2024–25 FC Barcelona Femení season

Barcelona Femení

2024–25 season
The starting XI on 8 September 2024
President	Joan Laporta
Head coach	Pere Romeu
Stadium	Johan Cruyff Stadium
Liga F	1st
Copa de la Reina	Quarter-finals
Supercopa de España	Semi-finals
Copa Catalunya	Semi-finals
UEFA Champions League	Quarter-finals
Top goalscorer	League: Ewa Pajor (13 goals) All: Ewa Pajor (20 goals)
Average home league attendance	4,378
Biggest win	Home: Barcelona 10–1 Granada Barcelona 9–0 Hammarby Away: Madrid CFF 1–8 Barcelona
Biggest defeat	Manchester City 2–0 Barcelona
Home colours Away colours Third colours
← 2023–24 2025–26 →
All statistics correct as of 5 January 2025.

The 2024–25 season is the 37th season in the history of FC Barcelona Femení. The team is competing in the domestic league, the Copa de la Reina, Supercopa de España Femenina, UEFA Women's Champions League and Copa Catalunya as defending champions of the first four titles and most all-time champion of the latter. Barcelona was unable to enter the Copa Catalunya in the previous season.

• Supplier: Nike
• Sponsors: Spotify (front) / Grupo Bimbo (sleeve) / UNHCR – The UN Refugee Agency (back)

Home[n1 1][n1 2]

Away[n1 3]

Third[n1 4]

Fourth[n1 5]

Notes

A variety of transfers for 2024–25 were reported ahead of the season. In December 2023, head coach Jonatan Giráldez announced he would leave the club at the end of the 2023–24 season,^[8] and in February 2024, so did goalkeeper Sandra Paños; it was also reported around this time that English goalkeeper Ellie Roebuck would join ahead of the 2024–25 season.^[9] In April 2024, Roebuck signed a pre-contract with Barcelona,^[10] and Polish striker Ewa Pajor was reported to have done the same.^[11] Barcelona B and first team reserve player Júlia Bartel was connected with a move to Chelsea in May 2024.^[12]

The previous season ended later than usual, during the summer international window, with the final 2023–24 Liga F game on 16 June 2024.^[13] Barcelona had won all four trophies, for a continental quadruple, by the end of May, going into the 2024–25 season as defending champions.^[14] In the days after the 2023–24 season ended, Barcelona announced the signings of Pajor, on a three-year contract,^[15] and Roebuck, on a two-year contract,^[16] as well as promoting assistant Pere Romeu to fill the vacant head coach position.^[17] To fill the vacancy for a second assistant, and those of two other members of staff who followed Giráldez to the Washington Spirit, the club hired Enric Lluch as an assistant coach, Nacho Villamía as an analyst, and Víctor Zamora as a physical trainer. Otherwise, Romeu's staff was unchanged from the previous season.^[18] Mariona Caldentey confirmed her departure from the club at the start of June,^[19] while Ariana Arias and Bartel did so towards the end of the month,^[20][21] when it was also announced that Lucy Bronze would not renew her contract.^[22]

On 4 July, Barcelona signed Portuguese player Kika Nazareth from Benfica for four seasons until 2028.^[23] María Pérez ended her loan spell at Sevilla,^[24] with Lucía Corrales being sent to this club on loan.^[25] Giulia Dragoni also moved to AS Roma on loan, after signing a contract renewal until 2027.^[26] On 31 July, the club also announced the signing of several players for the C team.^[27]

Pre-season matches were played in August, with the first match taking place in Germany: Pajor and Nazareth made their unofficial debuts for the club, with three goal contributions between them in the 5–1 win.^[28] Other pre-season games were played in Barcelona and the United States.

