Football Women's World Cup 2019 / Statistics

This article provides an overview of the records and statistics for the 2019 Women's World Cup .

Goal scorers

The ranking corresponds to the criteria of the "golden shoe", according to which a distinction is made first according to goals, then according to templates and finally according to shorter playing time.

space	Player	Gates	templates	Playtime	Games	Penalty kicks
01	Megan Rapinoe	6th	3	428	5	3
02	Alex Morgan	6th	3	490	6th	0
03	Ellen White	6th	0	514	6th	0
04th	Sam Kerr	5	0	390	4th	0
05	Cristiane	4th	0	301	4th	0
06th	Wendie Renard	4th	0	480	5	1
07th	Sara Däbritz	3	1	450	5	1
08th	Kosovars Asllani	3	1	604	7th	0
09	Carli Lloyd	3	0	194	7th	0
10	Cristiana Girelli	3	0	279	4th	1
11	Aurora Galli	3	0	301	5	0
12	Jennifer Hermoso	3	0	360	4th	2
13	Rose Lavelle	3	0	427	6th	0
14th	Vivianne Miedema	3	0	657	7th	0
15th	Samantha Mewis	2	3	467	6th	0
16	Lindsey Horan	2	2	357	6th	0
17th	Lina Magull	2	1	302	5	0
18th	Eugénie Le Sommer	2	1	410	5	1
19th	Amandine Henry	2	1	480	5	0
20th	Stina Blackstenius	2	1	535	6th	0
21st	Marta	2	0	249	3	2
22nd	Ajara Nchout	2	0	277	4th	0
23	Valérie Gauvin	2	0	332	5	0
24	Barbara Bonansea	2	0	396	5	0
25th	Isabell Herlovsen	2	0	416	5	1
26th	Alexandra Popp	2	0	450	5	0
27	Lieke Martens	2	0	545	7th	1
28	Sofia Jakobsson	2	0	570	6th	0
29	Lucy bronze	1	2	630	7th	0
30th	Mallory Pugh	1	1	118	3	0
31	Nichelle Prince	1	1	223	3	0
32	Lucía García *	1	1	252	4th	0
33	Christians Press	1	1	255	7th	0
34	Lineth Beerensteyn	1	1	265	7th	0
35	Erin Cuthbert	1	1	270	3	0
36	Mana Iwabuchi	1	1	293	4th	0
37	Chloe Logarzo	1	1	361	4th	0
38	Elin Rubensson	1	1	415	5	1
39	Caroline Graham Hansen	1	1	444	5	1
40	Giulia Gwinn	1	1	450	5	0
41	Fran Kirby	1	1	457	6th	0
42	Guro riding	1	1	463	5	0
43	Nikita Parris	1	1	520	7th	1
44	Jill Scott	1	1	618	7th	0
45	Linda Sembrant	1	1	660	7th	0
46	Lana Clelland	1	0	14th	1	0
47	Milagros Menendez	1	0	30th	1	0
48	Madelen Janogy	1	0	95	3	0
49	Yeo Min-ji	1	0	128	3	0
50	Jill Roord	1	0	155	7th	0
51	Jodie Taylor	1	0	156	3	0
52	Lea Schüller	1	0	188	4th	0
53	Yui Hasegawa	1	0	189	3	0
54	Elise Kellond-Knight	1	0	191	3	0
55	Havana Solaun	1	0	207	3	0
56	Lisa-Marie Karlseng Utland	1	0	208	5	0
	Melanie Leupolz	1	0	208	4th	0
58	Claire Emslie	1	0	210	3	0
59	María Urrutia	1	0	217	3	0
60	Thembi Kgatlana	1	0	225	3	0
61	Anouk Dekker	1	0	256	4th	0
62	Asisat Oshoala	1	0	257	3	0
	Florencia Bonsegundo	1	0	257	3	1
64	Li Ying	1	0	258	3	0
65	Jenny Beattie	1	0	270	3	0
	Kanjana Sung-Ngoen	1	0	270	3	0
	Kim Little	1	0	270	3	0
	Lina Hurtig	1	0	270	7th	0
69	Valentina Giacinti	1	0	274	5	0
70	Yuika Sugasawa	1	0	298	4th	1
71	Caitlin Foord	1	0	330	4th	0
72	Christine Sinclair	1	0	338	4th	0
73	Fridolina Rolfö	1	0	349	6th	0
74	Alex Greenwood	1	0	360	4th	0
	Gabrielle Onguéné	1	0	360	4th	0
	Jessie Fleming	1	0	360	4th	0
	Kadeisha Buchanan	1	0	360	4th	0
78	Thaisa	1	0	390	4th	0
79	Julie Ertz	1	0	474	6th	0
80	Stefanie van der Gragt	1	0	477	5	0
81	Steph Houghton	1	0	630	7th	0
82	Jackie Groenen	1	0	645	7th	0
83	Dominique Bloodworth	1	0	660	7th	0
		Source: and FIFA match reports

