Netherlands women's national soccer team

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Netherlands
Koninkrijk der Nederlanden
Logo of the KNVB
Nickname (s) Oranje / Leeuwinnen
Association Koninklijke Nederlandse
Voetbal Bond
confederacy UEFA
Technical sponsor Nike
Head coach Sarina Wiegman
Assistant coach Michel Kreek
Arjan Veurink
captain Sari van Veenendaal
Record scorer Vivianne Miedema (69)
Record player Sherida Spitse (178)
Home stadium Changing stages
FIFA code NED
FIFA rank 4. (2032 points)
(as of August 14, 2020)
First jersey
Second jersey
Balance sheet
434 games
208 wins
85 draws
141 defeats
statistics
First international match France 4-0 Netherlands ( Hazebrouck , France ; April 17, 1971)
FranceFrance NetherlandsNetherlands
Biggest wins Netherlands 12-0 Israel ( Zaandam , Netherlands ; August 27, 1977) Netherlands 13-1 Macedonia ( Zwolle , Netherlands ; October 29, 2009)
NetherlandsNetherlands IsraelIsrael

NetherlandsNetherlands Macedonia 1995Macedonia
Biggest defeat Sweden 7-0 Netherlands ( Borås , Sweden ; September 26, 1981)
SwedenSweden NetherlandsNetherlands
Successes in tournaments
World Championship
Participation in the finals 2 ( first : 2015 )
Best results Vice World Champion ( 2019 )
European Championship
Participation in the finals 3 ( first : 2009 )
Best results European Champion 2017
(As of March 10, 2020 )

The Dutch national women's football team represents the Netherlands in international women's football . The national team is subordinate to the amateur section of the Dutch Football Association. She has been coached by former national player Sarina Wiegman since January 2017 . The team's greatest success is winning the 2017 European Championship in their own country.

The Dutch association applied to host the 2009 European Championship . It was hoped that this would bring women's football forward in the Netherlands. In the vote, however, Finland was defeated . In terms of sport, the Dutch team was able to qualify for the 2009 European Championship and thus took part in a major tournament for the first time. There, after France was defeated 0-0 on penalties in the quarter-finals, the semi-finals were reached, in which the Dutch only lost 2-1 to the English in extra time.

In qualifying for the 2011 World Cup , the team met Norway , Belarus , Slovakia and Macedonia . The 13-1 win over Macedonia was one of the two highest international victories. In the end, second place was not enough to qualify for the play-off round.

When applying to host the EM 2013, the Netherlands was subject to Sweden. In qualifying for the EM 2013 , the team met England , Serbia , Slovenia and Croatia . It was only on the last day of the match that the non-playful Dutch women were ousted from first place by the English, but were able to qualify for the second time as the best runners-up in the group for the second time, where they were eliminated after the preliminary round.

Many Dutch national players play or have played in the German Bundesliga , preferring for a long time with former Bundesliga club Heike Rheine . The best-known players during this time were the goalkeeper and former record international Marleen Wissink , who played for 1. FFC Frankfurt until 2007 , as well as the midfielder and her successor as record international Annemieke Kiesel , who last played for FCR 2001 Duisburg .

In the FIFA world rankings , the Dutch women were able to improve to their best place to date, position 11, thanks to their first World Cup qualification in December 2014 . The victory at the 2017 European Championship , in which five victories were achieved against teams against whom they had a negative record (2 × Denmark, England, Norway and Sweden), made it into the top 10 to seventh place for the first time. With second place at the 2019 World Cup , the Dutch women improved to third place in the FIFA world rankings and qualified for the Olympic football tournament for the first time .