Ahead of the season, the nominations for the 2024 Ballon d'Or Féminin (relating to the previous season) were revealed, with eight Barcelona players nominated. Despite this, and the expectation that a player from the team would win the award for the fourth consecutive season, there were still Barcelona players who surprisingly did not receive nominations. Journalist Maria Tikas wrote that the lack of inclusion of such players was "an insult, including to the audience".^[29]

In Barcelona's first match of the season, Pajor scored her first official goals for the club through two of Barcelona's three goals against Deportivo de La Coruña; described as a slow match, many of the players who had been to the Olympics were rested.^[30][31] Though these players had returned, the next two matches were also low-scoring for Barcelona.^[32][33] Some of this was attributed to the quality performance of Sevilla goalkeeper Esther Sullastres in the third league match.^[34]

Barcelona ended the month and their goal drought with a 10–1 win over Granada on 28 September. Pajor scored her first hat-trick with the club and Alexia Putellas converted two penalties, with a variety of other players also getting on the scoresheet, including a Granada own goal. Barcelona also saw one goal, a header from the edge of the box by Keira Walsh, dubiously ruled out due to Putellas being apparently offside earlier in the play. Granada's goal was a long-range effort scored by former Barcelona player Ornella Vignola shortly after this. Ahead of the match, defender Marta Torrejón – one of the goalscorers, for her 70th Barcelona goal – was given a recognition award to mark her twentieth year of elite football. The ten goals set a record for Barcelona scoring at the Johan Cruyff Stadium.^{[35][36][37][38]}

A busy October started with Barcelona playing away at Madrid CFF, a match they won 8–1 despite trailing 0–1 at half time following a first half characterised by refereeing errors, including Madrid's goal that came after the ball went out of play but the referee signalled to continue. Shortly after the second half began, Barcelona equalised – through Walsh, who later added another to mark the first brace of her professional career – and went on to score eight,^[39][40][41] the most goals scored in a second half by the team in the Liga F.^[42] Putellas also scored her first goal from open play in the season to take her Barcelona career tally to 194 goals, equal with László Kubala as the fourth all-time top goalscorer for FC Barcelona.^[43]

The team started their 2024–25 UEFA Women's Champions League campaign away at Manchester City on 9 October. Barcelona lost 0–2 to mark their second-ever Champions League group stage defeat, and the first time they had failed to score in a Champions League group stage match, despite having more possession and more shots on target. Walsh and Fridolina Rolfö both made their 50th overall Champions League appearances, and a record attendance of 5,508 was set at Manchester's Joie Stadium. In a match of two halves, Manchester City pressed high to pose the stronger threat in the first half, scoring off a corner. Barcelona were the stronger side in the second half but their attempts to equalise did not come to fruition and City added a second goal towards the end of the match.^[44][45][46]

On 13 October, Barcelona contested the first derbi femení in three years, following Espanyol's return to the top flight. Despite Barcelona recording a commanding 7–1 win and becoming sole leaders of the league, Espanyol had scored first and all of Barcelona's goals came in the second half. With their goal, Espanyol scored away at Barcelona for the first time in over eight years.^[47] Barcelona's seven goals in thirty minutes, including three in six minutes and a hat-trick for Pajor,^[48] was considered a "scandalous" achievement^[49] – but there was concern of Barcelona starting to rely on second-half comebacks, unlike their typical style, and the poor shot conversion rate.^[47]

Concerns were somewhat quelled in the next game three days later^[50] with a Champions League match at home against Hammarby that Barcelona won 9–0, to match their largest victory in the competition.^[51] Barcelona also scored three goals in the first half, though there were still criticisms of the defensive performance, with Mundo Deportivo saying that Hammarby could have also had three first-half goals and only failed to score because they could not take their own chances.^[50] Barcelona again had a concerning first half when they returned to league action on 20 October before the international break; they achieved a 4–1 victory over Levante, including Nazareth's first official goal for the team and an improved defense but less clinical attack.^[52]

After the club won Women's Club of the Year at the 2024 Ballon d'Or ceremony on 28 October, and Aitana Bonmatí followed Putellas to win a second consecutive Ballon d'Or Féminin,^[53] these trophies were presented to the home crowd at the first match in November, at home against Eibar. The team also wore special Coldplay sponsor jerseys. Early in the game, Barcelona won a penalty when Ona Batlle was fouled in the box; Putellas took and successfully converted the penalty to score her 198th goal for Barcelona, drawing level with Luis Suárez as the joint-third all-time top goalscorer at the club.^[54][55]

