Ghanaian women's national soccer team
Nickname (s) | Black queens |
Association | Ghana Football Association (GFA) |
confederacy | CAF |
Head coach | Yusif Basigi |
captain | Mercy Myles |
Record player | Adjoa Bayor |
Home stadium | ( Ohene Djan Stadium ) |
FIFA code | GHA |
FIFA rank | 60th (1401 points) (as of August 14, 2020) |
statistics | |
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First international Nigeria 5-1 Ghana ( Lagos , Nigeria ; February 16, 1991 )
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Highest win Guinea 0:13 Ghana ( Conakry , Guinea ; July 11, 2004 )
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Biggest defeat Germany 11-0 Ghana ( Paderborn , Germany ; July 22, 2016 )
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Successes in tournaments | |
World Championship | |
Participation in the finals | 3 ( first : 1999 ) |
Best results | Preliminary round 1999 , 2003 , 2007 |
African Championship | |
Participation in the finals | 12 ( first : 1991 ) |
Best results | 2nd place in 1998 , 2002 , 2006 |
(As of November 23, 2018) |
The Ghanaian national soccer team for women (nickname: Black Queens ) is the selection of Ghanaian women soccer players that the Ghana Football Association (GFA) represents on an international level. The team has been coached by Yusif Basigi since 2014, who also works as the head coach of the male Ghana Premier League club Hasaacas . He thus succeeded AK Edusei, who failed to qualify for the World Cup in 2011 and the 2012 Olympic Games in London. The defender Mercy Myles succeeded the former FF USV Jena player Adjoa Bayor as team captain in 2011 .
The GFA selection is one of the more successful national football teams in Africa. She has already been in the final of an African Championship three times . In addition, the team was able to qualify for a world championship three times . Since 2008 the results have fallen short of expectations and in 2012 the team failed to qualify for the African Championship for the first time.
International competitions
The national team at the Olympic Games
The national team at world championships
year | Result | Trainer | Most games | Most goals |
---|---|---|---|---|
1991 | not qualified | |||
1995 | not qualified | |||
1999 | Preliminary round | Emmanuel Afrani | 9 players with 3 games | Nana Gyamfuah (1) |
2003 | Preliminary round | Okay aryee | 13 players with 3 games | Alberta Sackey (2) |
2007 | Preliminary round | Isaac Paha | 9 players with 3 games | 3 players each 1 goal |
2011 | not qualified | |||
2015 | not qualified | |||
2019 | not qualified | |||
All | Adjoa Bayor and Memunatu Sulemana (9 each) | Alberta Sackey (2) |
The national team at the African Championships
The national team at the African Championship games
- 2003: withdrawn
- 2007: third
- 2011: second
- 2015: winner
Trainer
- Anthony K. Edusei
- James Dadzie
See also
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).
- ↑ Black Queens Achievements ( English ) In: ghanaweb.com . Retrieved October 9, 2010.
- ↑ Hassacas coach Yusif Basigi warns Inter Allies about revenge ( English ) In: ghanaweb.com . Retrieved October 9, 2013.
- ↑ Our Ultimate Is To Win Against Burkina Faso — Black Queens Coach ( English ) In: Modern Ghana . Retrieved October 9, 2013.
- ↑ Black Queens defeat Burkina Faso again ( English ) In: Ghana Broadcasting Corporation . Retrieved October 9, 2013.
- ↑ cafonline.com: "Ngachu: We were lucky"
- ^ African Games (Women) 2003
- ^ Black Queens coach Edusei under fire for team's Olympic exit
- ↑ Ghana ( German ) In: de.fifa.com . Retrieved January 29, 2012.