Soccer East Asian Championship for women
Soccer East Asian Championship for women | |
Full name | Women's East Asian Football Cup |
Association | East Asian Football Federation |
First edition | 2005 |
Teams | 4th |
Game mode |
Round tournament (1 group of 4 teams) |
Title holder | Japan |
Record winner | Japan + North Korea (3 wins each) |
Website | www.eaff.com |
The East Asia Women's Championship , ( Engl. : Women's East Asian Football Cup ), is one of the East Asian Football Federation be transmitted (EAFF) football tournament. In principle, the women's national football teams of the ten member associations of the EAFF: China , Guam , Hong Kong , Japan , Macau , Mongolia , North Korea , South Korea , Taiwan and the Northern Mariana Islands , most of which have not yet qualified for the final round.
history
While the men in East Asia played their championship first in the Dynasty Cup since 1990 and in the East Asian Football Championship from 2003 , an East Asian women’s championship was not held parallel to the men's tournament until 2005, in which Japan, the PR China and South and North Korea participated. The first title holder was South Korea. With the exception of 2010 when Chinese Taipei took part instead of North Korea, these four countries are the only participants so far. Hong Kong had also applied for the 2013 tournament and Australia was invited to participate in the first-ever qualifying tournament for the finals, but was unable to qualify. In 2010, the winner Japan received $ 50,000 in prize money, the runner-up $ 30,000, the third $ 20,000 and the fourth $ 15,000, while the men's prize money was ten times as high.
mode
Four teams take part in the final round. The East Asian Championship has always been played in league format, i.e. that is, there were no finals or 3rd place games.
First participations
Below are all national teams that have taken part in this tournament so far.
- Teams in bold became East Asian champions when they first played.
- Teams in italics were hosts when they first participated.
- Teams in brackets participated for the first time under a different name.
Year (s) | First time participant | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
2005 | Japan | South Korea | North Korea | China |
2008 | no first-time participants | |||
2010 | Chinese Taipei | |||
2013-2019 | no first-time participants |
The tournaments at a glance
year | host | Final stands | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
winner | Second place | third place | fourth place | ||
2005 details |
South Korea |
South Korea |
North Korea |
Japan |
China |
2008 details |
China |
Japan |
North Korea |
China |
South Korea |
2010 details |
Japan |
Japan |
China |
South Korea |
Chinese Taipei |
2013 details |
South Korea |
North Korea |
Japan |
South Korea |
China |
2015 details |
China |
North Korea |
South Korea |
Japan |
China |
2017 details |
Japan |
North Korea |
Japan |
China |
South Korea |
2019 details |
South Korea |
Japan |
South Korea |
China |
Chinese Taipei |
Ranking list
rank | country | title | Year (s) | 2nd place | 3rd place | 4th Place | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Japan | 3 | 2008, 2010, 2019 | 2 | 2 | ||
2 | North Korea | 3 | 2013, 2015, 2017 | 2 | |||
3 | South Korea | 1 | 2005 | 2 | 2 | 2 | |
4th | China | 1 | 3 | 3 | |||
5 | Chinese Taipei | 2 | |||||
Respective record |
Web links
- East Asian Championship at RSSSF .com (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Moved up for the actually qualified team from North Korea, which was withdrawn.