Chinese women's national soccer team

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People's Republic of China
(中国 国家 女子 足球队)
Chinese Football Association logo
Nickname (s) The steel
roses , (铿锵 玫瑰)
Association Chinese Football Association
confederacy AFC
Technical sponsor Nike
Head coach China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Jia Xiuquan
captain Wu Haiyan
Record scorer Sun Wen (120)
Record player Pu Wei (217)
Home stadium Changing stages
FIFA code CHN
FIFA rank 15. (1867 points)
(as of August 14, 2020)
First jersey
Second jersey
statistics
First international match USA 2-1 PR China ( Jesolo , Italy ; July 20, 1986 )
United StatesUnited States China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China
Biggest win Philippines 0:21 PR China ( Kota Kinabalu , Malaysia ; September 24, 1995 )
PhilippinesPhilippines China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China
Biggest defeat Germany 8-0 PR China ( Patras , Greece ; August 11, 2004 )
GermanyGermany China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China
Successes in tournaments
World Championship
Participation in the finals 7 ( first : 1991 )
Best results Vice World Champion ( 1999 )
Asian Championship
Participation in the finals 13 ( first : 1986 )
Best results Asian champions (8 × 1986 - 1999 , 2006 )
CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup
Participation in the finals 1
Best results Third 2000
Olympic games
silver 1996
(As of June 25, 2019 )

The Chinese national women's soccer team represents the People's Republic of China in international women's soccer. The Chinese selection has long been one of the strongest women's national football teams in the world. Overall, the Chinese team was Asian champions eight times, once vice world champion and once won the silver medal at the Olympic Games . In the meantime, however, the team has not been able to qualify for the World Cup in Germany or the Olympic Games in London , has not reached the final of the last three Asian Championships and has lost its leading position in Asia to Japan . In March 2011, the Chinese team fell back to 15th place in the FIFA world rankings and in August to 19th place, which is their worst position so far.

Tournament balance sheets

World Championship

year Result Trainer Most games Most goals
1991 Quarter finals Shang Ruihua 11 players with 4 games Liu Ailing (4)
1995 Fourth Yuanan Ma 07 players with 6 games Shi Guihong (3)
1999 Vice world champion Yuanan Ma 12 players with 6 games Sun Wen (7), top scorer
2003 Quarter finals Ma Liangxing 10 players with 4 games Bai Jie (2)
2007 Quarter finals Marika Domanski Lyfors ( SWE ) 09 players with 4 games Li Jie (2)
2011 not qualified
2015 Quarter finals Hao Wei 10 players with 5 games Wang Shanshan , Wang Lisi (2)
2019 Round of 16 Jia Xiuquan 11 players with 4 games Li Ying (1)
All Sun Wen (20) Sun Wen (11)

Olympic Summer Games

  • 1996 : silver
  • 2000 : preliminary round
  • 2004 : preliminary round
  • 2008 : quarter-finals
  • 2012 : not qualified
  • 2016 : quarter-finals

Asian Championship

  • 1975 : did not take part
  • 1977 : did not take part
  • 1979 : did not take part
  • 1981 : did not take part
  • 1983 : did not participate
  • 1986 : winner
  • 1989 : winner
  • 1991 : winner

East Asian Championship

  • 2005: fourth
  • 2008: third
  • 2010: second
  • 2013: fourth
  • 2015: fourth
  • 2017: third

Asian Games

China and North Korea are record winners at the Asian Games.

Algarve Cup

The Chinese team at the Algarve Cup 2015

The national team took part for the first time in 1996 and then in all other events of the Algarve Cup - except in 2016. The final was reached four times and the tournament was won twice. In 2015, after losing on penalties to hosts Portugal, they only finished last.

Previous trainers

Current squad

See: World Cup squad 2019

Well-known players

Games against national teams from German-speaking countries

All results from a Chinese perspective.

Germany

The balance against Germany shows 8 wins, 6 draws and 17 defeats, including the highest defeat with 0: 8. On February 25, 2009, the last time a goal was scored against the German team.

date place Result occasion
June 30, 1991 Ludenscheid 0: 2
August 6, 1994 New Britain 3: 2
May 25, 1995 Rotenburg 1: 3
June 15, 1995 Helsingborg 0: 1 World Cup semi-finals
March 20, 1997 Euskirchen 2: 2
March 23, 1997 Warendorf 1: 1
March 25, 1999 Holzwickede 3-0
March 28, 1999 Hamburg 1: 4
July 16, 2000 Osnabrück 3: 1 DFB anniversary tournament
March 6, 2001 augsburg 0: 1
March 8, 2001 Ulm 4: 2
January 23, 2002 Huadu 2: 1
March 3, 2002 Vila Real de Santo Antonio 4: 2 Algarve Cup
January 23, 2003 Yiwu 0-0
March 4, 2003 Gutersloh 2: 2
March 6, 2003 Arnsberg 1: 3
March 4, 2004 Fuerth 1-0
August 11, 2004 Patras 0: 8 Olympic preliminary round
February 1, 2005 Quanzhou 0: 2
March 13, 2005 Alvor 0: 2 Algarve Cup
March 1, 2006 Homburg 1-0
January 28, 2007 Guangzhou 0-0 Four Nations Tournament in China
February 28, 2008 Freiburg in Breisgau 0: 2
February 25, 2009 Bielefeld 1: 1
March 6, 2009 Albufeira 0: 3 Algarve Cup
March 1, 2010 Faro 0: 5 Algarve Cup
March 2, 2012 Vila Real de Santo Antonio 0: 1 Algarve Cup
March 7, 2014 Albufeira 0: 1 Algarve Cup
March 6, 2015 Vila Real de Santo Antonio 0: 2 Algarve Cup
August 12, 2016 Salvador 0: 1 Olympic quarter-finals
June 8, 2019 Rennes 0: 1 World Cup group game

Switzerland

The PR China won the only game against Switzerland so far .

date place Result occasion
July 13, 2009 Amsterdam 2-0 Four Nations Tournament 2009

Austria

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

See also

Web links

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. ↑ rsssf.com