1988 FIFA Women's Invitational Tournament

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1988 FIFA Women's Invitational Tournament 1988
1988 FIFA Women's Invitation Tournament
Number of nations 12
winner NorwayNorway Norway
venue China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China China
Opening game June 1, 1988
Endgame June 12, 1988
Games 26th
Gates 81  (⌀: 3.12 per game)

The FIFA Women's Invitational Tournament 1988 (Engl. "1988 FIFA Women's Invitation Tournament" or "International Women's Football Tournament") was one of the FIFA -organized invitational tournament for women's football , which from 1 to 12 June 1988 in the People's Republic of China took place. The tournament was a test of the feasibility of a women's soccer world championship. The suggestion for this came from the Norwegian Ellen Wille at the 45th FIFA Congress in Mexico City in 1986 . Previously there had been several international tournaments not organized by FIFA, such as the “Coppa del Mondo” in Italy in 1970 , the “Mundial” in Mexico in 1971, the “Mundialitos” (1982-87) and the “Women's World Invitational Tournament” (1978 to 1987), in which club and B teams had partly participated. There had also been continental soccer championships for women in Asia, Europe and Oceania. The tournament was considered a success and in 1991 the first official women's world championship was held in China .

In the final, the two finalists of the 1987 European Championship faced each other and the Norwegians were able to defeat the Swedes , as they did at the European Championship . Third place went to Brazil on penalties .

Attendees

Twelve teams were invited to the tournament, four from UEFA , three from AFC , two from CONCACAF and one each from CAF , CONMEBOL and OFC . England (runner-up European champion 1984, Mundialito winner 1985), Italy (third European championship in 1986, Mundialito winner 1984 and 1986), Taiwan ( Oceania champion 1986 and winner of the Women's World Invitation Tournament 1987) were not invited or did not take part. and New Zealand ( Oceania Champion 1983). The German national soccer team for women had not earned any international merits at the time, even if SSG 09 Bergisch Gladbach had won the “Women's World Invitational Tournament” twice, but won the European Championship title against Norway for the first time a year later , the winner of this Tournament.

The following teams accepted the invitation to the tournament:

continent nation 1. off. International match Successes before the tournament
Europe NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 17th April 1971
NorwayNorway Norway July 7, 1978 European champion 1987
SwedenSweden Sweden July 26, 1974 European Champion 1984, Vice European Champion 1987
CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia July 28, 1986
South America Brazil 1968Brazil Brazil July 22, 1986
North, Central America and the Caribbean CanadaCanada Canada July 7, 1986
United StatesUnited States United States August 18, 1985
Africa Ivory CoastIvory Coast Ivory Coast at the tournament
Asia China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China China (GG) July 20, 1986 Asian champion 1986
JapanJapan Japan September 6, 1981 Vice-Asian Champion 1986
ThailandThailand Thailand October 16, 1981 Asian champion 1983
Oceania AustraliaAustralia Australia October 6, 1979 Vice Oceania Champion 1983, 1986

Venues

The games were played in four cities in the Chinese province of Guangdong , which also hosted the 1991 World Cup.

Foshan
Venues in 1988 in China , Guangdong Province
Guangzhou - Tianhe ( Tianhe Stadium )
Guangzhou - Panyu
Jiangmen

mode

In the preliminary round, the 12 teams initially played in three groups in each-versus-everyone mode. The three group winners and runners-up as well as the two best thirds in the group reached the knockout round. The playing time was 40 minutes twice. Games not decided after normal playing time were decided on penalties .

Preliminary round

Group A

Pl. society Sp. S. U N Gates Diff. Points
 1. China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China China  3  3  0  0 011: 100 +10 06-00
 2. CanadaCanada Canada  3  1  1  1 007: 300  +4 03: 30
 3. NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands  3  1  1  1 004: 200  +2 03: 30
 4th Ivory CoastIvory Coast Ivory Coast  3  0  0  3 001:170 −16 00: 60
June 1, 1988 in Guangzhou
China - Canada 2-0
June 1, 1988 in Foshan
Netherlands - Ivory Coast 3-0
June 3, 1988 in Guangzhou
China - Netherlands 1-0
June 3, 1988 in Foshan
Canada - Ivory Coast 6-0
June 5, 1988 in Guangzhou
China - Ivory Coast 8: 1
June 5, 1988 in Foshan
Canada - Netherlands 1: 1

Group B

All games in Jiangmen .

Pl. society Sp. S. U N Gates Diff. Points
 1. Brazil 1968Brazil Brazil  3  2  0  1 011: 200  +9 04: 20
 2. NorwayNorway Norway  3  2  0  1 008: 200  +6 04: 20
 3. AustraliaAustralia Australia  3  2  0  1 004: 300  +1 04: 20
 4th ThailandThailand Thailand  3  0  0  3 000:160 −16 00: 60
June 1, 1988
Norway - Thailand 4-0
Australia - Brazil 1-0
3rd June 1988
Brazil - Norway 2: 1
Australia - Thailand 3-0
June 6, 1988
Norway - Australia 3-0
Brazil - Thailand 9-0

Group C

All games in Panyu .