Own goals

All own goals were scored in the group stage:

•  Osinachi Ohale for the 3-0 final against Norway
•  Kim Do-yeon to 0: 1 against Nigeria (final score 0: 2)
•  Wendie Renard to 1: 1 against Norway (final score 2: 1)
•  Mônica for the 2: 3 final against Australia
•  Lee Alexander to 3-2 against Argentina (final score 3: 3)
•  Marie Aurelle Awona to 1: 1 against New Zealand (final score 2: 1)
•  Waraporn Boonsing to 0: 1 against Chile (final score 0: 2)
•  Jonna Andersson to the 0-2 final against the USA

Missed penalties

Penalties granted in the course of the game that were not (directly) converted.

•  Sam Kerr versus Italy (margin converted)
•  Andressa Alves v Jamaica (held by Sydney Schneider )
•  Nikita Parris v Argentina (held by Vanina Noemí Correa )
•  Carli Lloyd versus Chile (next to goal)
•  Francisca Lara against Thailand (to the crossbar) - as a result, Chile missed the last sixteen
•  Janine Beckie in the round of 16 against Sweden (held by Hedvig Lindahl )
•  Nikita Parris in the quarter-finals against Norway (held by Ingrid Hjelmseth )
•  Steph Houghton in the semifinals against USA (held by Alyssa Naeher )

Lock

• Yamila Rodríguez (Argentina) received a yellow-red card in the playoff game against Panama and is suspended for the first group game. But she was removed from the provisional squad.

Blocking due to cards

Any player who was sent off (direct expulsion from the field) was suspended for the next game and had to face further disciplinary penalties. Any player who was sent off (indirect expulsion from the field) was suspended for the next game. Any player who received a warning ( ) in two different games within the tournament was banned from the tournament game following the second warning. If there was only one warning at the end of the quarter-finals, it was canceled - the player "goes to the semi-finals unencumbered".

player	Offense	In-game suspension
Anouk Dekker	in the World Cup qualifier against Switzerland on November 13, 2018	Group E vs. New Zealand
Nothando Vilakazi	in group B vs. Spain	Group B vs. China
Formiga	in group C vs. Jamaica in group C vs. Australia	Group C vs. Italy
Taneekarn Dangda	in group F against the USA in group F against Sweden	Group F vs. Chile
Ngozi Ebere	in group A vs. France	Round of 16 vs. Germany
Rita Chikwelu	in group A against South Korea in group A against France	Round of 16 vs. Germany
Konya Plummer	in group C against Brazil in group C against Australia	none, as the team was eliminated
Desire Oparanoia	in group A against Norway in the round of 16 against Germany	none, as the team was eliminated
Alanna Kennedy	in the round of 16 against Norway	in the next competitive game
Alexandra Takounda	in group E against New Zealand in the round of 16 against England	none, as the team was eliminated
Cathelles	in group C against Italy in the round of 16 against France	none, as the team was eliminated
Kadeisha Buchanan	in group E against the Netherlands in the round of 16 against Sweden	none, as the team was eliminated
Valentina Cernoia	in group C against Australia in quarter-finals C against the Netherlands	none, as the team was eliminated
Fridolina Rolfö	in the second round against Canada in the quarterfinals against Germany	Semi-final against the Netherlands
Millie Bright	in the semifinals against the USA	Game for 3rd place against Sweden

