Manchester City are officially the Women's Super League champions for the first time in a decade, after Arsenal's 1-1 draw with Brighton on Wednesday sealed the title mathematically.

The wait is finally over for City, who have dominated the WSL table since November, when a 2-1 victory over Everton first put them top. Since then, they've never looked back, boasting the league's most potent attack with 58 goals scored. Defensively, only Arsenal have been stingier, highlighting the balance that has made this team so formidable.

This season has been one for the history books. City are unbeaten at home, and the individual accolades are piling up. Ayaka Yamashita is in a tight race for the Golden Glove, Kerstin Casparij leads the assists chart, and Khadija Shaw has a commanding seven-goal lead in the Golden Boot race. Manager Andrée Jeglertz is also the frontrunner for Manager of the Year, becoming just the second boss in WSL history to win the title in his debut season.

"Helping guide this team to the WSL title is something I will never forget," Jeglertz said. "The girls have met every challenge head on and have been an absolute joy to coach. In the good moments and the bad, they've always stuck together and found a way to win—something that all great champions do."

He credited everyone involved, from the players to the fans, for their belief and dedication. "But this isn't the end of the road," he added. "We still have plenty to fight for this season and in the coming years. I'm excited by what the future holds for this amazing group of players and this fantastic club."