Chilean national soccer team

Chile
República de Chile

Association	Federación de Fútbol de Chile
confederacy	CONMEBOL
Technical sponsor	Nike
Head coach	José Letelier
captain	Christiane Endler
Record scorer	Francisca Lara (20)
Record player	Christiane Endler (69)
Home stadium	Coquimbo
FIFA code	CHI
FIFA rank	37th (1640 points) (as of August 14, 2020)
First jersey Second jersey
Balance sheet
96 games 25 wins 20 draws 51 losses
statistics
First international match Chile 1: 6 Brazil Maringá , Brazil ; April 28, 1991
Biggest win Chile 12: 0 Peru Santiago de Chile , Chile ; May 28, 2017
Biggest defeat Argentina 8-0 Chile Mar del Plata , Argentina ; November 12, 2006
Successes in tournaments
World Championship
Participation in the finals	1 ( First : 2019 )
Best results	Preliminary round 2019
South American Championship
Participation in the finals	8 ( first : 1991 )
Best results	Second place in 1991 , 2018
(As of June 21, 2019 )

The National Women's Football Team of Chile represents Chile in international women's football . The national team is subordinate to the Football Association of Chile and is coached by the Chilean José Letelier. The selection played their first international match at the first South American Championship in 1991 , which was also the first FIFA-counted women's international football match in South America. As a result, she also took part in all other CONMEBOL South American championships held so far . The second place in 1991, when only three teams took part, was the greatest success until 2018, then this could be repeated with ten participants. The team qualified for a world championship for the first time, but retired there after the preliminary round. After all, the first win in a World Cup was against Thailand , something Argentina and Ecuador have not yet achieved when they took part in the World Cup. The selection of Chile has not yet participated in the Olympic Games, but still has the chance to qualify for the 2020 Olympic Games in playoff games against an African representative.

Until November 2006, Chile only played against South American countries. After a three-year international break, games against a Central American country ( Mexico , 0: 3 and 0: 2) were played for the first time in November 2009 and two games against China (1: 0 and 0: 2) in December 2009 , and games against at the beginning of 2010 Japan (1: 1) and Denmark (1: 2). These games played in Coquimbo were also the first home games. In 2011, Chile took part in the Algarve Cup for the first time and played for the first time in Europe. In the group of the weaker teams, Chile finished last, but won the game for 11th place on penalties against Romania .

Tournament balance sheet

World Championship

1991  : not qualified 1995  : not qualified 1999  : not qualified 2003  : not qualified

2007  : not qualified 2011  : not qualified 2015  : not qualified 2019  : preliminary round

South American Championship

1991 - second 1995 - third 1998 - preliminary round 2003 - preliminary round

2006 - preliminary round 2010 - third 2014 - preliminary round 2018 - second

Olympic games

1996  : not qualified 2000  : not qualified 2004  : not qualified

2008  : not qualified 2012  : not qualified 2016  : not qualified 2020  : could qualify in playoff games against an African team

Pan American Games

The Chilean team first took part in the women's soccer tournament of the Pan American Games, which has been held since 1999.

1999 : did not participate 2003 : did not participate 2007 : did not participate

2011 : preliminary round 2015 : not qualified

Algarve Cup

The national team took part once in the Algarve Cup and played in group C, in which the weaker teams initially compete against each other.

1994 to 2010 : did not participate 2011 : 11th place 2012 to 2018 : did not participate

Four Nations Tournament in Brazil

• 2009: fourth place
• 2010: did not participate
• 2011: fourth place
• 2012: did not participate
• 2013: Second place
• 2014 to 2016: did not participate

See also

• List of international matches for the Chilean women's national football team
• Chilean national soccer team

Web links

• Homepage of the Chilean Football Association (span.)

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. ↑ ussoccer.com: Algarve-Cup 2011 ( Memento of the original from August 15, 2011 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.