Player of the Match

Woman of the game	Lot	Woman of the game	Lot	Woman of the game	Lot
Group stage
Matchday 1		Matchday 2		Matchday 3
Wendie Renard (FRA) (1)	4-0	Asisat Oshoala (NGA)	2-0	Wendie Renard (FRA) (2)	0: 1
Guro riding (NOR)	3-0	Valérie Gauvin (FRA)	2: 1	Caroline Graham Hansen (NOR) (1)	1: 2
Giulia Gwinn (GER)	1-0	Sara Däbritz (GER) (1)	1-0	Sara Däbritz (GER) (2)	0: 4
Jennifer Hermoso (ESP)	3: 1	Li Ying (CHN)	0: 1	Peng Shimeng (CHN)	0-0
Barbara Bonansea (ITA)	1: 2	Chloe Logarzo (AUS)	3: 2	Sam Kerr (AUS)	1: 4
Cristiane (BRA)	3-0	Cristiana Girelli (ITA)	0: 5	Marta (BRA)	0: 1
Nikita Parris (ENG)	2: 1	Mana Iwabuchi (JPN)	2: 1	Ellen White (ENG)	0: 2
Estefanía Banini (ARG)	0-0	Vanina Correa (ARG)	1-0	Erin Cuthbert (SCO)	3: 3
Kadeisha Buchanan (CAN)	1-0	Vivianne Miedema (NED) (1)	3: 1	Christine Sinclair (CAN)	2: 1
Lieke Martens (NED) (1)	0: 1	Jessie Fleming (CAN)	2-0	Ajara Nchout (CMR)	2: 1
Kosovare Asllani (SWE) (1)	0: 2	Kosovare Asllani (SWE) (2)	5: 1	Tobin Heath (USA)	0: 2
Alex Morgan (USA) (1)	13: 0	Christiane Endler (CHL)	3-0	María Urrutia (CHL)	0: 2
Final round
Round of 16		Alexandra Popp (GER)	3-0	Hedvig Lindahl (SWE)	1-0
		Caroline Graham Hansen (NOR) (2)	4: 1 i. E. 1	Steph Houghton (ENG)	3-0
		Amandine Henry (FRA)	2: 1 n.v. 2	Megan Rapinoe (USA) (1)	1: 2
		Valentina Giacinti (ITA)	2-0	Lieke Martens (NED) (2)	2: 1
Quarter finals		Lucy Bronze (ENG)	0: 3	Megan Rapinoe (USA) (2)	1: 2
		Vivianne Miedema (NED) (2)	0: 2	Sofia Jakobsson (SWE) (1)	1: 2
Semifinals		Alex Morgan (USA) (2)	1: 2	Jackie Groenen (NLD)	1: 0 a.d. 3
3rd place match		Sofia Jakobsson (SWE) (2)	1: 2
final		Megan Rapinoe (USA) (3)	2-0

• (Number) = number of awards for more than one.
• ¹ 1: 1 n.V. (1: 0, 1: 1), 4: 1 i. E.
• ² 2: 1 n.V. (0: 0, 1: 1)
• ³ 1: 0 a.d. (0: 0, 0: 0)

Unofficial overall table

FIFA does not maintain an official overall table. The table can be sorted manually according to the various criteria. Games that have been decided on penalties will be counted as a tie. This table is pre-sorted according to the number of laps achieved and, due to cross-group comparability, according to the mode of the ranking list of the third group .

