Bulgarian women's national soccer team

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bulgaria
България
Bălgarija
FSO logo
Association Bulgarian Football Association
confederacy UEFA
Technical sponsor puma
Head coach Emil Kartselski
captain Silvia Radoyska
Record scorer -
Record player -
Home stadium Changing stages
FIFA code BUL
FIFA rank 79th (1303 points)
(as of August 14, 2020)
First jersey
Second jersey
Balance sheet
113 games
28 wins
18 draws
67 losses
statistics
First international match Bulgaria 1-1 Spain ( Sofia , Bulgaria ; October 11, 1987 )
BulgariaBulgaria SpainSpain
Biggest wins Estonia 5-0 Bulgaria ( Bucharest , Romania ; November 18, 2006 ) Bulgaria 5-0 Luxembourg ( Ta 'Qali , Malta ; June 5, 2009 ) Bulgaria 5: 0 Georgia ( Lovech , Bulgaria ; November 21, 2009 )
EstoniaEstonia BulgariaBulgaria

BulgariaBulgaria LuxembourgLuxembourg

BulgariaBulgaria GeorgiaGeorgia
Biggest defeat France 14-0 Bulgaria ( Le Mans , France ; November 28, 2013 )
FranceFrance BulgariaBulgaria
(As of December 13, 2013 )

The Bulgarian national women's football team represents Bulgaria in international women's football . The national team is subordinate to the Bulgarian Football Association and is coached by Emil Kartselski . The Bulgarian selection has not yet qualified for a major tournament. In international comparison, the Bulgarian national team is one of the weaker teams in Europe. In December 2008, the best position in the FIFA rankings was achieved with 42nd place. In the course of qualifying for the 2011 World Cup , in which they achieved one of the highest victories with 5-0 against Georgia, Bulgaria slipped to 50th place because there were also some major defeats. In qualifying for the EM 2013 in Sweden , Bulgaria met Belgium , Iceland , Northern Ireland , Norway and Hungary . All games were lost and the Bulgarian team were one of the first to fail to qualify. With a goal difference of 1:54, the team was bottom of the group. After that, the team dropped to rank 75 in December 2015 and was only listed at provisional rank 137 in March - after having not played for 18 months.

Tournament balance sheet

World Championship

  • 1991  : not qualified
  • 1995  : not qualified
  • 1999  : not qualified
  • 2003  : did not participate
  • 2007  : did not participate
  • 2011  : not qualified
  • 2015  : not qualified
  • 2019  : not reported

European Championship

  • 1984  : did not participate
  • 1987  : did not participate
  • 1989  : not qualified
  • 1991  : not qualified
  • 1993  : not qualified
  • 1995  : not qualified
  • 1997  : not qualified
  • 2001  : did not participate
  • 2005  : not participated
  • 2009  : not qualified
  • 2013  : not qualified
  • 2017  : not reported

Olympic games

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

Games against national teams from German-speaking countries

All results from a Bulgarian point of view.

Germany

date place Result occasion
March 21, 1989 Sofia 1: 3
April 11, 1990 Sofia 1: 4 European Championship qualification
September 26, 1990 Rheine 0: 4 European Championship qualification

Switzerland

So far there have been no games against the Swiss selection .

Austria

date place Result occasion
September 21, 2013 Vöcklabruck 0: 4 World Cup qualification
5th April 2014 Lovech 1: 6 World Cup qualification

See also

Individual evidence

  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. Bulgaria in the FIFA World Ranking

Web links