Slovenian national women's football team

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Slovenia
Slovenija
Logo of the NZS
Association Nogometna zveza Slovenije
confederacy UEFA
Technical sponsor Nike
Head coach Borut Jarc
captain Dominika Čonč
Home stadium Changing stages
FIFA code SVN
FIFA rank 49th (1471 points)
(as of August 14, 2020)
First jersey
Second jersey
Balance sheet
95 games
24 wins
7 draws
64 losses
statistics
First international match Slovenia 0:10 England ( Ljubljana , Slovenia ; September 25, 1993)
SloveniaSlovenia EnglandEngland
Biggest win Macedonia 0-9 Slovenia ( Skopje , Macedonia ; June 3, 2016)
Macedonia 1995Macedonia SloveniaSlovenia
Biggest defeat Spain 17-0 Slovenia ( Palamós , Spain ; March 20, 1994)
SpainSpain SloveniaSlovenia
(As of June 3, 2016 )

The Slovenian national football team represents Slovenia in international women's football . The selection is subordinate to the Slovenian Federation and is trained by Damir Rob .

The Slovenian national team has never qualified for a major tournament so far. In a European comparison, the Slovenian selection is one of the weakest teams.

In qualifying for the 2011 World Cup , the team met Italy , Finland , Portugal and Armenia . Two wins against Armenia faced defeats against the other teams, so that only the penultimate place was reached.

In the qualification for the European Championship 2013 , the Slovenians met England , the Netherlands , the neighbors Croatia and Serbia . Only one win and one draw against Croatia. The six defeats against the other teams meant fourth place in the group in the end.

In the FIFA world rankings, Slovenia rose from 75th place, which was occupied from December 2004 to September 2005, to 51st place in December 2008, but then fell back to 60th place in November 2010. It is currently ranked 58th.

Tournament balance sheet

World Championship

  • 1991  : did not participate (1st game only in 1993)
  • 1995  : not qualified
  • 1999  : not qualified
  • 2003  : not qualified

European Championship

  • 1984  : did not participate (part of Yugoslavia that did not participate)
  • 1987  : did not participate (part of Yugoslavia that did not participate)
  • 1989  : did not participate (part of Yugoslavia that did not participate)
  • 1991  : did not participate (1st game only in 1993)
  • 1993  : did not take part (1st game only after the end of qualification)
  • 1995  : 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 (as not qualified for the 2019 World Cup)

Games against national teams from German-speaking countries

All results from a Slovenian perspective.

Germany

date place Result occasion
October 26, 2013 Twill 0:13 World Cup qualification
April 10, 2014 Mannheim 0: 4 World Cup qualification
16th September 2017 Ingolstadt 0: 6 World Cup qualification
April 10, 2018 Domžale 0: 4 World Cup qualification

Switzerland

date place Result occasion
May 8, 1997 Zurich 0:10
March 8, 2009 Sezana 0: 5

Austria

date place Result occasion
May 27, 1995 Wolfsberg 1: 9
September 29, 1996 Saxen 0: 4
March 31, 1997 Sencur 0: 4
April 27, 2011 Stojnci 0: 5
2nd June 2013 Radlje ob Dravi 1: 3

See also

Individual evidence

  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. Won one game on penalties .
  3. Slovenia in the FIFA World Ranking

Web links