Pl.	country	Sp.	S.	U	N	Gates	Diff.	Points				FP	group
1.	United States	7th	7th	0	0	026: 300	+23	21st	7th	0	0	7th	F 1
2.	Netherlands ( Q )	7th	6th	0	1	011: 500	+6	18th	6th	0	0	6th	E 1
3.	Sweden ( Q )	7th	5	0	2	012: 600	+6	15th	7th	0	0	7th	F 2
4th	England ( Q ) G	7th	5	0	2	013: 500	+8	15th	3	1	0	6th	D 1
5.	Germany	5	4th	0	1	010: 200	+8	12	5	0	0	5	B 1
6th	France	5	4th	0	1	010: 400	+6	12	5	0	0	5	A 1
7th	Italy	5	3	0	2	009: 400	+5	09	8th	0	0	8th	C 1
8th.	Norway	5	2	1	2	007: 700	± 0	07th	5	0	0	5	A 2
9.	Australia	4th	2	1	1	009: 600	+3	07th	2	0	1	6th	C 2
10.	Brazil	4th	2	0	2	007: 500	+2	06th	11	0	0	11	C 3
11.	Canada	4th	2	0	2	004: 300	+1	06th	3	0	0	3	E 2
12.	Spain	4th	1	1	2	004: 400	± 0	04th	2	0	0	2	B 2
13.	Japan	4th	1	1	2	003: 500	−2	04th	5	0	0	5	D 2
14th	People's Republic of China	4th	1	1	2	001: 300	−2	04th	5	0	0	5	B 3
15th	Cameroon	4th	1	0	3	003: 800	−5	03	8th	0	0	8th	E 3
16.	Nigeria	4th	1	0	3	002: 700	−5	03	8th	1	0	11	A 3
17th	Chile	3	1	0	2	002: 500	−3	03	5	0	0	5	F 3
18th	Argentina	3	0	2	1	003: 400	−1	02	3	0	0	3	D 3
19th	Scotland	3	0	1	2	005: 700	−2	01	6th	0	0	6th	D 4
20th	New Zealand	3	0	0	3	001: 500	−4	00	1	0	0	1	E 4
21st	South Korea	3	0	0	3	001: 800	−7	00	4th	0	0	4th	A 4
22nd	South Africa	3	0	0	3	001: 800	−7	00	6th	1	0	9	B 4
23.	Jamaica	3	0	0	3	001:120	−11	00	4th	0	0	4th	C 4
24.	Thailand	3	0	0	3	001:200	−19	00	5	0	0	5	F 4
									124	3	1	138

Q - The three best European teams from this World Cup qualified for the three European starting places at the 2020 Olympic Games .

^GEngland ensures participation in the Olympics on behalf of Great Britain

	World Champion
	finalist
	Third
	Fourth
	Out in the quarterfinals
	Out in the round of 16
	Out in the preliminary round

A 1	Placement in the group
Fair play rating (FP):
	1 point each
	3 points each; first yellow card is included here
	4 points each

Special goals

• First goal: Eugénie Le Sommer / France (75th international goal) in the 9th minute of the opening game against South Korea.
• First own goal: Osinachi Ohale / Nigeria in the 37th minute of the game against Norway.
• First player to score three goals in one game: Cristiane / Brazil: in the first group game against Jamaica
• First player to score five goals in one game: Alex Morgan / USA: in the first group game against Thailand
• Fastest goal: Lindsey Horan / USA: 3rd minute in the third group game against Sweden and Jill Scott / England: 3rd minute in the quarter-finals against Norway
• Latest goal: Elin Rubensson / Sweden: 6th minute of stoppage time with a hand penalty to 5-1 against Thailand in the second group game

