Moldovan women's national football team

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Republic of Moldova
Republica Moldova
National team logo
Association Federația Moldovenească de Fotbal
confederacy UEFA
Technical sponsor JAKO
Head coach Eduard Blănuță
captain Ludmila Caraman
Record player -
Home stadium Changing stages
FIFA code MDA
FIFA rank 92. (1228 points)
(as of August 14, 2020)
Balance sheet
56 games
8 wins
4 draws
44 losses
statistics
First international match Romania 4-1 Moldova ( Bucharest , Romania ; 10 September 1990 )
RomaniaRomania Moldova RepublicRepublic of Moldova
Biggest win Moldova 3-0 Luxembourg ( Vadul lui Vodă , Moldova ; April 9, 2015 )
Moldova RepublicRepublic of Moldova LuxembourgLuxembourg
Biggest defeat Belgium 12-0 Moldova ( Leuven , Belgium ; September 19, 2017 )
BelgiumBelgium Moldova RepublicRepublic of Moldova
(As of November 10, 2019 )

The Moldovan national women's football team represents the Republic of Moldova in international women's football . The national team reports to the Moldovan Football Association and is coached by Alina Stețenco.

After the last game so far on October 1, 2006 against Romania, against which most of the games were played, the Moldovan selection only became active again in 2015 in the first qualifying round for the 2017 European Women's Football Championship . Here she reached the second round. To date, the team has not qualified for any international tournament and has never participated in a qualification for the European Women's Football Championship . The best place in the FIFA world rankings was achieved with rank 85 in July 2003.

Tournament balance sheet

World Championship

  • 1991  : No participation, as part of the Soviet Union , which however did not participate either
  • 1995  : did not participate
  • 1999  : did not participate
  • 2003  : As a participant in the B-Class, no opportunity to qualify for the 2003 World Cup
  • 2007  : As a participant in the B-Class, no opportunity to qualify for the 2007 World Cup
  • 2011  : did not participate
  • 2015  : not participated
  • 2019  : not qualified

European Championship

  • 1984 - 1991  : No participation, as part of the Soviet Union , which however did not participate either
  • 1993  : did not participate
  • 1995  : did not participate
  • 1997  : did not participate
  • 2001  : did not participate
  • 2005  : not participated
  • 2009  : did not participate
  • 2013  : not participated
  • 2017  : not qualified

Olympic games

  • 1996  : did not participate
  • 2000  : did not participate
  • 2004  : no opportunity to qualify
  • 2008  : no opportunity to qualify
  • 2012  : did not participate
  • 2016  : not participated
  • 2020  : not qualified

See also

References and footnotes

  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).

Web links