Milan Women learn their full Serie A Women 2026/27 schedule

Milan Women’s season took definitive shape this afternoon. With the release of the Serie A Women schedule, Suzanne Bakker’s rossonere now know exactly when and against whom they will play in pursuit of the Italian title in 2026/27. The competition begins on the last weekend of September and closes on May 15 and 16, 2027.
Opener against the newcomer and a home clash right in the second round
Milan open the league phase against Como 1907, newly promoted and the only new face on the grid compared to last season — the club took the slot left by Genoa. Right after comes the home clash against Juventus, in the second round. Two heavy games in the first 14 days of the championship.
The format stays the same as the previous edition: 12 clubs, 22 rounds in total. Simple, direct, no fuss. What changes is the race, because Roma arrive as reigning champions and will cross Milan’s path as early as the third round, with the return leg set for later in the season. Beyond the two duels with Roma, Milan also face Juventus in the 13th round, in February. The city derby against Inter appears in the 6th and 17th rounds — November and March respectively. Those are four matches against direct title rivals, well spread across the months, that can swing the championship standings in any direction.
Before Christmas, Milan also play in the Coppa Italia, in the round of 16, against the winner of the Arezzo–Parma tie — a match set for December 19 or 20. The calendar’s finale, in May, is away: Parma-Milan, in the 22nd and final round.
Before the league, pre-season and the Serie A Women’s Cup
Preparation begins in Belluno, between July 27 and 31. The first competitive fixtures arrive in August with the Serie A Women’s Cup — an exhibition tournament bringing together the top clubs before the official season. Milan debut on August 22 against Como Women, kickoff at 8:30 p.m. Games against Como 1907 and Juventus follow in September, with semifinal and final scheduled for the following weeks depending on results.
It’s a long season, with three fronts open at the same time. Bakker faces a considerable challenge ahead: keeping the team competitive in the league while advancing in the cups. The calendar’s structure leaves little room to breathe.











