German national soccer team (U-19 women)
Association | German Football Association | ||
confederacy | UEFA | ||
Head coach | Maren Meinert (since July 2005 ) | ||
Record scorer | Anja Mittag (32) | ||
Record player | Anja Mittag (48) | ||
Home stadium | Changing stages | ||
FIFA code | GER | ||
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statistics | |||
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First international match Germany 11-0 Poland ( Schwarzenfeld , Germany ; October 14, 1997 )
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Biggest win Germany 21-0 Estonia ( Dungannon , Northern Ireland ; October 5, 2018 )
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Biggest defeats Denmark 4: 0 Germany ( Nakskov , Denmark ; August 7, 2002 ) Germany 0: 4 USA ( Duisburg , Germany ; July 2, 2003 )
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Successes in tournaments | |||
World Championship | |||
Participation in the finals | 2 ( first : 2002 ) | ||
Best results | Winner 2004 | ||
European Championship | |||
Participation in the finals | 14 ( first : 1999 ) | ||
Best results | Winner 2000 , 2001 , 2002 , 2006 , 2007 , 2011 | ||
(As of October 5, 2018 ) |
The German national soccer team of U-19 women ( soccer players under or up to 19 years of age ) represents Germany in international women's soccer . The national team is subordinate to the German Football Association and has been trained by the 92-time national player Maren Meinert since July 2005 . Co-trainer is the former German national record player Bettina Wiegmann . The national team was founded in 1997 as a U-18 team. Since the summer of 2001 , the age limit has been increased to 19 years.
The German selection is the most successful team in Europe in its age group. So far, the German team has been six times European and once U-19 world champions. In addition, after the U-19 World Cup was replaced by the U-20 World Cup, she was twice U-20 world champion. In addition, the U-19 team is the most successful team in the DFB's youth division to date. Should the U-19 team qualify through the European Championship, the team will take part in the U-20 women's world championship .
Many of the players in the U-19 national team are regular players in their Bundesliga clubs and will later make it to the senior national team .
In 2012 the team failed to qualify for the European Championship finals for the first time. In the second qualifying round, the team was eliminated against the eventual European champions Sweden.
Tournament balance sheet
World Championship
European Championship
Current
Squad
Squad for the European Championship finals in Scotland (July 16-28, 2019).
trainer
The former national team player Maren Meinert has been training the team since 2006 .
Bettina Wiegmann acts as co-trainer . Silke Rottenberg is the goalkeeper coach of the selection and Claudia Wehrsen accompanies the team as an athletic coach.
Record players
Games | Surname |
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48 | Anja noon |
36 | Isabel Kerschowski |
35 | Simone Laudehr |
34 |
Carolin Schiewe Monique Kerschowski |
32 | Peggy rivets |
Record goal scorers
Gates | Surname |
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32 | Anja noon |
25th | Isabel Kerschowski |
16 | Simone Laudehr |
15th | Paulina Käte Krumbiegel |
15th | Dzsenifer Marozsán |
14th | Sjoeke Nüsken |
13 | Kim Kulig |
12 | Monique Kerschowski |
12 | Melissa Kössler |
13 players have so far managed to score at least four goals in an international match:
- Lisa Ebert (October 5, 2018 vs. Estonia)
- Laura Freilang (April 4, 2015 vs. Scotland)
- Stephanie Goddard (October 1, 2006 vs. Austria)
- Isabel Kerschowski (April 27, 2006 against Slovenia and September 28, 2006 against Georgia)
- Kim Kulig (April 24, 2008 vs. Russia)
- Simone Laudehr (April 20, 2002 vs. Poland)
- Lina Magull (August 10, 2013 vs. Belgium)
- Dzsenifer Marozsán (April 25, 2009 vs. Slovakia)
- Maxine Mittendorf (September 28, 2006 vs. Georgia within 20 minutes)
- Sjoeke Nüsken (6 goals on October 5, 2018 against Estonia)
- Julia Simic (September 29, 2007 vs. Macedonia)
- Anna-Lena Stolze (April 3, 2018 vs. Slovakia)
- Shelley Thompson (July 29, 2003 vs. England)
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Team and trainer. In: dfb.de. German Football Association , accessed on July 18, 2019 .