Players

• The youngest participant is Mary Fowler (Australia, born February 14, 2003). She was 16 years and 115 days old at the Australians' first game, but was not used in the tournament.
• The youngest player to play is Jody Brown (Jamaica, born April 16, 2002), who was 17 years and 54 days old at the Jamaicans' first World Cup game. She is the second youngest participant.
• The oldest player is Formiga (Brazil, born March 3, 1978). She set a new age record of 41 years and 98 days at the first game of the Brazilians, which Christie Pearce had previously held at 40 years and 11 days through her final appearance in 2015. In the second round against France on June 23, 2019, Formiga was used again. She was 41 years and 112 days old at the time of the game.
• Formiga is also the first player to take part for the seventh time.
• At 39 years and 78 days, Ingrid Hjelmseth (Norway) was the oldest goalkeeper used in the quarter-final defeat of the Norwegians.
• As in the 2011 and 2015 World Cups, the tallest player is Wendie Renard (France) with 1.87 m .
• The smallest player is Javiera Grez (Chile) with 1.48 m. She is the only player under 1.50 m. She was only substituted on in the last group game against Thailand in the second half and then retired with her team.
• A total of 17 players who have already won the title at a previous World Cup take part (12 US women, including two goalkeepers who were not used in 2015, and 5 Japanese women who won the title in 2011)
• In total, there were at least 73 players (8 US-Americans, 7 Chinese, 7 New Zealanders and 6 Swedes) in the squad who had played at least 100 internationals before the World Cup , two of them with at least 200 internationals. Hayley Lauder / Scotland was the first player to make her 100th international match at the World Cup, but was eliminated with her team after the group stage. Kristine Minde / Norway also made their 100th international match in the third group match and Alexandra Popp / Germany in the round of 16. Other players who had the opportunity to make their 100th international match during the World Cup were eliminated early. In the game for third place, Caroline Seger made her 200th international match. Of the players with at least 100 international matches, only Loes Geurts , Joanne Love , Mizuho Sakaguchi , Duangnapa Sritala and Rumi Utsugi were not used.
• Four players ( Christine Sinclair , Marta , Carli Lloyd and Alex Morgan ) had already scored more than 100 goals in international matches before the World Cup . Sinclair (after the group stage 182 goals) could have beaten Abby Wambach's record (184 goals) with three more goals in the knockout round , but was eliminated in the round of 16. Before the start of the World Cup, Marta was the top scorer at the women's World Cup finals with 15 goals and increased the record to 16 goals in the second group game and 17 goals in the third group game.
• Only one team (USA) only had players from domestic leagues in the squad. The Jamaica squad, on the other hand, only featured players who played in foreign leagues. Most of the players came from FC Barcelona (15) and Olympique Lyon (14).
• Most of the players (73) played in the USA , followed by the Spanish Primera División (52) and France's league system (51). After all, eleven World Cup participants were without a club at the start of the tournament.
• The Brazilian players played in most different countries: in addition to the domestic league in eight other countries.
• The following table summarizes the number of players playing in foreign leagues or universities of the various continental associations and the domestic league / university for the World Cup participants (as of: before the World Cup). Compared to 2015, the number of female players active in Europe increased (more than an additional team was added), while the number of female players active in other continents and at home decreased. In particular, the number of female players active in France and Spain has increased.

	Africa	Asia	Europe	Central and North America, Caribbean	Oceania	South America	without a club	homeland
United States								23
China, PR			01	0				22nd
Italy			01					22nd
Germany			02					21st
France			02					21st
Japan			01	01				21st
Thailand				02				21st
Spain			02	01				20th
South Korea		1	02					20th
England			03	02				18th
Norway			07th					16
South Africa		2	04th				2	15th
Sweden			09					14th
Argentina			09				2	12
Australia			02	12				09
Chile			12			2	1	08th
Cameroon	1		13	01			1	07th
New Zealand			09	03			4th	07th
Nigeria		3	12	01				07th
Scotland			15th	01				07th
Brazil		2	12	04th				05
Netherlands			17th					06th
Canada			09	13				01
Jamaica			11	10	01		1	00

	Africa	Asia	Europe	Central and North America, Caribbean	Oceania	South America	without a club	homeland
Africa (legionaries)	01	05	29	02			03	029
Asia (legionaries)		01	06th	15th				093
Europe (legionaries)			58	04th				145
Central / North America / Caribbean (legionaries)			20th	23	01		01	024
Oceania (legionaries)			09	03			04th	007th
South America (legionaries)		02	33	04th		02	03	025th
Total (legionnaires)	01	08th	154	51	1	2
Sum (total)	30th	101	300	75	08th	27	11	323
Change from 2015	−34.8%	−3.8%	+ 33.3%	−14.8%	−20.0%	−55.0%	−38.9%	−19.7%

