Guyanese national football team

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Guyana
Co-operative Republic of Guyana
logo
Nickname (s) Lady Jaguars
Association Guyana Football Federation
confederacy CONCACAF
Head coach Akilah Castello
Home stadium Providence Stadium
FIFA code GUY
FIFA rank . (Points)
(as of August 14, 2020)
First jersey
Second jersey
Balance sheet
13 games
6 wins
0 draws
7 losses
statistics
First international match Trinidad and Tobago 9-0 Guyana ( Macoya , Trinidad ; 1998 )
Trinidad and TobagoTrinidad and Tobago GuyanaGuyana
Biggest win St. Lucia 0-8 Guyana ( Macoya , Trinidad ; May 12, 2010 )
Saint LuciaSt. LuciaGuyanaGuyana
Biggest defeat Trinidad and Tobago 9-0 Guyana ( Macoya , Trinidad ; 1998 )
Trinidad and TobagoTrinidad and Tobago GuyanaGuyana
Successes in tournaments
North and Central American Championship
Participation in the finals 1 ( first : 2010 )
Best results Seventh 2010
(As of November 8, 2010 )

The Guyanese national football team represents the South American state of Guyana in international women's football. She is subordinate to the GFF.

The GFF is a member of the world association FIFA and the regional association CONCACAF . Therefore they are entitled to qualify for the CONCACAF Women's Championship or CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup . So far, the team has only passed the qualification once in 2010. In the main tournament, however, they lost all games in the preliminary round.

The first participation in the qualification was in 1998, but they did not participate in the following 11 years and therefore the team only counts 13 games.

World Championship

  • 1991 : no participation
  • 1995 : no participation
  • 1999 : not qualified
  • 2003 : no participation
  • 2007 : no participation
  • 2011 : not qualified
  • 2015 : no participation
  • 2019 : not qualified

CONCACAF Women's Championship / CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup

  • 1991 : no participation
  • 1993 : no participation
  • 1994 : no participation
  • 1998 : not qualified
  • 2000 : no participation
  • 2002 : no participation
  • 2006 : no participation
  • 2010 : seventh
  • 2014 : no participation
  • 2018 : not qualified

Olympic games

  • 1996 : no participation
  • 2000 : not qualified
  • 2004 : no participation
  • 2008 : no participation
  • 2012 : no participation
  • 2016 : not qualified
  • 2020 : withdrawn

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  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).