Azerbaijani national women's football team

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Azerbaijan
Azərbaycan
Association logo
Association Azərbaycan Futbol Federasiyaları Assosiasiyası
Association of Football Federations of Azerbaijan
confederacy UEFA
Technical sponsor UMBRO
Record scorer -
Record player -
Home stadium Changing stages
FIFA code AZE
FIFA rank 76. (1321 points)
(as of August 14, 2020)
First jersey
Second jersey
Balance sheet
22 games
7 wins
4 draws
11 losses
statistics
First international match Romania 4-1 Azerbaijan ( Mogoșoaia , Romania ; November 18, 2006 )
RomaniaRomania AzerbaijanAzerbaijan
Biggest win North Macedonia 0-4 Azerbaijan ( Tbilisi , Georgia  ; May 13, 2009 )
North MacedoniaNorth Macedonia AzerbaijanAzerbaijan
Biggest defeat Sweden 17-0 Azerbaijan ( Gothenburg , Sweden ; June 23, 2010 )
SwedenSweden AzerbaijanAzerbaijan
(As of December 13, 2013 )

The Azerbaijani national football team represents the state of Azerbaijan in international women's football . The national team is subordinate to the Azerbaijani Football Association.

To date, the team has not qualified for any international tournament. She first took part in a European Championship qualification in 2009 and in the World Cup qualification for 2011 in 2009/10 . She finished last in the group stage with 60 goals conceded. Belgium, Sweden and Wales achieved their highest international victories with 11-0, 17-0 and 15-0 against Azerbaijan.

In December 2009, the team achieved the best place in the FIFA World Cup rankings with 58th place.

For a period of around two years (2010 to 2012), the former German national player Sissy Raith supervised a project for an Azerbaijani U-15 and U-17 selection.

Tournament balance sheet

World Championship

  • 1991  : No participation, as part of the Soviet Union , which however did not participate either
  • 1995  : did not participate
  • 1999  : did not participate
  • 2003  : did not participate
  • 2007  : did not participate
  • 2011  : not qualified
  • 2015  : not participated
  • 2019  : not participated

European Championship

  • 1984 - 1991  : No participation, as part of the Soviet Union , which however did not participate either
  • 1993  : did not participate
  • 1995  : did not participate
  • 1997  : did not participate
  • 2001  : did not participate
  • 2005  : not participated
  • 2009  : not qualified
  • 2013  : not participated
  • 2017  : not participated

Olympic games

  • 1996  : did not participate
  • 2000  : did not participate
  • 2004  : did not participate
  • 2008  : did not participate
  • 2012  : not qualified
  • 2016  : not participated
  • 2020  : not participated

See also

References and footnotes

  1. Women's world rankings. In: fifa.com. FIFA , August 14, 2020, accessed on August 14, 2020 (teams without a place and points are provisional because no more than five games have been played or the teams have been inactive for more than 18 months).
  2. FCB women sign Sissy Raith as the new coach and four players , accessed on January 27, 2018

Web links