Barcelona's first match against a direct league rival was away at Atlético Madrid on 9 November. Prior to the game, Atlético Madrid were second in the league with the fewest goals conceded, but Barcelona won the hard-fought game while also managing player minutes due to having a Champions League game and a Women's Clásico match later in the same week.^[56] Caroline Graham Hansen had a strong game, scoring a goal and providing the assist for Bonmatí to score her 100th goal for Barcelona.^[57] In the Clásico against Real Madrid, Barcelona further consolidated their sole ownership of the league with a convincing victory;^[58] before the end of the match, Real Madrid fans were loudly calling for manager Alberto Toril's resignation due to their team's clear inferiority.^[59][60][58] In front of an Alfredo Di Stéfano Stadium record crowd of 5,210,^[60] Barcelona opened scoring within three minutes through Patricia Guijarro, who also scored the second. Toward the end of the match, Putellas scored her ninth Clásico goal to take her to 199 for Barcelona and go clear of Suárez as the third all-time Barcelona goalscorer.^[61]

In the Champions League, Barcelona played two back-to-back group games against SKN St. Pölten. In the first, at home, they demonstrated dominance from the start; though they did not score until after the 30th minute, they finished the first half by scoring five goals in twelve minutes to consolidate their improving all-round games. Shortly after play resumed in the second half, Clàudia Pina converted a penalty for her second of the match. St. Pölten continued with a strong defensive performance to shut out Barcelona until the 87th minute, when Graham Hansen scored to make it 7–0.^[62] Besides the strong team performance, UEFA highlighted individuals, saying that Walsh and Batlle both could have been player of the match as well as the honoree Pina.^[63] Three of the goals were also particularly celebrated:^[62] Walsh's powerful long-range shot that was nominated for Champions League goal of the week;^[63][64] Pina's first goal, a jumping cowboy kick with her back to goal that was a replica of Barcelona legend Johan Cruyff's 1973 Wonder Goal;^[65] and Graham Hansen's late goal slotted under the goalkeeper.^[63]

Away at St. Pölten, played instead at Viola Park in Vienna to a record crowd of 8,832 for a women's club football match in Austria,^[66] Barcelona played well though more patient against a deep-defending St. Pölten. Controlling possession, Barcelona called it "a question of time" for them to score, which came in the form of a brace for Nazareth^[67] soon followed by Vicky López's first Champions League goal.^[68] In the second half, Putellas scored to reach 200 Barcelona goals;^[67] it was also Barcelona's 100th goal in Champions League group stage matches.^[68]

In their last match of November before another international break, Barcelona returned to conceding early in their game against Tenerife before mounting a comeback to win 5–1 in an "imperfect game".^[69][70][71] End of year football awards handed out in November included the Tuttosport Golden Girl and related awards – with López, Bonmatí and on-loan Dragoni honoured^[72][73] – and the ESPN 50 Best Women's Players list. Bonmatí was again named the best women's player by ESPN, receiving a trophy, as one of thirteen players for Barcelona during 2024 named on the list, including four (Bonmatí, Graham Hansen, Caldentey and Walsh) in the top ten.^[74]

