The full Brighton & Hove Albion women's squad for Women's Super League 2024/25

The full Brighton & Hove Albion women's squad for Women's Super League 2024/25
(Image credit: Getty Images)

The Brighton & Hove Albion women's squad is back and looking to get up the table in Women's Super League. The question is a clear one. 

Can the Seagulls finally settle under Dario Vidosic after a couple of seasons of managerial upheaval? They are one of the best-run WSL clubs off the pitch but need stability in the dugout to realise their lofty ambitions – Albion have rattled through five bosses in the past two years.

Marquee signing Fran Kirby brings her quality and experience from Chelsea, but losing both England’s Katie Robinson and forward Elisabeth Terland are blows. They need a solid year.

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This is looking like it could be an exciting season for the Sussex outfit. Preseason was excellent, too, with three wins – as Brighton beat Portsmouth 4-0, Malaga 7-0 and Granada 3-2. 

As a club in the Women's Super League, Brighton & Hove Albion enter the FA Cup in the fourth round. This will be taking place in January.

The League Cup, meanwhile, begins in October for the Seagulls. Brighton will be facing Birmingham City, Leicester and Bristol City in the group stage. 

FourFourTwo has everything you need to know about the Arsenal women's squad for the following season, including previews on the key player in this team and the manager. Read below to learn more about the Seagulls and find out more about all WSL squads here.

Brighton women's squad

Brighton women

Seagulls captain Vicky Losada (Image credit: Getty Images)

The Brighton & Hove Albion women's squad for the Women's Super League, 2024/25

  • GK: Melina Loeck
  • GK: Sophie Baggaley
  • GK: Hannah Poulter
  • DF: Maria Thorisdottir
  • DF: Poppy Pattinson
  • DF: Guro Bergsvand
  • DF: Jorelyn Carabalí
  • DF: Rachel McLauchlan
  • DF: Marit Auée
  • DF: Marisa Olislagers
  • MF: Vicky Losada (captain)
  • MF: Jelena Čanković
  • MF: Maisie Symonds
  • MF: Dejana Stefanović
  • MF: Madison Haley
  • MF: Charlize Rule
  • MF: Fran Kirby
  • MF: Bex Rayner
  • MF: Kiko Seike
  • FW: Aisha Masaka
  • FW: Pauline Bremer
  • FW: Lee Geum-min
  • FW: Michelle Agyemang[1]
  • FW: Nikita Parris
  • FW: Bruna Vilamala[2]

[1] on loan from Arsenal
[2] on loan from Barcelona

Squad numbers

The Brighton & Hove Albion women's squad numbers for the Women's Super League, 2024/25

Swipe to scroll horizontally
No. Player Pos
2 Maria Thorisdottir DF
3 Poppy Pattinson DF
5 Guro Bergsvand DF
6 Vicky Losada (captain) MF
7 Aisha Masaka FW
8 Pauline Bremer FW
9 Lee Geum-min FW
10 Jelena Čanković MF
14 Jorelyn Carabalí DF
18 Maisie Symonds MF
20 Dejana Stefanović MF
21 Madison Haley MF
27 Rachel McLauchlan DF
28 Melina Loeck GK
32 Sophie Baggaley GK
33 Charlize Rule MF
Hannah Poulter GK
Marit Auée DF
Marisa Olislagers DF
Fran Kirby MF
Bex Rayner MF
Kiko Seike MF
Michelle Agyemang FW
Nikita Parris FW
Bruna Vilamala FW

Key player

Fran Kirby

Fran Kirby with Ian Wright (Image credit: Getty Images)

Brighton & Hove Albion women's key player: Fran Kirby

For all that she achieved at Chelsea, Kirby’s nine-year spell at the club was subject to many disruptions. The skilful forward now has a fresh start at Brighton, who have also recruited Nikita Parris from Manchester United.

At her best, Kirby is almost unstoppable. An incisive passer and tricky dribbler, her technical ability more than compensates for a lack of physical presence. She will look to inspire the Seagulls to success in the next chapter of an illustrious career.

Manager

Brighton & Hove Albion women's manager: Dario Vidosic

Former Australia international Vidosic arrives fresh-faced at Sussex after two years at Melbourne City – a member of the City Football Group. The 37-year-old delivered an A-League title in style and there's hope that this former journeyman can replicate his success at Broadfield and deliver a little more of the same. 

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Jack Lacey-Hatton
Freelance writer

Jack has worked as a sports reporter full-time since 2021. He previously worked as the Chief Women’s Football Writer at the Mirror, covering the England Women’s national team and the Women’s Super League. Jack has reported on a number of major sporting events in recent years including the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup on the ground in Australia. When not writing on football, he can often be spotted playing the game somewhere in west London.

With contributions from