Tournament balance sheet

World Championship

  • 1991 : not qualified
  • 1995 : not qualified
  • 1999 : not qualified
  • 2003 : not qualified
  • 2007 : not qualified
  • 2011 : not qualified
  • 2015 : Round of 16
  • 2019 : Vice World Champion

European Championship

  • 1984 : not qualified
  • 1987 : not qualified
  • 1989 : not qualified
  • 1991 : not qualified
  • 1993 : not qualified
  • 1995 : not qualified
  • 1997 : not qualified
  • 2001 : not qualified
  • 2005 : not qualified
  • 2009 : semi-finals
  • 2013 : preliminary round
  • 2017 : European Champion

Olympic games

  • 1996 : not qualified
  • 2000 : not qualified
  • 2004 : not qualified
  • 2008 : not qualified
  • 2012 : not qualified
  • 2016 : not qualified
  • 2020 : qualified

Algarve Cup

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

  • 1994 : did not participate
  • 1995 : 6th place
  • 1996 : did not participate
  • 1997 : 5th place
  • 1998 : 6th place
  • 1999 to 2016 : did not participate
  • 2017 : 5th place
  • 2018 : 1st place (together with the Swedes, as the final was not played because the place was unplayable)
  • 2019 : 11th place
  • 2020 : not participated

Cyprus Cup

The national team took part in all the Cyprus Cup from 2008 to 2015 , which was co-organized by the Dutch Association.

Tournoi de France

At the 2020 Tournoi de France , the Dutch finished second after three draws.

Current squad

The following players are in the squad for the Tournoi de France . After the first game, Victoria Pelova and Vivianne Miedema dropped out, for which Fenna Kalma was nominated. No player was nominated for Daniëlle van de Donk, who was injured in the second game. Players marked with "*" were also in the World Cup squad .

No. Player birth
date 		debut society Country
games 		Country
goals 		Last
use
goal
23 Loes Geurts * 01/12/1986 2005 SwedenSweden Kopparbergs / Gothenburg FC 125 00 07.03.2020
16 Lize Kop * 03/17/1998 2019 NetherlandsNetherlands Ajax Amsterdam 002 00 07.03.2020 Red card
01 Sari van Veenendaal *(C)Captain of the crew 04/03/1990 2011 SpainSpain Atlético Madrid 067 00 03/10/2020
Defense
20th Dominique Bloodworth * January 17, 1995 2014 GermanyGermany VfL Wolfsburg 063 02 03/10/2020
06th Anouk Dekker * 11/15/1986 2009 FranceFrance HSC Montpellier 086 07th 07.03.2020
04th Merel van Dongen * 02/11/1993 2015 SpainSpain Real Betis 041 01 07.03.2020
05 Kika van Es * 10/11/1991 2009 EnglandEngland Everton FC 064 00 03/10/2020
03 Stefanie van der Gragt * 08/16/1992 2013 SpainSpain FC Barcelona 065 09 03/10/2020
18th Danique Kerkdijk * 05/01/1996 2015 EnglandEngland Brighton & Hove Albion 016 00 03/10/2020
02 Aniek Nouwen 03/09/1999 2019 NetherlandsNetherlands PSV Eindhoven 006th 00 March 4th, 2020
15th Lynn Wilms 10/03/2000 2019 NetherlandsNetherlands FC Twente 003 01 03/10/2020
midfield
10 Daniëlle van de Donk * 08/05/1991 2010 EnglandEngland Arsenal Women FC 104 21st 07.03.2020
14th Jackie Groenen * 12/17/1994 2016 EnglandEngland Manchester United 061 03 03/10/2020
22nd Inessa Kaagman * 04/17/1996 2019 EnglandEngland Everton FC 006th 00 03/10/2020
(12) Victoria Pelova * 06/03/1999 2018 NetherlandsNetherlands Ajax Amsterdam 007th 00 11/08/2019
19th Jill Roord * 04/22/1997 2015 EnglandEngland Arsenal Women FC 055 05 03/10/2020
08th Sherida Spitse * May 29, 1990 2006 NorwayNorway Vålerenga 178 40 03/10/2020
attack
21st Lineth Beerensteyn * 10/11/1996 2016 GermanyGermany FC Bayern Munich 055 11 03/10/2020
13 Renate Jansen * December 07, 1990 2010 NetherlandsNetherlands FC Twente 043 03 03/10/2020
12 Fenna Kalma 11/21/1999 NetherlandsNetherlands FC Twente 000 00
11 Lieke Martens * 12/16/1992 2011 SpainSpain FC Barcelona 113 45 03/10/2020
09 Vivianne Miedema * 07/15/1996 2013 EnglandEngland Arsenal Women FC 088 69 March 4th, 2020
07th Shanice van de Sanden * 10/02/1992 2005 FranceFrance Olympique Lyon 078 18th 03/10/2020
24 Joëlle Smits 02/07/2000 2020 NetherlandsNetherlands PSV Eindhoven 002 00 07.03.2020
17th Ashleigh Weerden 06/07/1999 2019 NetherlandsNetherlands FC Twente 003 00 07.03.2020
  1. ↑ Numbers at the Tournoi de France
  2. ↑ As of March 2020
  3. ↑ a b Status: March 10, 2020

