Romanian women's national soccer team

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Romania
România
Logo of the FRF
Association Federația Română de Fotbal
confederacy UEFA
Technical sponsor adidas
Head coach Mirel Albon
captain Florentina Spânu
Record scorer Gabriela Enache (44)
Record player Daniela Pufulete (113)
Home stadium Changing stages
FIFA code ROU
FIFA rank 44th (1535 points)
(as of August 14, 2020)
First jersey
Second jersey
Balance sheet
181 games
81 wins
38 draws
62 defeats
statistics
First international match Romania 4-1 Moldova ( Bucharest , Romania ; 10 September 1990 )
RomaniaRomania Moldova RepublicRepublic of Moldova
Biggest win Romania 13-0 Turkmenistan ( Alanya , Turkey ; February 27, 2019 )
RomaniaRomania TurkmenistanTurkmenistan
Biggest defeat
three times 0: 8 against Denmark , Iceland and Sweden
(As of February 27, 2019 )

The Romanian national women's football team represents Romania in international women's football . The national team is subordinate to the Romanian Football Association . The Romanian selection is the strongest Southeast European team, but has not yet qualified for a major tournament.

In qualifying for the 2017 European Championship , the team met France, Ukraine, Greece and Albania and finished in second place.

Romania ranks 36th in the FIFA World Ranking (March 2017)

Tournament balance sheet

World Championship

  • 1991  : did not participate
  • 1995  : not qualified
  • 1999  : not qualified
  • 2003  : not qualified
  • 2007  : not qualified
  • 2011  : not qualified
  • 2015  : not qualified
  • 2019  : not qualified

European Championship

  • 1984  : did not participate (first game 1990)
  • 1987  : did not participate (first game 1990)
  • 1989  : did not participate (first game 1990)
  • 1991  : did not participate
  • 1993  : not qualified
  • 1995  : not qualified
  • 1997  : not qualified
  • 2001  : not qualified
  • 2005  : not qualified
  • 2009  : not qualified
  • 2013  : not qualified
  • 2017  : not qualified

Olympic games

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

Algarve Cup

The national team took part twice in the Algarve Cup and played in Group C, in which the weaker teams initially compete against each other. In 2010, the group was the winner and the subsequent placement game for 7th place against Finland, fourth in group A, was won.

Current squad

Surname Date of birth society Last use
goal
Lavinia Boanda 03/08/1994 RomaniaRomania CFF Olimpia Cluj ?
Andreea Părăluță 11/27/1994 SpainSpain Atlético Madrid ?
Camelia Ceasar 12/13/1997 ItalyItaly AC Milan ?
Defense
Anne-Marie Bănuță 11/16/1991 FranceFrance Rodez Aveyron ?
Maria Ficzay 11/08/1991 PolandPoland Medyk Konin ?
Adina Giurgiu 08/17/1994 ItalyItaly Sassuolo ?
Brigitta Goder 05/06/1992 HungaryHungary Győri ETO ?
Teodora Meluţă 08/03/1999 RomaniaRomania CFF Olimpia Cluj ?
Olivia Oprea 03/19/1987 SpainSpain Seville ?
Ana Maria Gorea 01/04/1993 RomaniaRomania Târgu Mureș ?
midfield
Ștefania Vătafu 06/12/1993 SpainSpain Granadilla Tenerife ?
Ioana Bortan 01/23/1989 RomaniaRomania CFF Olimpia Cluj ?
Mihaela Ciolacu 08/12/1998 RomaniaRomania CFF Olimpia Cluj ?
Andrea Herczeg 09/13/1994 SwedenSweden Töcksfors IF ?
Bianca Sandu 04/22/1992 HungaryHungary Diósgyőri VTK ?
Beatrice Tărăşilă 05/21/1997 RomaniaRomania CFF Olimpia Cluj ?
Andreea Voicu 01/16/1996 RomaniaRomania CFF Olimpia Cluj ?
attack
Alexandra Lunca 08/22/1995 RomaniaRomania CFF Olimpia Cluj ?
Cristina Carp 07/28/1997 RomaniaRomania CFF Olimpia Cluj ?
Florentina Spânu (C)Captain of the crew 08/06/1985 DenmarkDenmark Fortuna Hjørring ?
Georgiana Birțoiu 07/22/1989 GreeceGreece Amazon's Dramas ?
Cosmina Dușa 03/04/1990 TurkeyTurkey Konak Belediyespor ?
Laura Rus 10/01/1987 ItalyItaly Sassuolo ?
Isabelle Mihail 02/08/1999 United StatesUnited States Kent State University ?

Games against national teams from German-speaking countries

All results from a Romanian point of view.

In qualifying for EM 2013 , Romania met Germany and Switzerland for the first time .

Germany

date place Result occasion
October 22, 2011 Romania 0: 3 European Championship qualification
May 31, 2012 Germany 0: 5 European Championship qualification

Switzerland

September 21, 2011 Switzerland 1: 4 European Championship qualification
June 21, 2012 Buftea 4: 2 European Championship qualification
November 12, 2019 Schaffhausen 0: 6 European Championship qualification
October 27, 2020 European Championship qualification

Austria

February 24, 2010 Lagos 2-0 Algarve Cup

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).
  2. The original date of June 9, 2020 has been postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic .

Web links