Two-legged Finals
| Season | Country | Home team | Score | Away team | Country | Venue | Location | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2002–03 | SWE | Umeå IK | 4–1 | Fortuna Hjørring | DEN | Gammliavallen | Umeå, Sweden | |
| DEN | Fortuna Hjørring | 0–3 | Umeå IK | SWE | Hjørring Stadium | Hjørring, Denmark | ||
| Umeå IK won 7–1 on aggregate | ||||||||
| 2003–04 | SWE | Umeå IK | 3–0 | 1. FFC Frankfurt | GER | Råsunda Stadium | Stockholm, Sweden | |
| GER | 1. FFC Frankfurt | 0–5 | Umeå IK | SWE | Bornheimer Hang | Frankfurt, Germany | ||
| Umeå IK won 8–0 on aggregate | ||||||||
| 2004–05 | SWE | Djurgården/Älvsjö | 0–2 | 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam | GER | Olympic Stadium | Stockholm, Sweden | |
| GER | 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam | 3–1 | Djurgården/Älvsjö | SWE | Karl-Liebknecht-Stadion | Potsdam, Germany | ||
| 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam won 5–1 on aggregate | ||||||||
| 2005–06 | GER | 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam | 0–4 | 1. FFC Frankfurt | GER | Karl-Liebknecht-Stadion | Potsdam, Germany | |
| GER | 1. FFC Frankfurt | 3–2 | 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam | GER | Bornheimer Hang | Frankfurt, Germany | ||
| 1. FFC Frankfurt won 7–2 on aggregate | ||||||||
| 2006–07 | SWE | Umeå IK | 0–1 | Arsenal LFC | ENG | Gammliavallen | Umeå, Sweden | |
| ENG | Arsenal LFC | 0–0 | Umeå IK | SWE | Meadow Park | Borehamwood, England | ||
| Arsenal LFC won 1–0 on aggregate | ||||||||
| 2007–08 | SWE | Umeå IK | 1–1 | 1. FFC Frankfurt | GER | Gammliavallen | Umeå, Sweden | |
| GER | 1. FFC Frankfurt | 3–2 | Umeå IK | SWE | UEFA Women's Cup Stadium | Frankfurt, Germany | ||
| 1. FFC Frankfurt won 4–3 on aggregate | ||||||||
| 2008–09 | RUS | Zvezda Perm | 0–6 | Duisburg | GER | Central Stadium | Kazan, Russia | |
| GER | Duisburg | 1–1 | Zvezda Perm | RUS | MSV-Arena | Duisburg, Germany | ||
| Duisburg won 7–1 on aggregate | ||||||||
Read more about this topic: List Of UEFA Women's Cup And Women's Champions League Winners, Winners
Famous quotes containing the word two-legged:
“And all to leave what with his toil he won
To that unfeathered two-legged thing, a son.”
—John Dryden (1631–1700)