The road to Wembley continues this weekend, with both Women's FA Cup semi-finals being broadcast live on the BBC.
Firstly, Tottenham will be looking to continue their incredible run in this competition after hosting Leicester, with both teams reaching the last four for the first time.
It will then be a repeat of last year's final, with Manchester United hosting Chelsea.
Here's how to watch both games:
Tottenham v Leicester – Sunday, 12:00 BST, BBC Two
The match on BBC Two, iPlayer and the BBC Sport website will start at 11:30 BST as Robert Billaham's side welcome the Foxes to the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
It will be the second time this season that Spurs will play in a men's stadium and the Swede hopes it will be a great opportunity.
“I just hope we can get a lot of fans into the stadium and make this happen together,” he said.
“We're playing for them, not ourselves. We want to get a lot of fans in the stadium and make them proud. Because we need them to keep going. They give us that extra energy.
“It's a bonus that we made it to the semi-finals. We really didn't expect to get this far in the cup. We knew this was a rebuilding year.”
Leicester interim manager Jennifer Foster will remain in charge until the end of next season. Willie Kirk's firing; The club said it hopes to create more memories at the tournament.
They defeated fellow WSL team Liverpool in the quarter-finals. It was the first game in which he was not on the touchline after Kirk received his first suspension.
“Everyone was really professional,” Foster said. “In terms of semi-final prospects, it’s really about making history.
“I'm just a part of it in terms of leading this team and making sure this team is ready to go out there and perform and write new history for the club. As always, the focus is on soccer.”
“I think there will be some nerves. It's good to be nervous. If I can channel that into adrenaline and performance, I think I'll be perfectly fine.”
Manchester United vs Chelsea – Sunday, 14:35 BST, BBC One
Losing to Arsenal in the final game of the League Cup final ended Chelsea's hopes of winning a quadruple, but they are still fighting on three fronts.
Sunday's game will be crucial for Manchester United as they look to keep their last hope of winning a trophy alive and end a disappointing season on a positive note.
England's all-time leading scorer, Ellen White, told the Women's Football Weekly podcast that reaching the final was not enough to save United's season.
“I think it's a statement of commitment for them. I don't know if they're going to win or not.” [the semi-final] That should be enough,” she said.
“It would be really incredible for the players to play in back-to-back FA Cup finals and it would be a really exciting opportunity to play either Spurs or Leicester.”
Holders Chelsea beat United 1-0 in last year's final and a win on Sunday would give Emma Hayes one last chance to lead the Blues at Wembley before her departure in the summer.
It's been a busy week for Hayes' side, who face Aston Villa in the WSL on Wednesday before heading to Barcelona for the Champions League semi-final first leg on Saturday.
“It’s a big deal. [to call] That's not it? I think it’s a one-off game where everything gets thrown out the window,” White said.
“This is a replay of last year's FA Cup Final. Manchester United will give Chelsea everything to get to this FA Cup Final. And Chelsea will do just that. “It's like Emma Hayes because she likes this trophy, but I don't want to call it that because I have no idea.''
White will be part of the BBC pundit team at Leigh Sports Village and will begin preparations at 14:20 BST.