In 2017, 2018 and 2019 the following players were also nominated (players in italics are currently injured):

Player birth
date 		debut society Country
games 		Country
goals 		Last
use
goal
Angela Christ 03/06/1989 2009 NetherlandsNetherlands PSV Eindhoven 016 00 03/01/2017
Barbara Lorsheyd 03/26/1991 - NetherlandsNetherlands SC Telstar 000 00 -
Marieke Ubachs 10/15/1993 - NetherlandsNetherlands FC Twente (Juniors) 000 00
Jennifer Vreugdenhil 01/12/1995 2018 SpainSpain Valencia CF Femenino 001 00 02.03.2018
Defense
Mandy van den Berg 08/26/1990 2010 EnglandEngland Reading FC 090 06th 08/06/2017
Desiree van Lunteren * 12/30/1992 2012 GermanyGermany Sc freiburg 084 00 11/12/2019
Liza van der Most * 10/08/1993 2014 NetherlandsNetherlandsAjax Amsterdam 015th 00 11/12/2019
Myrtle Moorrees 12/12/1994 2017 NetherlandsNetherlands PSV Eindhoven 001 00 October 19, 2017
Maud Roetgering 07/31/1992 - NetherlandsNetherlands FC Twente 000 00
midfield
Sheila van den Bulk 04/06/1989 2016 SwedenSweden Djurgården Damfotboll 005 00 02.03.2018
Cheyenne van den Goorbergh 09/06/1997 2018 NetherlandsNetherlands FC Twente 001 00 02.03.2018
Jeslynn Kuijpers 06/23/1995 2016 NetherlandsNetherlands PSV Eindhoven 005 00 01/20/2017
Michelle Hendriks 02/10/1997 - NetherlandsNetherlands PSV Eindhoven 000 00
Kelly Zeeman 11/19/1993 2013 NetherlandsNetherlands Ajax Amsterdam 024 00 02.03.2018
attack
Esmee de Graaf 08/17/1997 2018 NetherlandsNetherlands PEC Zwolle 001 00 02.03.2018
Ellen Jansen * 10/06/1992 2010 NetherlandsNetherlands Ajax Amsterdam 016 02 08/30/2019
Katja Snoeijs 08/31/1996 2019 NetherlandsNetherlandsPSV Eindhoven 001 00 11/08/2019
Eshly Bakker 02/10/1993 2014 NetherlandsNetherlands FC Twente 014th 03 01/20/2017
Vanity Lewerissa 04/01/1991 2015 NetherlandsNetherlands PSV Eindhoven 011 00 October 19, 2017
Tessel Middag December 23, 1992 2012 EnglandEngland Manchester City 044 04th 04/11/2017
  1. ↑ As of November 2019

Record players

Player Games Gates position Period comment
Sherida Spitse 177 39 midfield since 2006 Record holder since January 19, 2019
Annemieke Kiesel 155 19th midfield 1995-2011 Record holder from October 29, 2009 to January 19, 2019
Dyanne Bito 146 06th Defense / attack 2000-2015
Marleen Wissink 141 00 goal 1989-2006 Record holder until October 29, 2009
Daphne Koster 139 07th Defense 1997-2013
Manon Melis 136 59 attack 2004-2016 Record goal scorer until June 15, 2019
Loes Geurts 125 00 goal since 2005
Lieke Martens 112 44 attack since 2011
Sylvia Smit 106 30th attack 2004-2013
Daniëlle van de Donk 104 21st midfield since 2010
Sarina Glotzbach-Wiegman 099 05 Defense / midfield 1987-2001
Anouk Hoogendijk 103 09 Defense / midfield 2004-2015
Petra Hogewoning 100 00 Defense 2004-2015
Claudia van den Heiligenberg 097 08th Defense / attack 2005-2016
Liesbeth Migchelsen 095 05 Defense 1990-2008
Mandy van den Berg 090 06th Defense 2010-2017
Vivianne Miedema 088 69 attack since 2013 Record scorer since June 15, 2019
Kirsten van de Ven 087 18th attack 2004-2015
Anouk Dekker 086 07th Defense / midfield / attack since 2009
Vera Pauw 085 02 Defense 1984-1988
Desiree van Lunteren 084 00 Defense 2012-2019
Sandra van Tol 082 01 Defense 1992-2002

Games against national teams from German-speaking countries

All results from a Dutch perspective.

