The Dutchwoman remarkably grabbed back-to-back hat-tricks in both halves of the encounter.

Netherlands international Vivianne Miedema made history in the Women's Super League by scoring six in Arsenal's 11-1 romping of Bristol City. The 23-year-old striker also ended up creating four more goals as the Gunners grabbed the biggest victory in the history of the league.

Miedema put in one of the best individual performances (if not the best-ever) seen of a player since the inception of the FA Women's Super League in 2010 at Meadow Park by starting off her day with assists for Lisa Evans and Lillian Williamson to grab her side's first two goals under nine minutes.

Six minutes later, she was called into action for her first before adding two more in the 32nd and 36th minutes to finish the first half with a hat-trick. After scoring her fourth goal with an assist from compatriot Danielle van de Donk, the former Bayern Munich star made it a hat-trick of assists by setting up Jordan Nobbs for Arsenal's seventh of the day in the 54th minute.

The in-form Dutchwoman then scored her fifth two minutes later. Lisa Evans grabbed her brace with another assist from Miedema in the 60th minute and returned the favor for the latter to score her sixth and final goal of the day four minutes later. Emma Mitchell put the last nail in the coffin for the Arsenal Ladies before Yana Daniels grabbed a consolation for Bristol City in what was the biggest-ever defeat suffered by any club in the history of the FA WSL.

Having finished last season as the top goalscorer in the division last season, Miedema has now established a commanding lead on the leaderboard with 10 goals and seven assists in just eight matches. She has also scored 22 goals in all competitions for the Gunners this season with her international national teammate Van de Donk being the one closer to her tally with eight goals.

Arsenal Ladies sit atop the league table with 21 points - the same as former leaders Manchester City. However, they have a superior goal difference of 19 as compared to the Citizens' 17.