Nordic Women's Football Championship

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Nordic football championship
Association DBU , NFF , SPL , SvFF
First edition 1974
Teams 4th
Game mode Group mode
Title holder DenmarkDenmark Denmark
Record winner SwedenSweden Sweden (5)
Record player SwedenSweden Anette Börjesson (21)
Record scorer SwedenSweden Pia Sundhage (10)

The Nordic Football Championship was a football tournament for women - national teams from Denmark , Finland and Sweden . The competition was held annually between 1974 and 1982. From 1978 the selection from Norway also took part. When UEFA introduced the Women's European Football Championship , the Nordic Football Championship was discontinued in favor of the new tournament.

From 1990 to 1993 tournaments of the Nordic teams took place in the Cypriot city of Agia Napa and in Tróia ( Portugal ), which are run by the Danish Association as the "Open Nordic Cup". In 1993 Germany , France and the USA also took part.

mode

The three, later four, teams played the tournament winner according to the "everyone against everyone" mode, with each team playing once against each other. The team that had the most points or, if there was a tie, the better goal difference at the end of all games, won the tournament.

The tournaments at a glance

year Host Final stands
winner 2nd place 3rd place 4th Place
1974
details
SPL DenmarkDenmark
Denmark
SwedenSweden
Sweden
FinlandFinland
Finland
three participants
1975
details
DBU DenmarkDenmark
Denmark
SwedenSweden
Sweden
FinlandFinland
Finland
three participants
1976
details
SFF DenmarkDenmark
Denmark
SwedenSweden
Sweden
FinlandFinland
Finland
three participants
1977
details
SPL SwedenSweden
Sweden
DenmarkDenmark
Denmark
FinlandFinland
Finland
three participants
1978
details
DBU SwedenSweden
Sweden
DenmarkDenmark
Denmark
FinlandFinland
Finland
NorwayNorway
Norway
1979
details
NFF SwedenSweden
Sweden
DenmarkDenmark
Denmark
FinlandFinland
Finland
NorwayNorway
Norway
1980
details
SFF SwedenSweden
Sweden
DenmarkDenmark
Denmark
NorwayNorway
Norway
FinlandFinland
Finland
1981
details
SPL SwedenSweden
Sweden
FinlandFinland
Finland
DenmarkDenmark
Denmark
NorwayNorway
Norway
1982
details
DBU DenmarkDenmark
Denmark
SwedenSweden
Sweden
NorwayNorway
Norway
FinlandFinland
Finland

Ranking list

rank country title Year (s) 2nd place 3rd place 4th Place
1 SwedenSweden Sweden 5 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981 4th 0 0
2 DenmarkDenmark Denmark 4th 1974, 1975, 1976, 1982 4th 1 0
3 FinlandFinland Finland 0 1 6th 2
4th NorwayNorway Norway 0 0 2 3

statistics

Eternal table

The two-point rule was applied.

rank country Games S. U N Gates Diff. Pt.
1 DenmarkDenmark Denmark 23 14th 5 4th 48:15 +33 33:13
2 SwedenSweden Sweden 23 14th 5 4th 46:17 +29 33:13
3 FinlandFinland Finland 23 3 6th 14th 9:56 −47 12:34
4th NorwayNorway Norway 15th 0 6th 9 10:25 −15 6:24

Top scorer queens

season player Gates
1974 DenmarkDenmark Annette Frederiksen 3
1975 DenmarkDenmark Annette Frederiksen 3
DenmarkDenmark Susanne Niemann 3
1976 SwedenSweden Ann Jansson 2
1977 SwedenSweden Ann-Kristin Lindkvist 2
1978 11 players 1
1979 DenmarkDenmark Lone Smidt Nielsen 3
1980 SwedenSweden Pia Sundhage 4th
1981 SwedenSweden Birgitta Söderström 2
SwedenSweden Pia Sundhage 2
1982 DenmarkDenmark Lone Smidt Nielsen 3

Records

player

Anette Börjesson played most of the games for Sweden when she was 21. On the Danish side, Fridel Riggelsen was the most popular with 20 appearances. Ulla Gundersen Kneppen , Mariann Mortensen , Kari Nielsen and Gunn L. Nyborg played for Norway in all 15 games. No data are available from Finland.

Goal scorers

The most successful Swedish goalscorer was Pia Sundhage with ten goals. Annette Frederiksen , Susanne Niemann and Lone Smidt Nielsen each met seven times for Denmark . For Norway, Kari Nielsen, Gunn L. Nyborg and Heidi Støre were the most successful with two goals each. No data are available from Finland.

Victories / defeats

  • Biggest wins / highest scoring games: Denmark – Finland 9-0 (July 26, 1975), Finland – Sweden 0-7 (July 10, 1980)
  • Longest winning streak: 6 games (Denmark, July 27, 1974– July 11, 1976)
  • Longest run without defeat: 16 games (Sweden, July 8, 1977– July 16, 1982)
  • Longest run without a win: 15 games (Norway, July 7, 1978– July 18, 1982)
  • Longest losing streak: 9 games (Finland, July 26, 1974- July 7, 1978)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Cyprus Tournament (Women) in Agia Napa 1990–1993
  2. ^ Troia (Portugal) Tournament (Women) 1991
  3. DBU: international match statistics