Swedish national football team (U-17 juniors)

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Sweden
Nickname (s) Blågult ( The blue and yellow )
Association Svenska Fotbollförbundet
confederacy UEFA
statistics
First international match Sweden 4-1 Norway 9 July 2001 ( Säffle , Sweden)
SwedenSwedenNorwayNorway
Biggest win Sweden 9-0 Faroe Islands August 4, 2010 ( Korsholm , Finland )
SwedenSwedenFaroeseFaroe Islands
Biggest defeat Sweden 2 - 8 Spain February 28, 2002 ( Rio Maior , Portugal ) Czech Republic 6 - 0 Sweden March 26, 2008 (Badnjevac, Serbia )
SwedenSweden SpainSpain

Czech RepublicCzech RepublicSwedenSweden

(Status: unknown)

The Swedish U-17 national soccer team is a selection team of Swedish soccer players . It is subject to the Svenska Fotbollförbundet and represents it internationally at the U-17 level , for example in friendly matches against the teams of other national associations, at U-17 European and U-17 World Championships .

At the 2013 World Cup in the United Arab Emirates , the team reached third place. After losing to eventual world champions Nigeria in the semi-finals, they defeated Argentina in the game for third place.

Her greatest success at the European Championships was reaching the semi-finals in 2013 . She lost it on penalties against eventual European champions Russia .

Participation in U-17 world championships

(Until 1989 U-16 World Championship)

China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China 1985 not qualified
CanadaCanada 1987
ScotlandScotland 1989
ItalyItaly 1991
JapanJapan 1993
EcuadorEcuador 1995
EgyptEgypt 1997
New ZealandNew Zealand 1999
Trinidad and TobagoTrinidad and Tobago 2001
FinlandFinland 2003
PeruPeru 2005
Korea SouthSouth Korea 2007
NigeriaNigeria 2009
MexicoMexico 2011
United Arab EmiratesUnited Arab Emirates 2013 3rd place
ChileChile 2015 not qualified
IndiaIndia 2017
BrazilBrazil 2019

Participation in the U-17 European Championships

(Until 2001 U-16 European Championship)

ItalyItaly 1982 not qualified
GermanyGermany 1984
HungaryHungary 1985 Preliminary round
GreeceGreece 1986
FranceFrance 1987 not qualified
SpainSpain 1988 Preliminary round
DenmarkDenmark 1989 not qualified
Germany Democratic Republic 1949GDR 1990 Preliminary round
SwitzerlandSwitzerland 1991
Cyprus RepublicRepublic of Cyprus 1992 not qualified
TurkeyTurkey 1993
IrelandIreland 1994
BelgiumBelgium 1995 Quarter finals
AustriaAustria 1996 not qualified
GermanyGermany 1997
ScotlandScotland 1998 Preliminary round
Czech RepublicCzech Republic 1999
IsraelIsrael 2000 not qualified
EnglandEngland 2001
DenmarkDenmark 2002
PortugalPortugal 2003
FranceFrance 2004
ItalyItaly 2005
LuxembourgLuxembourg 2006
BelgiumBelgium 2007
TurkeyTurkey 2008
GermanyGermany 2009
LiechtensteinLiechtenstein 2010
SerbiaSerbia 2011
SloveniaSlovenia 2012
SlovakiaSlovakia 2013 Semifinals
MaltaMalta 2014 not qualified
BulgariaBulgaria 2015
AzerbaijanAzerbaijan 2016 Quarter finals
CroatiaCroatia 2017 not qualified
EnglandEngland 2018 Quarter finals
IrelandIreland 2019 qualified