Italian women's national soccer team

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Italy
Italia
FIGC emblem
Nickname (s) Le Azzurre
( "the azure blue " )
Association Federazione Italiana Giuoco Calcio
confederacy UEFA
Technical sponsor puma
Head coach Milena Bertolini
captain Sara Gama
Record scorer Patrizia Panico (110)
Record player Patrizia Panico (204)
Home stadium Changing stages
FIFA code ITA
FIFA rank 14. (1889 points)
(As of August 14, 2020)
First jersey
Second jersey
Balance sheet
376 games
201 wins
64 draws
111 defeats
statistics
First international match Italy 2-1 Czechoslovakia ( Viareggio , Italy ; February 23, 1968 )
ItalyItaly Czech RepublicCzech Republic
Biggest win Italy 15-0 Macedonia ( Vercelli , Italy ; September 17, 2014 )
ItalyItaly Macedonia 1995Macedonia
Biggest defeats Denmark 6-0 Italy ( Ringsted , Denmark ; May 16, 1982 ) Italy 0: 6 Switzerland ( Larnaka , Cyprus ; March 6, 2017 )
DenmarkDenmark ItalyItaly

ItalyItaly SwitzerlandSwitzerland
Successes in tournaments
World Championship
Participation in the finals 3 ( first : 1991 )
Best results Quarterfinals ( 1991 , 2019 )
European Championship
Participation in the finals 11 ( first : 1984 )
Best results Vice European Champion ( 1993 , 1997 )
(As of June 29, 2019 )

The Italian national football team for women ( Italian Nazionale di calcio femminile dell'Italia ) represents Italy in international women's football . The national team is subordinate to the Italian Football Association and was coached by the 1982 world champion Antonio Cabrini from 2012 to 2017 .

The Italian selection has so far participated in two world and ten European championships . The greatest success of the Squadra Azzurra are the Vice European Championships in 1993 and 1997 . Italy has not yet qualified for the women's Olympic football tournament. When the FIFA Women's World Ranking was introduced in July 2003 through November 2006, Italy was 10th and then dropped out of the top 10 to 14th. The team is currently 14th.

history

The Italian women's team was one of the first European teams to play international matches. The first unofficial game took place on February 23, 1968 against Czechoslovakia . In 1969 Italy won the "Coppa Europa per Nazioni" 3-1 in the final against Denmark , in which England and France also took part. In 1970 the Danes were able to take revenge in the final of the first unofficial world championship, so that Italy only remained the "runner-up" title after the 2-0 defeat. At the 2nd unofficial World Cup in Mexico in 1971, Italy reached 3rd place. On November 28, 1971, the first international match recognized by FIFA followed. The Italians have been the only team to have participated in all European Championship finals since 1984 and have made it to the finals twice, but have not yet won a title.

Record national player Patrizia Panico

Current squad

The following players were nominated for the 2019 Women's World Cup :

