Chelsea won the Women's Premier League (WSL) championship for the sixth straight season on Wednesday, beating Manchester United 1-0.

Chelsea plans to cancel the title against Tottenham Hotspur on Sunday, but their championship celebrations are being proposed in the event of Arsenal's 5-2 defeat of Aston Villa, meaning Wednesday's draw will be enough.

The Blues won the WSL in Emma Hayes' final five games, with her successor Sonia Bompastor only adding to Chelsea's dominance.

"It felt great (winning the league). I told some players and staff after the game, and it felt a little unreal because we probably didn't want to achieve that tonight," Bompastor said in a post-match press conference. "I didn't expect Arsenal to throw points with Aston Villa."

WSL has stretched to the last day over the past three seasons, but Bompastor has won her first British domestic title. Winning in the remaining two games will keep the team unbeaten in the league and lose the WSL score record (58), who set themselves in 2022-23.

"I heard some voices about the fact that Chelsea is too easy. It's not easy," Bowmaster said. "When you look at our results, being able to beat (Marchester) City twice, twice (versus) Arsenal and twice (versus) Manchester United in the league, I don't know what people think. It's incredible."

Bompastor admitted that she stopped watching the game after Aston Villa's second goal over Arsenal. And, despite finding results from staff, she chose not to tell the players in an attempt to focus on her hands.

"I didn't mention anything to the players before the game," she said. "Some of them may know that Arsenal is lost, but I don't want to mention anything because for me, coming here, I want to win the game, rather than telling them the information because they might be more comfortable with the situation."

Bompastor joined Chelsea from French giant Lyon in the summer, defeating Manchester City's first silverware 2-1 in the League Cup final in March before defeating the West London Club's eighth WSL trophy in her debut campaign in England.

"I will never let my players breathe. I've been pushing them to do more," Bompastor said. "In recent weeks, it's been difficult for them because I'm a guy who keeps working hard for more and they're like, 'Sonia, we've achieved it.' But that's not enough.

“When you want to be one of the best teams, that’s the mentality you need to have.”

Chelsea had the chance to face Manchester United in the FA Cup final at Wembley Stadium on May 18, completing their second domestic treble.

They barely missed to win a historic four times after being beaten by Spanish giant Barcelona in the semifinal last weekend.

"In order to be able to play away games three days after losing the Champions League semifinals, I think you have to be very professional, but also strong in spirit to rebound," Bompastor added.

"I think because some people might do this, because you're Chelsea, it's easy to do it, but that's not. I've said spiritually that it's also important for teams and great teams, even if you stay strong at the lows in the season."

Meanwhile, Manchester United's losses narrowed the gap in Manchester City's fourth place as the two are still struggling to compete for the top three, while Arsenal leads by one point.