# Chelsea Complete Domestic Treble With 3-0 Win Over Manchester United in Women’s FA Cup Final

Chelsea finished a dominant season with a 3-0 win over Manchester United in the Women’s FA Cup final at Wembley on May 18, 2025, sealing a domestic treble and extending a run of control that had defined Sonia Bompastor’s first season in charge. The BBC Sport live report said the Blues scored three goals, collected three trophies and ended the domestic campaign unbeaten.

Sandy Baltimore did the damage with two goals, while Catarina Macario added another to settle the final. The scoreline left little doubt about the balance of power in the match and reinforced the same theme that had run through Chelsea’s league season: a squad with enough depth to overwhelm opponents over 90 minutes and over the course of a campaign.

The live report framed the result as a fitting end to a brilliant season for Bompastor, who inherited a side already set up to win and guided it through a campaign that combined resilience and ruthlessness. The win also mattered because it came in a final at Wembley, one of the biggest stages available in English women’s football, and because Chelsea had already completed the other domestic pieces of the treble before this match.

After the final whistle, the players and staff made no secret of what the result meant. Bompastor said the squad deserved to celebrate and that achieving a treble in England was hard to put into words. Macario called it an emotional day and said the victory meant a lot after a difficult personal season. Player of the match Erin Cuthbert said the team had held on at 1-0 before the second goal put the game to bed.

The BBC report also highlighted the scale of Chelsea’s overall dominance. The club lifted the FA Cup for a sixth time and added another chapter to a trophy haul that has become standard rather than exceptional. That consistency was visible not only in the final scoreline but in the number of different players who have contributed across the season, from goalscorers to defenders to a bench deep enough to keep the team winning.

There was also a broader message about the gap at the top of the women’s game in England. Former midfielder Fara Williams, speaking on BBC One, said Chelsea had been the best team in the league by far and deserved the praise that came with it. Even the discussion about whether Arsenal’s Champions League run might alter the balance of the season only underlined how far Chelsea had already gone in the domestic arena.

Chelsea’s achievement was not just about one trophy or one day at Wembley. It was the culmination of a season in which the club won everything available to it in England, stayed unbeaten domestically and delivered Bompastor a dream start to life as manager. The final made the point in the clearest possible way: Chelsea were better, deeper and sharper than Manchester United when it mattered most.