Pl. society Sp. S. U N Gates Diff. Points
 1. SwedenSweden Sweden  3  2  1  0 005: 100  +4 05: 10
 2. United StatesUnited States United States  3  2  0  1 006: 300  +3 04: 20
 3. CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia  3  1  1  1 002: 200  ± 0 03: 30
 4th JapanJapan Japan  3  0  0  3 003:100  −7 00: 60
June 1, 1988
United States - Japan 5: 2
Sweden - Czechoslovakia 1-0
3rd June 1988
Sweden - United States 1: 1
Czechoslovakia - Japan 2: 1
June 6, 1988
Czechoslovakia - United States 0-0
Sweden - Japan 3-0

Third party

Pl. society Sp. S. U N Gates Diff. Points
 1. AustraliaAustralia Australia  3  2  0  1 004: 300  +1 04: 20
 2. NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands  3  1  1  1 004: 200  +2 03: 30
 3. CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia Czechoslovakia  3  1  1  1 002: 200  ± 0 03: 30

Final round

Quarter finals Semifinals final
                   
June 8, 1988 - Guangzhou        
  SwedenSweden Sweden   1
June 10, 1988 - Guangzhou
  CanadaCanada Canada   0  
  SwedenSweden Sweden   2
June 8, 1988 - Guangzhou
   China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China China   1  
  China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China China   7th
June 12, 1988 - Guangzhou
  AustraliaAustralia Australia   0  
  SwedenSweden Sweden   0
June 8, 1988 - Foshan
    NorwayNorway Norway   1
  BrazilBrazil Brazil   2
June 10, 1988 - Panyu
  NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands   1  
  BrazilBrazil Brazil   1 Game for third place
June 8, 1988 - Panyu
    NorwayNorway Norway   2  
  United StatesUnited States United States   0   BrazilBrazil Brazil   0 (4) 1
  NorwayNorway Norway   1     China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China China   0 (3)
June 12, 1988 - Guangzhou

1 win on penalties

Quarter finals

June 8, 1988 in Guangzhou
Sweden - Canada 1-0
China - Australia 7-0
June 8, 1988 in Foshan
Brazil - Netherlands 2: 1
June 8, 1988 in Panyu
United States - Norway 0: 1

Semifinals

June 10, 1988 in Guangzhou
Sweden - China 2: 1
June 10, 1988 in Panyu
Brazil - Norway 1: 2

3rd place match

June 12, 1988 - Guangzhou
Brazil - China 0: 0, 4: 3 i. E.

final

Sweden Norway
SwedenSweden
June 12, 1988 in Guangzhou ( Tianhe Stadium )
Result: 0: 1 (0: 0)
Spectators: 30,000 / 35,000
Referee: Romualdo Arppi Filho ( Brazil ) Brazil 1968Brazil 
Match report
NorwayNorway


Elisabeth Leidinge - Marie Karlsson - Pia Syrén , Eva Zeikfalvy ( Camilla Neptune ), Ingrid Johansson - Pia Sundhage , Pärnilla Larsson , Anneli Gustafsson - Anneli Andelén , Helen Johansson ( Tina Nilsson ), Gunilla Axén Trainer: Gunilla Paijkull(C)Captain of the crew
Hege Ludvigsen - Catherine Bråthen , Liv Strædet , Gunn Nyborg , Toril Hoch-Nielsen ( Turid Storhaug ) - Bjørg Storhaug , Tone Haugen , Heidi Støre - Birthe Hegstad , Ellen Scheel Aalbu , Linda Medalen ( Sissel Grude ) Trainers: Dag Steinar Vestlund and Erling Hokstad(C)Captain of the crew
goal 0: 1 Linda Medalen (58.)

All-Star Team

The best players were named by the Chinese press.

particularities

  • Two years later, the People's Republic of China hosted the 1991 Women's World Cup , for which only Brazil, Japan, Norway, Sweden and the USA could qualify among the participants in this tournament.
  • Australia and Canada qualified for the 1995 World Cup for the first time .
  • The Ivory Coast, the Netherlands and Thailand then qualified for the 2015 World Cup for the first time .
  • Czechoslovakia has not been able to qualify for any women's World Cup and the successor teams Slovakia and the Czech Republic have not yet succeeded in this either.
  • The Ivory Coast, which played its first internationals at this tournament, only played internationals again four years later, followed by a ten-year break.
  • The Ivorians 8-1 in the third group match against China was their biggest defeat until June 7, 2015. Then they lost their first official World Cup game with 0:10 against Germany .
  • The Brazilians' 2-1 win against Norway in the second group game was their first ever win.
  • England and Italy , which did not take part, contested the final of the last "Mundialito" a month later, in which only the USA took part in this tournament and took third place.
  • The Norwegians Catherine Bråthen , Tone Haugen , Birthe Hegstad , Linda Medalen , Gunn Nyborg , Liv Strædet and Heidi Støre were also in the final of the first official women's World Cup three years later, which they lost to the USA.
  • The Brazilian final referee Romualdo Arppi Filho had also directed the men's final at the 1986 World Cup two years earlier .
  • In the 5-2 win against Japan, Carin Jennings became the first US player to score three goals in one game.
  • The US game against Czechoslovakia at this tournament was the only one of the two teams against each other.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. fifa.com: "88 days to go"
  2. fifa.com: "Ellen Wille, mother of Norwegian women's football"
  3. rsssf.com: "Coppa del Mondo (Women) 1970"
  4. rsssf.com: "Mundial (Women) 1971"
  5. a b Mundialito (Women) 1982 to 1988
  6. Women's World Invitation Tournament - Overview
  7. According to the Norwegian match report
  8. According to the Swedish match report