2021–22 Ghana Women's Premier League
The 2021–22 Ghana Women's Premier League (GWPL) is the top division league for women. The league was launched in 2012 and the 2021–22 is set to be its 9th season. Hasaacas Ladies are the defending champions after beating Ampem Darkoa FC 4–0 during the Championship final in the 2020–21 Ghana Women's Premier League.[1]
Season Overview[]
In 2021, the Executive Council of the Ghana Football Association (GFA) decided to expand the League from its current format 16 Clubs to 18 Clubs beginning from this season, meaning nine teams for the respective zones to allow for a minimum of 16 league matches in a season.[2] The league as usual is set to played in two zones: the Northern Zone and the Southern Zone. Winners of the northern and southern zones then meet in a championship final to declare the champions for the season. The season for 2021–2022 was set to kick off in late 2021.[3]
Faith Ladies FC, Army Ladies FC were promoted from the southern zone Division One League and Savannah ladies and Dreamz Ladies FC were promoted from the northern zone.[4]
Teams[]
Stadiums and locations[]
Note: Table lists in alphabetical order.
Team | Location | Venue |
---|---|---|
Ampem Darkoa FC | Techiman | |
Army Ladies FC | Accra | |
Ashtown Ladies | Kumasi | |
Berry Ladies (Halifax Ladies) | Accra | |
Dreamz Ladies FC | Kumasi | |
Faith Ladies FC | Accra | |
Hasaacas Ladies | Sekondi-Takoradi | |
Immigration Ladies | Accra | |
Kumasi Sports Academy | Kumasi | |
Lady Strikers | Cape Coast | |
Northern Ladies | Tamale | |
Pearl Pia Ladies | Tamale | |
Police Ladies | Accra | |
Prison Ladies | Accra | |
Savannah Ladies FC | Tamale | |
Soccer Intellectuals | Winneba | |
Supreme Ladies | Kumasi | |
Thunder Queens FC | Kumasi |
Club managers and captains[]
Note: Table lists in alphabetical order.
Team | Manager | Captain |
---|---|---|
Ampem Darkoa FC | Joe Nana Adarkwa | Justice Tweneboaa |
Army Ladies FC | ||
Ashtown Ladies | Alex Kamara | |
Berry Ladies (Halifax Ladies) | Mercy Tagoe Quarcoo | |
Dreamz Ladies FC | ||
Faith Ladies FC | ||
Hasaacas Ladies | Yusif Basigi | Janet Egyiri |
Immigration Ladies | Joseph Badger | |
Kumasi Sports Academy | Charles Anokye Frimpong | Naomi Anima |
Lady Strikers | Rashid Iddi | Ellen Coleman |
Northern Ladies | Sumani Bashirudeen | Jafar Rahama |
Pearl Pia Ladies | Baba Nuhu | |
Police Ladies | Franklin Oswald Sam | |
Prison Ladies | Imoro Amadu | |
Soccer Intellectuals Ladies | Ali Yakubu | Mary Essiful |
Savannah Ladies FC | ||
Supreme Ladies | Joyce Boatey-Agyei | Sandra Owusu-Ansah |
Thunder Queens FC | Edna Quagraine |
See also[]
References[]
- ^ Association, Ghana Football. "Women's League season: A conscious effort of bringing back the love the feminine way". www.ghanafa.org. Retrieved 2021-07-07.
- ^ Association, Ghana Football. "Women's Premier League to expand in 2021/22 season". www.ghanafa.org. Retrieved 2021-06-01.
- ^ "Ghana Women's Premier League set to have 18 teams next season". GhanaSoccernet. 2021-02-23. Retrieved 2021-08-02.
- ^ "Four teams secure 2021/22 Women's Premier League qualification slots". Ghana Football Association. 19 October 2021. Retrieved 22 October 2021.
External links[]
- Ghana stubs
- 2021–22 in Ghanaian football
- 2022 in Ghanaian sport
- 2021–22 domestic women's association football leagues