Europe already knows its main national kings, shaping a Champions League that is preparing for a new format next season with the group stage. With the majority of national leagues finished or almost decided, it is known who are the current dominators of the major women's leagues on the continent. From the almighty Barça, which has won the League, Cup and Champions triplet, to PSG, which dethroned Lyon after fourteen years of dominance.
Notably few female champions have presented a difference as big as that presented by Barça, that adds seventeen points more than the second classified (Real Madrid) despite adding two fewer games. It has also presented a landslide triumph Juventus, who were champions for the fourth consecutive year in Serie A with a 15-point lead over Milan.
The fight for the League title has been more even in England or Germany, where Chelsea and Bayern beat Manchester City and Wolfsburg with a difference of two points in the classification. With a smaller difference they won the national championship PSG and Twente in France and the Netherlands, respectively. Both teams won the League trophy with just one point more than their rivals, Olympique de Lyon and Eindhoven.
In addition to the aforementioned reigns, in recent weeks the national victories of teams such as the Anderlercht (Belgium), Vålerenga (Norway), Ferencváros (Hungary), Servette (Switzerland), Benfica (Portugal) or Glasgow City (Scotland), among many others. They are the kings of European women's football, which is looking to a new Champions League with the illusion of continuing to grow by leaps and bounds.