No.	Pos.	Nat.	Name	Age	EU	Since	App.	Goals	Ends	Notes
Goalkeepers
1	GK		Gemma Font	25	EU	2018	29	0	2025	Made in La Masia
13	GK		Cata Coll	23	EU	2019	66	0	2026
25	GK		Ellie Roebuck	25	Non-EU	2024	1	0	2026
Defenders
2	DF		Irene Paredes (4th captain)	33	EU	2021	120	12	2025
4	DF		Mapi León	29	EU	2017	257	18	2026
5	DF		Jana Fernández	22	EU	2018	69	4	2025	Made in La Masia
8	DF		Marta Torrejón (vice captain)	34	EU	2013	447	70	2025
22	DF		Ona Batlle	25	EU	2023	58	9	2026	Made in La Masia
Midfielders
11	MF		Alexia Putellas (captain)	30	EU	2012	443	203	2026	Made in La Masia
12	MF		Patricia Guijarro (3rd captain)	26	EU	2015	325	67	2027
14	MF		Aitana Bonmatí	26	EU	2016	286	103	2028	Made in La Masia
18	MF		Kika Nazareth	22	EU	2024	20	4	2028
19	MF		Vicky López	18	EU	2022	64	14	2028	Made in La Masia
21	MF		Keira Walsh	27	Non-EU	2022	96	6	2025
23	MF		Ingrid Engen	26	EU	2021	125	7	2025
24	MF		Esmee Brugts	21	EU	2023	59	11	2027
Forwards
7	FW		Salma Paralluelo	21	EU	2022	71	51	2026
9	FW		Clàudia Pina	23	EU	2017	150	62	2026	Made in La Masia
10	FW		Caroline Graham Hansen	29	EU	2019	173	88	2026
16	FW		Fridolina Rolfö	31	EU	2021	106	35	2026
17	FW		Ewa Pajor	28	EU	2024	19	20	2027
First team players who left during the season
20	DF		Martina Fernández	20	EU	2022	29	3	2026	Made in La Masia

Players from FC Barcelona Femení B and FC Barcelona Femení C who have a squad number and are eligible to play for the first team (those marked with an asterisk are in regular first team training).

As of 7 December 2024^[75][76]

N	Pos.	Nat.	Name	Age	EU	Since	App	Goals	Ends	Transfer fee	Notes
28	MF		Alba Caño *	21	EU	2022	4	0	2025	Youth system
29	DF		Noah Bezis Ureña	19	EU	2023	0	0	2025	Youth system
30	FW		Sydney Schertenleib *	17	EU	2024	4	0	2027
32	FW		Celia Segura	17	EU	2024	0	0		Youth system
33	FW		Ona Baradad	20	EU	2021	13	1	2025
34	MF		Clara Serrajordi	17	EU	2024	0	0		Youth system
35	DF		Judit Pujols *	19	EU	2022	1	0	2025	Youth system
36	GK		Meritxell Muñoz	21	EU	2020	0	0	2025
37	GK		Txell Font	20	EU	2022	0	0	2025	Youth system
38	MF		Emilia Szymczak	18	EU	2023	0	0	2026
39	FW		Natalia Escot	18	EU	2024	0	0
41	FW		Laia Martret	19	EU	2023	0	0	2026	Youth system
42	DF		Martina González	17	EU	2023	0	0	2026	Youth system
43	DF		Aïcha Camara	18	EU	2023	0	0	2026	Youth system

No.	Pos.	Nat.	Name	Date	Until	Source
Barça B coach			Oscar Belis	18 June 2024	2025	[77]
28	MF		Alba Caño	18 June 2024	2025	[77]
36	GK		Meri Muñoz	18 June 2024	2025	[77]
33	FW		Ona Baradad	18 June 2024	2025	[77]
26	MF		Giulia Dragoni	17 July 2024	2027	[78]
14	MF		Aitana Bonmatí	16 September 2024	2028	[79]
19	MF		Vicky López	15 November 2024	2028	[80]
20	DF		Martina Fernández	4 January 2025	2026

No.	Pos.	Nat.	Player	Moving from	Type	Fee	Source
Summer
17	FW		Ewa Pajor	VfL Wolfsburg	Transfer	€400,000	[15][81]
25	GK		Ellie Roebuck	Manchester City	Transfer	Free	[16]
27	MF		María Pérez	Sevilla	Loan return		[24]
18	MF		Kika Nazareth	Benfica	Transfer	€400,000	[23][82]
Total				€800,000

No.	Pos.	Nat.	Player	Moving to	Type	Fee	Source
Summer
1	GK		Sandra Paños	Club América	Transfer	Free	[83]
9	FW		Mariona Caldentey	Arsenal	Transfer	Free	[19]
32	FW		Ariana Arias	VfL Wolfsburg	Transfer	Free	[20][84]
39	MF		Júlia Bartel	Chelsea	Transfer	Free	[12][85][86]
15	DF		Lucy Bronze	Chelsea	End of contract	Free agent	[22][87][88]
40	FW		Lucía Corrales	Sevilla	Loan		[89][25]
26	MF		Giulia Dragoni	AS Roma	Loan		[26]
19	FW		Bruna Vilamala	Brighton & Hove Albion	Loan		[90]
27	MF		María Pérez	London City Lionesses	Transfer	€50,000	[91]
Winter
20	DF		Martina Fernández	Everton	Loan		[92]
Total				€50,000

Undisclosed fees are not included in the transfer totals.