No. Surname birth
date		 debut society Country
games		 Country
goals		 Last
use
goal
01 Laura Giuliani 06/05/1993 2014 Juventus Turin 039 00 05/29/2019
12 Chiara Marchitelli 05/04/1985 2011 CF Florentia 052 00 03/06/2019
22nd Rosalia Pipitone 08/03/1985 2018 AS Roma 004th 00 04.03.2019
Defense
13 Elisa Bartoli 05/07/1991 2013 AS Roma 056 01 05/29/2019
17th Lisa Boattin 05/03/1997 2014 Juventus Turin 019th 00 05/29/2019
16 Laura Fusetti 10/08/1990 2017 AC Milan 006th 00 04.03.2019
03 Sara Gama (C)Captain of the crew 03/27/1989 2006 Juventus Turin 110 06th 05/29/2019
07th Alia Guagni 10/01/1987 2009 AC Florence 072 05 05/29/2019
05 Elena Linari 04/15/1994 2013 Atlético Madrid 051 00 05/29/2019
020th Linda Tucceri 04/04/1991 2015 AC Milan 021st 02 04/06/2018
midfield
02 Valentina Bergamaschi 01/22/1997 2016 AC Milan 023 04th 05/29/2019
11 Barbara Bonansea 06/13/1991 2012 Juventus Turin 059 19th 05/29/2019
21st Valentina Cernoia 06/22/1991 2013 Juventus Turin 041 07th 05/29/2019
04th Aurora Galli 12/13/1996 2014 Juventus Turin 036 02 05/29/2019
23 Manuela Giugliano 08/18/1997 2014 AC Milan 031 03 05/29/2019
08th Alice Parisi 12/11/1990 2007 AC Florence 079 11 05/29/2019
06th Martina Rosucci 05/09/1992 2013 Juventus Turin 049 02 05/29/2019
15th Annamaria Serturini 05/13/1998 2019 AS Roma 006th 01 04/09/2019
attack
19th Valentina Giacinti 01/02/1994 2015 AC Milan 025th 06th 05/29/2019
10 Cristiana Girelli 04/23/1990 2013 Juventus Turin 062 29 05/29/2019
18th Ilaria Mauro May 22, 1988 2008 AC Florence 046 15th 05/29/2019
09 Daniela Sabatino 06/26/1985 2010 AC Milan 061 27 05/29/2019
14th Stefania Tarenzi 02/29/1988 2015 Chievo Verona 010 02 04/09/2019
As of May 29, 2019

Tournament balance sheet

The team after beating Belgium in qualifying for the 2019 World Cup on April 10, 2018

World Championship

year Host country Participation until ... Last opponent Result Comments and special features
1991 People's Republic of China Quarter finals Norway - Defeat in extra time
1995 Sweden not qualified - - -
1999 United States Preliminary round Brazil , Germany , Mexico - Retired as the best third party in the group
2003 United States not qualified - - -
2007 People's Republic of China not qualified - - -
2011 Germany not qualified - - -
2015 Canada not qualified - - -
2019 France Quarter finals Netherlands - -

European Championship

year Host country Participation until ... Last opponent Result Comments and special features
1984 - Semifinals Sweden - No game for 3rd place
1987 Norway 3rd place match England Third -
1989 Germany 3rd place match Sweden Fourth Failed in the semifinals on penalties at eventual European champions Germany
1991 Denmark 3rd place match Denmark Fourth -
1993 Italy final Norway Vice European champion -
1995 - Quarter finals Germany - -
1997 Norway, Sweden final Germany Vice European champion -
2001 Germany Preliminary round Denmark , France , Norway - Eliminated on points with the second in the group as third
2005 England Preliminary round Germany , France , Norway - -
2009 Finland Quarter finals Germany - -
2013 Sweden Quarter finals Germany - -
2017 Netherlands Preliminary round Germany , Russia , Sweden - -

Olympic games

  • 1996 : not qualified
  • 2000 : not qualified
  • 2004 : not qualified
  • 2008 : not qualified
  • 2012 : not qualified

Algarve Cup

The national team took part in the Algarve Cup four times .

Cyprus Cup

The national team took part in the Cyprus Cup nine times .

  • 2008 and 2009 : did not participate
  • 2010 : 6th place
  • 2011: 9th place
  • 2012: 3rd place
  • 2013 : 9th place
  • 2014 : 8th place
  • 2015 : 4th place
  • 2016 : 3rd place
  • 2017 : Play for 11th place
  • 2018 : 2nd place
  • 2019 : 2nd place

Mundialito

The national team took part in the mundialito four times .

  • 1984: 1st place
  • 1985: 2nd place
  • 1986: 1st place
  • 1988: 2nd place

Trainer

Milena Bertolini

Games against national teams from German-speaking countries

All results from an Italian perspective.