Germany

date place Result occasion
March 19, 1983 Venray 2: 2 European Championship qualification
October 8, 1983 Wins 1: 1 European Championship qualification
November 21, 1984 Waalwijk 1: 1
November 19, 1986 Nordhorn 1: 3
April 1, 1987 Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler 1: 3
August 27, 1996 Lichtenvoorde 0: 3
December 13, 1997 Almelo 1-0 World Cup qualification
April 2, 1998 Rheine 1: 2 World Cup qualification
June 3, 1999 Rheinbach 0: 2
March 16, 2000 Arnhem 2-0
November 17, 2001 Enschede 0: 3 World Cup qualification
April 18, 2002 Aschaffenburg 0: 6 World Cup qualification
October 14, 2004 Berlin 0-0
April 12, 2007 Wattenscheid 1: 5 European Championship qualification
November 1, 2007 Volendam 0: 1 European Championship qualification
July 25, 2009 Sinsheim 0: 6
June 7, 2011 Aachen 0: 5 World Cup preparation of the German team
July 11th 2013 Vaxjo 0-0 EM preliminary round
October 25, 2016 Bask 2: 4

Switzerland

date place Result occasion
May 11, 1974 Schaffhausen 3-0
5th October 1974 Waalwijk 1: 1
29th September 1976 Tuna 5-0
1st October 1977 Waalwijk 1-0
September 16, 1978 Fountain 2: 1
15th September 1979 Zeist 0: 1
20th September 1980 Zurich 3: 2
September 19, 1981 Castricum 1: 1
October 18, 1981 Taipei 0: 3
September 22, 1984 Root 5: 1
17th September 1987 Vianen 4: 1
August 27, 1997 Apeldoorn 2: 1
August 25, 1999 Therwil 1-0
October 16, 2002 Heerhugowaard 0: 2
October 12, 2005 Zwolle 6-0
May 9, 2007 train 2: 2 European Championship qualification
August 30, 2008 The hague 1: 1 European Championship qualification
July 11, 2009 Amsterdam 5-0
March 3, 2010 Nicosia 4-0 Cyprus Cup
March 7, 2011 Larnaka 6-0 Cyprus Cup
March 8, 2013 Nicosia 1: 1 Cyprus Cup
March 12, 2014 Larnaka 4: 1 Cyprus Cup , game for place 9
March 2, 2016 The hague 4: 3 Olympic qualification
November 9, 2018 Utrecht 3-0 World Cup qualification, playoff final first leg
November 13, 2018 Schaffhausen 1: 1 World Cup qualification, playoff final second leg

Austria

date place Result occasion
June 2, 1994 Vienna 1: 1
October 29, 2005 Kapfenberg 1-0 World Cup qualification
September 20, 2006 Zwolle 4-0 World Cup qualification
June 13, 2017 Deventer 3-0
19th October 2017 St. Polten 2-0

See also

Web links

Commons : Netherlands women's national soccer team  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ onsoranje.nl: "Wiegman bondscoach Oranjevrouwen" ( Memento from February 11, 2017 in the Internet Archive )
  2. ↑ 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).
  3. ↑ won it two games in a penalty shootout
  4. ↑ fifa.com: "Germany replaces the USA at the top"
  5. ↑ fifa.com: EURO provides new highs
  6. ↑ fifa.com: USA way ahead, Netherlands and Sweden on the up
  7. ↑ fpf.pt: Troféu atribuído a Holanda e Suécia
  8. ↑ onsoranje.nl: Rentree Van der Gragt en Martens bij OranjeLeeuwinnen
  9. ↑ onsoranje.nl: Geblesseerde Daniëlle van de Donk haakt af
  10. ↑ End of career