f	2–4	3–6
2019–20	Round of 32	Mitrovica	10–0 f	5–0	15–0
	Round of 16	Twente	1–0	6–0 f	7–0
	Quarter-final	Glasgow City	9–1[7] ( San Sebastián)
	Semi-final	Barcelona	1–0 ( San Sebastián)
	Final	Lyon	1–3 ( San Sebastián)
2020–21	Round of 32	Spartak Subotica	5–0 f	2–0	7–0
	Round of 16	LSK Kvinner	2–0	2–0 f	4–0
	Quarter-final	Chelsea	1–2 f	0–3	1–5
2021–22	Round 2	Bordeaux	2–3 (a.e.t.)	3–2 f	5–5 (3–0 p)
	Group A	Servette	3–0	5–0	1st
		Chelsea	3–3	4–0
		Juventus	2–2	0–2
	Quarter-final	Arsenal	1–1 f	2–0	3–1
	Semi-final	Barcelona	1–5 f	2–0	3–5
2022–23	Group B	Slavia Prague	2–0	0–0	1st
		St. Pölten	8–2	4–0
		Roma	1–1	4–2
	Quarter-final	Paris Saint-Germain	1–0 f	1–1	2–1
	Semi-final	Arsenal	3–2 (a.e.t.)	2–2	5–4
	Final	Barcelona	2–3 ( Eindhoven)
2023–24	Qualifying round 2	Paris FC	3–3 f	0–2	3–5

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^f First leg.