Trainer

• 15 teams are coached by men and nine by women. There are no teams in any group that are trained only by women or men.
• The Spanish coach Jorge Vilda (born July 7, 1981) is the youngest and Tom Sermanni (born July 1, 1954) the oldest.
• Four teams (Canada, New Zealand, Nigeria and Norway) are overseen by foreign coaches.
• Most coaches were born in the UK (5) and Sweden (3), with Jill Ellis / USA and Hue Menzies / Jamaica only spending part of their childhood in England . In addition to their home countries, they also train New Zealand (Tom Sermani / Schotte), Nigeria (Thomas Dennerby / Swede) and Norway (Martin Sjögren / Swede).
• No head coach has already been a world champion as a player.
• Only four countries are competing with the same head coach as they did in Canada in 2015: Brazil with Vadão , South Korea with Yoon Duk-yeo , Thailand with Nuengrutai Srathongvian and the USA with Jill Ellis ; four years ago it was three. In addition, as in 2003 and 2007, Argentina competes with Carlos Borrello .
• Nigeria, on the other hand, are competing with another coach for the eighth time.
• Four coaches are competing with other teams this time: Thomas Dennerby (now Nigeria, 2007 and 2011 with Sweden), Kenneth Heiner-Møller (now Canada, 2007 with Denmark), Tom Sermanni (now New Zealand, 1995, 2007 and 2011 with Australia ) and Martina Voss-Tecklenburg (now Germany, 2015 with Switzerland)
• Three coaches (Corinne Diacre, Asako Takakura and Martina Voss-Tecklenburg) were previously used as players at a World Cup. On June 5, 1995, Takakura and Voss played against each other in the game between Germany and Japan.
• Yoon Deuk-yeo took part as a player for South Korea in the men's World Cup in Italy in 1990, where he received the red card in the last group game against Uruguay .

Continental champion

• All current continental champions take part in the World Cup.
• Except in Europe, all continental championships served as qualifiers for the World Cup.
• Two continental champions (Europe and Oceania) meet in a preliminary round group.
• Only in group B no continental champions were drawn.
• Only the Oceania champions New Zealand could not win a game and were eliminated after the group stage.

General

• All teams that had taken part in all previous World Cup finals were able to qualify again this time: Brazil, Germany, Japan, Nigeria, Norway, Sweden and the USA.
• The country with the most World Cup experience that failed to qualify for 2019 is North Korea , which has already participated in four World Cups in a row. North Korea could not use the home advantage in a qualifying tournament in April 2017 and were eliminated after a draw against South Korea due to the fewer goals scored, making North Korea the only team that could not qualify for the World Cup undefeated.
• Chile , Jamaica as the first team from the Caribbean, Scotland and South Africa participated for the first time, but were eliminated after the group stage. All newcomers scored at least one goal, but only Chile won a game, but scored one goal too few to reach the round of 16.
• With Denmark and Russia, two European teams that had previously participated more than once could not qualify.
• In the opening game, for the first time in a women's World Cup game, a goal was not recognized based on video evidence.
• In the game between Spain and South Africa there was the first penalty and the first yellow-red card after video evidence.
• The Russian referee Anastassija Pustowoitowa took part in the 2003 World Cup as a player .
• In the round of 16, the remaining eight European teams each played against a team from a different confederation. In 2015, however, there were two purely European duels. Only Spain were eliminated by defending champions USA, which is the first time that seven European teams and also no Asian team have made it to the quarter-finals.

Allocation of third party groups

The FIFA rules and regulations stipulate all possible pairings of the round of 16 for third parties. Depending on which third-placed teams actually qualify, the following pairings can occur. The pairings highlighted in  blue  resulted from the results of the preliminary round:

Qualified third parties from groups	A1 plays against	B1 plays against	C1 plays against	D1 plays against
ABCD	C3	D3	A3	B3
ABCE	C3	A3	B3	E3
ABCF	C3	A3	B3	F3
ABDE	D3	A3	B3	E3
ABDF	D3	A3	B3	F3
ABEF	E3	A3	B3	F3
ACDE	C3	D3	A3	E3
ACDF	C3	D3	A3	F3
ACEF	C3	A3	F3	E3
ADEF	D3	A3	F3	E3
BCDE	C3	D3	B3	E3
BCDF	C3	D3	B3	F3
BCEF	E3	C3	B3	F3
BDEF	E3	D3	B3	F3
CDEF	C3	D3	F3	E3

Impact on the FIFA World Ranking

The USA remained world number leader with seven victories, which is the first time that the world number leader won the world title. The gap to Second Germany is now greater than ever with 121 points.