  Win   Draw   Loss   Fixtures

Hoffenheim v Barcelona

10 August 2024 Friendly[93]	Hoffenheim	1–5	Barcelona	Hoffenheim, Germany
12:30 CEST (UTC+2)	Kössler 38'	Report	Pajor 42' Pina 45' Engen 59' Walsh 71' Vilamala 75' Szymczak  77' Rolfö 88'	Stadium: Rhein-Neckar-Arena Attendance: 5,268 Referee: Selina Menzel (Germany)

Barcelona v Montpellier

17 August 2024 Friendly[93]	Barcelona	5–0	Montpellier	Sant Joan Despí, Spain
19:00 CEST (UTC+2)	Brugts 2' Pajor 11', 54' Rolfö 35' Vilamala 44'	Report		Stadium: Ciutat Esportiva Joan Gamper – Field 7 Referee: Paola Cebollada López (Spain)
Note: The match was played behind closed doors.

Barcelona v AC Milan

23 August 2024 Joan Gamper Trophy[94]	Barcelona	2–0	AC Milan	Sant Joan Despí, Spain
20:00 CEST (UTC+2)	Pajor 18' Putellas 90'	Report	Koivisto  45'	Stadium: Estadi Johan Cruyff Attendance: 5,579 Referee: Sandra González Jiménez (Spain) MVP: Ewa Pajor

Bay FC v Barcelona

27 August 2024 US Tour[95]	Bay FC	2–5	Barcelona	San Jose, California
19:00 PT (UTC−7)	Oshoala 18' Kundananji 32'	Report	Kika 22' Graham Hansen 35' Mapi León 67' Brugts  83' Pina 90+1' Guijarro 90+3'	Stadium: PayPal Park Attendance: 14,187 Referee: Adorae Monroy (United States)

Dallas Trinity v Barcelona

30 August 2024 US Tour[95]	Dallas Trinity	0–6	Barcelona	Dallas, Texas
19:30 CT (UTC−5)	Davidson  56'	Report	Pina 2', 45+2', 55' Szymczak 13' Guijarro 16' Kika 31'	Stadium: Cotton Bowl Attendance: 5,387

Barcelona will enter the competition in the Round of 16.

Pos	Team v t e	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	Pts	Qualification		BAR	MCI	HAM	PÖL
1	Barcelona	6	5	0	1	26	3	+23	15[a]	Advance to Quarter-finals		—	3–0	9–0	7–0
2	Manchester City	6	5	0	1	11	6	+5	15[a]			2–0	—	2–0	2–0
3	Hammarby	6	2	0	4	5	17	−12	6			0–3	1–2	—	2–0
4	St. Pölten	6	0	0	6	4	20	−16	0			1–4	2–3	1–2	—

Manchester City v Barcelona

9 October 2024 1	Manchester City	2–0	Barcelona	Manchester, England
21:00 CEST (UTC+2)	Layzell 36' Shaw 77'	Report		Stadium: Academy Stadium Attendance: 5,508 Referee: Stéphanie Frappart (France)

Barcelona v Hammarby

16 October 2024 2	Barcelona	9–0	Hammarby	Sant Joan Despí, Spain
21:00 CEST (UTC+2)	Graham Hansen 10', 75' Pina 24', 58' Putellas  38' 45' León 53' Pajor 72' Brugts 86' Rolfö 90' (pen.)	Report	Tandberg  60' Andersson  90'	Stadium: Estadi Johan Cruyff Attendance: 4,915 Referee: Riem Hussein (Germany)

