OL Lyonnes left Biella, Italy, on November 11, 2026, with more than a six-goal away victory. Their 6-0 win over Juventus brought their Women’s Champions League league-phase totals to 20 goals scored and none conceded after four matches. It is an unusually lopsided combination of attacking volume and defensive consistency.
UEFA’s official round-up confirms the 20-0 totals, independently reported by Daniella Matar for the Associated Press. Divide the attacking total by four and Lyon are averaging five goals per European game. Every opponent has also finished its match against them without scoring.
The scoreline that makes the total more interesting
Twenty goals does not mean four victories. The sequence began with an 8-0 win at Servette, followed by a 0-0 home draw against Chelsea. Lyon then beat Inter 6-0 before repeating that margin away to Juventus. The four results add up to three wins, one draw and a goal difference of plus 20. The opening match was played on September 23, the Chelsea draw on September 30 and the Inter victory on October 28.
The Servette match report documents Lyon’s eight-goal opening win. BBC Sport’s report on the Chelsea draw supplies an essential piece of context: even an attack capable of these huge totals can be held. The Chelsea result accounts for one of Lyon’s four clean sheets while contributing nothing to the goals-scored column.
Six goals shared across five scorers
Against Juventus, the scoring was spread across the team. Marie-Antoinette Katoto supplied the opening two goals, and Melchie Dumornay made it three before half-time. Lily Yohannes, substitute Korbin Shrader and Wendie Renard added the second-half goals, giving Lyon three in each period and five different names on the scoresheet.
Juventus’ own match report confirms that progression. Larry Henry Jr’s independent SBI Soccer report also records the contributions from Yohannes and Shrader. The result therefore depended on more than an early burst: Lyon continued adding to the score late in the game after establishing a commanding first-half advantage.
Attack and defence belong in the same picture
The final goal offered another detail beyond the margin. Renard’s penalty was saved, but she followed up to score from the rebound. UEFA and AP both describe the sequence. It completed the sixth goal without changing the other side of the statistic: Juventus still had none.
That is what makes this four-match snapshot striking. The three wins produced 20 goals between them, while the draw preserved the defensive record. The numbers describe two strengths at once, and the goalless Chelsea match prevents an impressive overall total from hiding the different challenges within it.
Sources and further reading
- UEFA: Matchday 4 round-up
- Associated Press via Yahoo Sports
- Juventus: official match report
- BBC Sport via AOL: Lyon 0-0 Chelsea
- Servette: official opening-match report
- SBI Soccer: Americans Abroad Midweek Rewind