Although Germany won four World Cup games, the team lost points because the victories against China and Spain earned only a few points, the victories against South Africa and Nigeria even negative points and the defeat against Sweden in the quarter-finals was particularly significant. The fact that the World Cup was dominated by European teams alongside the USA also meant that European teams were now in 2nd to 6th place and Australia and Canada fell out of the top 6.

After the World Cup, participants in the final took the first eight places in the world rankings. With North Korea, which was not qualified, follows in 9th place the first team that did not take part in the finals and rose by two places due to points lost by World Cup participants. The test games of the participants before the World Cup were also included in the evaluation, but were rated lower than the World Cup games.

team	March 2019		July 2019		change		comment
	space	Points	space	Points	Places	Points
United States	1	2101	1	2180	± 0	+79	biggest point win of all participants
Germany	2	2072	2	2059	± 0	−13
Netherlands	8th	1967	3	2037	+5	+70	best placement since the world rankings were made, greatest rise of all participants
France	4th	2043	4th	2029	± 0	−14
England	3	2049	5	2027	−2	−22
Sweden	9	1962	6th	2021	+3	+59
Canada	5	2006	7th	1976	−2	−30
Australia	6th	2003	8th	1965	−2	−38
Brazil	10	1944	10	1938	± 0	−6
Japan	7th	1991	11	1937	−4	−54
Norway	12	1915	12	1917	± 0	+2
Spain	13	1913	13	1899	± 0	−14
Italy	15th	1868	14th	1891	+1	+23
China	16	1866	18th	1838	± 0	−28
South Korea	14th	1883	20th	1805	−6	−78	biggest loss of points of all participants, biggest crash of all participants
Scotland	20th	1812	22nd	1791	−2	−21
New Zealand	19th	1815	23	1766	−4	−49
Argentina	37	1626	34	1664	+3	+38
Nigeria	38	1599	36	1643	+2	+44
Chile	39	1589	38	1621	+1	+32	best position since the world ranking list was created
Thailand	34	1658	39	1616	−5	−42
Cameroon	46	1499	41	1552	+5	+53	best placement since the world rankings were made, greatest rise of all participants
South Africa	49	1485	49	1486	± 0	+1
Jamaica	53	1449	51	1453	+2	+4	best position since the world ranking list was created

Source of values: FIFA

See also

• Football Women's World Cup / Records

Web links

• FIFA.com: Statistical Kit: Players

Individual evidence

1. ↑ For players marked with "*" it was the first international goal.
2. ↑ fifa.com: Women Players - Scored Goals
3. ↑ Schneider also saved a penalty in the game against Italy. But since she did not have one leg on the goal line when the shot was taken, the penalty kick was repeated and when it was repeated she was unable to hold it.
4. ↑ FIFA Regulations for the 2019 World Cup , Section 10 (p. 15f) de.fifa.com of October 26, 2018. Last accessed on June 14, 2019
5. ↑ For the players from Cameroon and Nigeria, FIFA does not (yet) provide any international match figures.
6. ↑ Incl. Australia, as Australia is a member of the Asian Football Association
7. ↑ Match report: Korea Republic - Uruguay 0-1. In: fifa.com. FIFA, June 21, 1990, accessed June 25, 2015 . 
8. ↑ Regulations: FIFA Women's World Cup Canada 2015 ™. (PDF (359 KB)) In: fifa.com. FIFA, March 2013, pp. 43-44 , accessed June 9, 2015 . 
9. ↑ fifa.com: USA way ahead, Netherlands and Sweden on the up
10. ↑ World ranking list (women). In: fifa.com. FIFA, July 12, 2019, accessed July 15, 2019 .