Barcelona v St. Pölten

12 November 2024 3	Barcelona	7–0	St. Pölten	Sant Joan Despí, Spain
18:45 CET (UTC+1)	Pajor 32' Nazareth 38' Bonmatí 40' Walsh 42' Pina 45', 52' (pen.) Graham Hansen 87'	Report		Stadium: Estadi Johan Cruyff Attendance: 2,852 Referee: Eleni Antoniou (Greece)

St. Pölten v Barcelona

21 November 2024 4	St. Pölten	1–4	Barcelona	Vienna, Austria
21:00 CET (UTC+1)	Mädl 59' D'Angelo  89'	Report	Nazareth 20', 29' López 31'  53' Putellas 57'	Stadium: Viola Park Attendance: 8,832 Referee: Désirée Grundbacher (Switzerland)
Note: The match was hosted by FK Austria Wien at their stadium, Viola Park, in Vienna, due to flooding in Sankt Pölten.

Hammarby v Barcelona

12 December 2024 5	Hammarby	0–3	Barcelona	Stockholm, Sweden
21:00 CET (UTC+1)		Report	Guijarro  3' Pajor 7', 40' Bonmatí 80'	Stadium: Tele2 Arena Attendance: 18,746 Referee: Katalin Kulcsár (Hungary)

Barcelona v Manchester City

18 December 2024 6	Barcelona	3–0	Manchester City	Barcelona, Spain
18:45 CET (UTC+1)	Pina 44' Bonmatí 57' Putellas 69'	Report	Casparij  82'	Stadium: Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys Attendance: 29,007 Referee: Jelena Cvetkovic (Serbia)

v Barcelona

18–19 March 2025 First leg		–	Barcelona
--:-- CET (UTC+1)

Barcelona v

26–27 March 2025 Second leg	Barcelona	– (– agg.)		Sant Joan Despí, Spain
--:-- CET (UTC+1)				Stadium: Estadi Johan Cruyff

As of 5 January 2025^{[96][97][98][99][100]}

No..	Pos.	Nat.	Player	Liga F		Copa de la Reina		Supercopa de España		Champions League		Total		Discipline		Notes
				Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Goalkeepers
1	GK		Gemma Font	3	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	3	0	0	0
13	GK		Cata Coll	10	0	1	0	0	0	6	0	17	0	0	0
25	GK		Ellie Roebuck	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0	0
Defenders
2	DF		Irene Paredes	7+2	2	1	1	0	0	2+3	0	15	3	0	0
4	DF		Mapi León	12+1	0	0+1	0	0	0	4+1	1	19	1	1	0
5	DF		Jana Fernández	6+4	1	1	0	0	0	2+1	0	14	1	1	0
8	DF		Marta Torrejón	4+6	1	0	0	0	0	2+2	0	14	1	0	0
22	DF		Ona Batlle	9+4	3	0+1	0	0	0	5	0	19	3	0	0
35	DF		Judit Pujols	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Midfielders
11	MF		Alexia Putellas	8+3	8	1	2	0	0	3+2	3	17	13	1	0
12	MF		Patricia Guijarro	9+4	4	0+1	0	0	0	5+1	0	20	4	3	0
14	MF		Aitana Bonmatí	9+3	5	0+1	0	0	0	5+1	3	19	8	0	0
18	MF		Kika Nazareth	6+7	1	1	0	0	0	2+4	3	20	4	0	0
19	MF		Vicky López	7+4	3	1	0	0	0	2+2	1	16	4	1	0
21	MF		Keira Walsh	8+5	2	1	0	0	0	4+1	1	19	3	1	0
23	MF		Ingrid Engen	8+1	1	1	0	0	0	4+1	0	15	1	1	0
24	MF		Esmee Brugts	9+4	3	0	0	0	0	3+3	1	19	4	2	0
28	MF		Alba Caño	1+1	0	0	0	0	0	0+1	0	3	0	1	0
Forwards
7	FW		Salma Paralluelo	1+1	2	1	0	0	0	1+1	0	5	2	0	0
9	FW		Clàudia Pina	11+2	4	0+1	0	0	0	4+1	5	19	9	2	0
10	FW		Caroline Graham Hansen	10+4	7	0	0	0	0	4+1	3	19	10	1	0
16	FW		Fridolina Rolfö	5+5	2	1	0	0	0	3+1	1	15	3	1	0
17	FW		Ewa Pajor	10+2	13	1	3	0	0	5+1	4	19	20	1	0
30	FW		Sydney Schertenleib	0+3	0	0	0	0	0	0+1	0	4	0	0	0
Players who left during the season but made an appearance
20	DF		Martina Fernández	0+2	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	2	0	0	0
Own goals (1)

