Grasshopper Club Zürich (women)

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Grasshopper Club
Full nameGrasshopper Club Zürich Frauen
Founded1974 / 2008
Ground, Niederhasli, Zürich
Capacity1,300
ChairmanUrs Linsi
ManagerSascha Müller
LeagueSwiss Women's Super League
2020–215th
WebsiteClub website

Grasshopper Club Zürich Frauen is a Swiss women's football team from Schwerzenbach, Zürich representing Grasshopper Club Zürich in the Frauen Nationalliga A.[1]

Founded in 1974 as FFC Schwerzenbach, the team played for the first in the top level in 1989. Three years later Schwerzenbach won its first trophy, the 1992 national cup, and in 1999 it won the championship. FFC Bern prevented a double defeating Schwerzenbach in the cup's final in a penalty shootout.

While the team's standings subsequently ranged between the 3rd and second-to-last spots,[2] Schwerzenbach won two more national cups in 2003 and 2008 and represented Switzerland in the 2004 European Cup.[3] Following the 2008 success it became Grasshopper's women's section.

Following a bronze in its debut season, Grasshopper was the championship's runner-up in 2010. In the three next seasons it has ended in mid-table positions.[4]

Titles[]

Current squad[]

As of 31 July 2020.[5]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Switzerland  SUI
3 DF Switzerland  SUI
5 DF Switzerland  SUI
7 FW Croatia CRO Ana Maria Marković
8 FW Switzerland  SUI Caroline Müller
9 MF Switzerland  SUI
10 FW Hungary HUN
12 GK Switzerland  SUI
13 MF Switzerland  SUI
14 DF Switzerland  SUI
16 MF Switzerland  SUI
17 MF Switzerland  SUI
18 FW Switzerland  SUI
No. Pos. Nation Player
19 DF Switzerland  SUI
20 MF Switzerland  SUI
21 DF Switzerland  SUI
22 MF Switzerland  SUI
23 MF Switzerland  SUI
24 DF Switzerland  SUI
27 MF Switzerland  SUI
35 GK Switzerland  SUI Nadja Furrer

Former internationals[]

Competition record[]

UEFA record[]

Season Competition Stage Result Opponent Scorers
2003–04
0
0		 UEFA Women's Cup
0
0		 Group Stage
0
0		 1–5
4–4
1–1		 Azerbaijan
Greece
Belarus FC Bobruichanka
2, Schwarz, Zumbühl
Hügli

Overall record[]

Season Division Position Swiss Cup Champions League
1977-78 2 (Gr. 2) 06 / 08 ?
1978-79 2 ? ?
1979-80 2 (Gr. 3) 08 / 09 ?
1980-81 2 (Gr. 1) 07 / 08 ?
1981-82 2 ? ?
1982-83 2 ? ?
1983-84 2 (Gr. 1) 04 / 08 ?
1984-85 2 (Gr. 1) 08 / 10 ?
1985-86 2 (Gr. 1) 05 / 10 ?
1986-87 2 (Gr. 1) 07 / 10 ?
1987-88 2 (Gr. 1) 01 / 10 ?
1988-89 1 05 / 10 ?
1989-90 1 04 / 10 ?
1990-91 1 03 / 06 ?
1991-92 1 03 / 06 ?
1992-93 1 03 / 06 ?
1993-94 1 03 / 06 ?
1994-95 1 04 / 06 ?
1995-96 1 04 / 10 ?
1996-97 1 07 / 10 ?
1997-98 1 04 / 10 ?
1998-99 1 01 / 10 Finalist
1999-00 1 04 / 10 Finalist
2000-01 1 04 / 10 Round of 16
2001-02 1 04 / 10 Round of 16
2002-03 1 03 / 10 Champion
2003-04 1 05 / 10 Semifinals Group stage
2004-05 1 07 / 08 Round of 32
2005-06 1 03 / 08 Quarterfinals
2006-07 1 06 / 08 Semifinals
2007-08 1 05 / 08 Champion
2008-09 1 03 / 10 Quarterfinals
2009-10 1 02 / 10 Round of 16
2010-11 1 05 / 10 Round of 16
2011-12 1 05 / 10 Round of 32
2012-13 1 06 / 10 Round of 16
2013-14 1 09 / 10 Round of 16
2014-15 1 09 / 10 Round of 16
2015-16 1 06 / 10 Quarterfinals
2016-17 1 07 / 10 Round of 16
2017-18 1 05 / 8 Round of 16
2018-19 1 03 / 8 Semifinals

References[]

  1. ^ Profile in UEFA's website
  2. ^ List of Nationalliga tables in RSSSF.com
  3. ^ Baku make first quarter-final. UEFA
  4. ^ Nationalliga tables in Soccerway.com
  5. ^ "Kader | GC Frauen". www.gc-frauen.ch. Retrieved 12 October 2019.
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