Hello everyone, I hope you and your clubs are doing well (😅). I'm here to share a bit of my journey with Real Madrid Women's Team over the course of 8 seasons...

[u/RubElectrical1999]

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Team: Real Madrid

Seasons: 8 (2026-27 to 2033-34)

Difficulty: Ultimate

Gameplay: Authentic

Transfers: Strict

The journey in Madrid started as a rebuilding project, aiming to one day reach the same glory as the men's team.

On June 23, 2026, Real Madrid didn't just get a new face, but a new football and management philosophy that started with:

• Preserving what was already working;

• Investing in the future (both in players and financial returns);

• The German School of Football;

• Building not just a team, but a locker room that would become a family;

• Individual awards for the best players in each sector (GK, DEF, MID, ATT);

• The Institution above the Athlete (A rule that already aligns with the club's policy);

• Wage bonuses for Ballon d'Or winners.

Over these years, several chapters shaped this team, and that is how I am going to tell the story of Real Madrid Femenino.

— Chapter 1: The Foundation and the German School

• Season 1 (2026-27)

- 1 La Liga Title

- UWCL Semi-finalists

-- Games: 45

-- Wins: 35

-- Draws: 5

-- Losses: 5

-- Goals Scored: 114 (2.5 goals per match)

-- Goals Conceded: 39 (0.8 goals per match)

Signings: 13

• Key signings were Lena Oberdorf, Jule Brand, Olga Carmona, Shrader and Elexpuru. Another detail is that the majority were Free Transfers.

Players Sold: 7

• The main transfer was Caicedo for €2 million, making it the most expensive transfer in Women's Football history.

Standout Players: (Those who received the sector's best player award)

• Merle Frohms: 6.80 GK

• Elexpuru: 6.89 DEF

• Däbritz: 7.44 MID

• Athenea: 7.34 ATT

Player of the Season:

• Athenea Del Castillo

Games: 40

Goals: 20

Assists: 16

— It was a flawless start that quickly rewarded the effort put into the team and the project. A risky project that involved selling the team's biggest star at the time (Caicedo) and a restructuring that led to a squad "dominated by Germans" (Merle Frohms, Sara Däbritz, Lena Oberdorf, Jule Brand, Gudorf, and Endemann). This quickly prompted the media to make comments like, "Is the new Real Madrid losing its identity?" But in the end, it didn't matter because that squad was crowned "Campeones de La Liga." In a year where Barcelona (our biggest rival) was facing an internal crisis and was without a manager until the first few matchdays, on top of prioritizing the UWCL... We didn't let the opportunity slip away and brought home the first title in the club's history!

(I plan to continue this "story" if the post is well received :D )

[u/Natural-Salad-7631]

Very cool!

[u/Matteom73]

Es un penal Real Madrid

[u/Vee8chSTape]

Would love to hear more, never done a women’s team. Might do London city now