Germany

date place Result occasion
January 25, 1984 Milan 2: 1
19th August 1984 Caorle 1: 2
August 26, 1984 Jesolo 3: 1
November 15, 1987 Burghausen 0: 3 European Championship qualification
April 2nd, 1988 Andria 0-0 European Championship qualification
July 20, 1988 Arco 1-0
June 28, 1989 Wins 1: 1 a.d., 3: 4 i. E. EM semifinals
July 11, 1991 Frederikshavn 0: 3 EM semifinals
November 21, 1991 Zhongshan 0: 2 World Cup preliminary round
April 18, 1992 Rome 1: 1 World Cup qualification
June 30, 1993 Rimini 1: 1 n.V., 4: 3 i. E. EM semifinals
December 11, 1996 Benevento 0-0
June 30, 1997 Moss 1: 1 EM preliminary round
July 12, 1997 Oslo 0: 2 EM final
February 5, 1998 Catania 0: 1
June 20, 1999 los Angeles 1: 1 World Cup preliminary round
November 11, 1999 Isernia 4: 4 European Championship qualification
April 6, 2000 Frankfurt 0: 3 European Championship qualification
May 10, 2001 Troisdorf 0: 1
March 31, 2004 Bolzano 0: 1
June 9, 2005 Preston 0: 4 EM preliminary round
August 3, 2006 Krefeld 0: 5
March 14, 2007 Olhao 1-0 Algarve Cup
September 4, 2009 Lahti 1: 2 EM quarter-finals
June 3, 2011 Osnabrück 0: 5
July 21, 2013 Vaxjo 0: 1 EM quarter-finals
July 21, 2017 Tilburg 1: 2 EM preliminary round
November 10, 2018 Osnabrück 2: 5

Switzerland

date place Result occasion
July 8, 1970 Salerno 2: 1
April 8, 1978 Chiasso 2-0
April 28, 1979 Aosta 5: 1
October 19, 1980 Bellinzona 1: 2
April 11, 1982 Biella 1-0
May 22, 1983 Lugano 2-0 European Championship qualification
17th September 1983 Rome 2-0 European Championship qualification
September 14, 1985 Padua 3-0 European Championship qualification
November 1, 1986 Basel 2: 1 European Championship qualification
June 18, 1988 Levanto 5-0 European Championship qualification
October 30, 1988 Caslano 6-0 European Championship qualification
2nd December 1989 Reggio nell'Emilia 4: 1 European Championship qualification
April 7, 1990 Lugano 4-0 European Championship qualification
October 30, 1996 Giubiasco 1-0
November 1, 1997 Nyon 3: 1 World Cup qualification
May 16, 1998 Perugia 2-0 World Cup qualification
September 27, 2003 Frauenfeld 1-0 European Championship qualification
May 22, 2004 Trapani 0-0 European Championship qualification
April 9, 2008 Nyon 0-0
October 23, 2010 Treviso 1-0 World Cup qualification
October 27, 2010 Aarau 4: 2 World Cup qualification
October 24, 2015 Cesena 0: 3 European Championship qualification
April 8, 2016 Biel / Bienne 1: 2 European Championship qualification
March 6, 2017 Larnaka Cyprus 0: 6 Cyprus Cup 2017
February 28, 2018 Larnaka Cyprus 3-0 Cyprus Cup 2018

Austria

date place Result occasion
June 6, 1971 Palermo 6-0
December 8, 1983 Bolzano 8-0
April 7, 2013 Sankt Veit an der Glan 3: 1
March 7, 2016 Larnaca ( CYP ) 0-0 Cyprus Cup 2016

Note: The first two matches against Austria are not counted as official international matches by FIFA, nor are they included in the incomplete statistics of FIGC.

See also

Web links

Commons : Italy Women's National Football Team  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

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).
  2. ^ Coppa Europa per Nazioni (Women) 1969
  3. ^ Coppa del Mondo (Women) 1970
  4. ↑ Mundial (Women) 1971
  5. ↑ figc.it - ​​Ecco le 23 convocate per il Mondiale: il 2 giugno la partenza per la Francia
  6. ↑ The Swiss Association names April 21st as the match date. football.ch