Estonian women's national football team

Estonia
Eesti Vabariik

Association

Eesti Jalgpalli Liit

confederacy

UEFA

Technical sponsor

Nike

Head coach

Jarmo Matikainen

captain

Katrin Loo

Record scorer

Anastassia Morkovkina (40)

Record player

Katrin Loo (111)

Home stadium

Changing stages

FIFA code

EST

FIFA rank

95th (1210 points)
(as of August 14, 2020)

First jersey

Second jersey

Balance sheet

185 games
47 wins
24 draws
114 losses

statistics

First international match Lithuania 0-3 Estonia ( Kaunas , Lithuania ; June 5, 1994 )

Biggest wins Latvia 1: 7 Estonia ( Šiauliai , Lithuania ; May 15, 2010 ) Estonia 6: 0 Latvia ( Tartu , Estonia ; 10 June 2012 ) Estonia 8: 2 Latvia ( Tallinn , Estonia ; 1 March 2014 )

Biggest defeats Iceland 12-0 Estonia ( Reykjavík , Iceland ; September 17, 2009 ) France 12-0 Estonia Le Havre , France ; October 28, 2009

(As of August 12, 2020 )

The Estonian national football team represents Estonia in international women's football . The national team is subordinate to the Estonian Football Association and is coached by Juri Saar. The Estonian national team is one of the weakest national teams in Europe and only ranks 77th in the FIFA world rankings . The best result to date in the FIFA world rankings was 71st in December 2013. In qualifying matches for World and European Championships , only eight wins and four draws with five double-digit defeats have so far been achieved.

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 : As a participant in the B-class, no opportunity to qualify for the 1999 World Cup.
2003 : As a participant in the B-Class, no opportunity to qualify for the 2003 World Cup.
2007 : As a participant in the B-Class, no opportunity to qualify for the 2007 World Cup.
2011 : not qualified
2015 : not qualified
2019 : not qualified

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 : As a participant in the B-Class, no opportunity to qualify for the 1997 European Championship.
2001 : As a participant in the B-Class, no opportunity to qualify for the EM 2001.
2005 : As a participant in the B-Class, no opportunity to qualify for the EM 2005.
2009 : not qualified
2013 : not qualified
2017 : not qualified

Olympic games

1996 : did not participate
2000 : No opportunity to qualify
2004 : No opportunity to qualify

2008 : No opportunity to qualify
2012 : not qualified
2016 : not qualified
2020 : not qualified

Individual evidence

↑ 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).
↑ Incl. of the 3 matches on July 15 and 16, 2000 and on April 8, 2006, which are counted by the Estonian Association but not taken into account by FIFA. [1]
↑ Including a game that was lost 2-0 on September 17, 2014, but was subsequently rated 3-0 [2] .
↑ Estonia in the FIFA World Ranking.

Web links

[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] Incl. of the 3 matches on July 15 and 16, 2000 and on April 8, 2006, which are counted by the Estonian Association but not taken into account by FIFA. [1]

[3] Including a game that was lost 2-0 on September 17, 2014, but was subsequently rated 3-0 [2] .

[4] Estonia in the FIFA World Ranking.