As of 5 January 2024^[101][102]

Rank	No.	Pos.	Nat.	Player	Liga F	Copa de la Reina	Supercopa de España	Champions League	Total
1	17	FW		Ewa Pajor	13	3	—	4	20
2	11	MF		Alexia Putellas	8	2	—	3	13
3	10	FW		Caroline Graham Hansen	7	—	—	3	10
4	9	FW		Clàudia Pina	4	—	—	5	9
5	14	MF		Aitana Bonmatí	5	—	—	3	8
6	12	MF		Patricia Guijarro	4	—	—	—	4
	18	MF		Kika Nazareth	1	—	—	3	4
	19	MF		Vicky López	3	—	—	1	4
	24	MF		Esmee Brugts	3	—	—	1	4
10	22	DF		Ona Batlle	3	—	—	—	3
	21	MF		Keira Walsh	2	—	—	1	3
	16	FW		Fridolina Rolfö	2	—	—	1	3
	2	DF		Irene Paredes	2	1	—	—	3
14	7	FW		Salma Paralluelo	2	—	—	—	2
15	8	DF		Marta Torrejón	1	—	—	—	1
	23	MF		Ingrid Engen	1	—	—	—	1
	5	DF		Jana Fernández	1	—	—	—	1
	4	DF		Mapi León	—	—	—	1	1
Own goals (from the opponents)					1	—	—	—	1
Totals					63	6	—	26	95

Player	Against	Minutes	Score after goals	Result	Date	Competition	Ref
Ewa Pajor	Granada	2', 45+3', 69'	1–0, 5–0, 8–1	10–1 (H)	28 September 2024	Liga F	[103]
Ewa Pajor	Espanyol	59', 85', 87'	1–1, 6–1, 7–1	7–1 (H)	13 October 2024	Liga F	[104]
Ewa Pajor	Tenerife	24', 79', 90+2'	0–2, 2–4, 2–6	2–6 (A)	21 December 2024	Copa de la Reina	[105]
Ewa Pajor	Real Sociedad	6', 44', 59'	0–1, 0–3, 0–4	0–6 (A)	5 January 2025	Liga F	[106]

(H) – Home; (A) – Away; (N) – Neutral venue (final)
⁴ – Player scored four goals.

As of 5 January 2025^[107][108]

Rank	No.	Pos.	Nat.	Player	Liga F	Copa de la Reina	Supercopa de España	Champions League	Total
1	12	MF		Patricia Guijarro	3	1	—	5	9
2	10	FW		Caroline Graham Hansen	6	—	—	1	7
	18	MF		Kika Nazareth	2	2	—	3	7
	22	DF		Ona Batlle	6	—	—	1	7
	11	MF		Alexia Putellas	6	1	—	—	7
6	14	MF		Aitana Bonmatí	4	—	—	2	6
7	17	FW		Ewa Pajor	3	—	—	1	4
8	9	FW		Clàudia Pina	3	—	—	—	3
	4	DF		Mapi León	2	—	—	1	3
10	21	MF		Keira Walsh	2	—	—	—	2
11	16	FW		Fridolina Rolfö	1	—	—	—	1
	2	DF		Irene Paredes	1	—	—	—	1
	7	FW		Salma Paralluelo	1	—	—	—	1
	19	MF		Vicky López	—	—	—	1	1
	24	FW		Esmee Brugts	—	—	—	1	1
Totals					40	4	—	16	58

(H) – Home; (A) – Away; (N) – Neutral venue (final)

As of 5 January 2025^[109][110]