As the 2026-27 season approaches, the BBC is set to become the central hub for women’s football in the UK. The Women’s Super League (WSL), England’s top-tier women’s football competition, is expanding with the addition of three new teams, bringing the total to 12 clubs. To match this growth, the BBC has significantly boosted its coverage, offering fans more opportunities to watch, engage with, and discuss the sport. For the first time, the BBC will broadcast 25 WSL matches live on BBC TV and iPlayer throughout the season, starting with a match between Chelsea and Aston Villa on Saturday, 5 September, at 12:35 BST. A new segment called The Women’s Football Fallout will follow every live match, providing 15 minutes of post-game analysis, fan reactions, and insights from prominent figures in the sport, including former England internationals Fara Williams and Steph Houghton. The BBC is also launching a dedicated YouTube channel for women’s football, featuring extended highlights, original video content, and interviews. A new weekly series called The Debrief will explore the personal relationships and dynamics behind the teams, with challenges and entertainment added for fans. Meanwhile, the popular Women’s Football Weekly podcast, hosted by Ben Haines and Ellen White, will now air on Mondays, offering in-depth analysis of the weekend’s action and developments. On the BBC Sport website and app, senior reporter Emma Sanders will provide regular updates on transfers, player interviews, and analysis. For the first time, fans will be able to follow their favorite club through dedicated pages, offering tailored content. Additional content will be shared on the BBC’s TikTok and Instagram accounts, while a new fan chat page will allow supporters to discuss the latest news and topics beyond the matches. With a mix of live viewing, highlights, podcasts, and digital content, the BBC aims to be the go-to source for all things women’s football during the 2026-27 season.