2010 Women's U-20 World Cup

2010 Women's U-20 World Cup
2010 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup
Number of nations	16
World Champion	Germany (2nd title)
venue	Germany
Opening game	July 13, 2010
Endgame	August 1, 2010
Games	32
Gates	99  (⌀: 3.09 per game)
spectator	373,800  (⌀: 11,681 per game)
Top scorer	Alexandra Popp (10 goals)
Best player	Alexandra Popp
Best goalkeeper	Bianca Henninger
yellow cards	48  (⌀: 1.5 per game)
Yellow-red cards	1  (⌀: 0.03 per game)
Red cards	1  (⌀: 0.03 per game)

The FIFA U-20 World Cup Women 2010 (officially 2010 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup ) was the fifth playout this competition for football players under 20 years (as of 1 January 1990) and was held from 13 July to 1st August 2010 in Germany . It was the first time that Germany had hosted a FIFA youth tournament and was the only team to date (as of August 24, 2018) to use the home advantage and win the tournament. The games were played in the cities of Augsburg , Bielefeld , Bochum and Dresden . 16 teams took part in the tournament, initially in four groups and then in the knockout system .

Host Germany defeated Nigeria's team 2-0 in the final and was able to win the tournament for the second time.

Award of the tournament

The German Football Association (DFB) only applied to host the tournament at the request of FIFA . Previously, an unspecified country from South America had shown interest. As the venue for the 2008 World Cup with Chile was already on the South American continent, FIFA wanted to be awarded the 2010 tournament to another continental federation. Finally, at the meeting of the FIFA Executive Committee in Zurich on March 14, 2008, Germany was given the task of organizing the tournament. And so it came about that since 2010 the respective host of the Women's World Cup has also hosted the previous U-20 World Cup.

Venues

The German Football Association announced on November 14, 2008 that the tournament will be held in four cities.

• Augsburg: In Augsburg, the impuls arena was played. The home ground of FC Augsburg , completed in July 2009, offers space for 25,579 spectators when fully seated. Six preliminary round matches and a quarter-finals were played in Augsburg.
• Bielefeld: The SchücoArena is the home of Arminia Bielefeld . Since the last renovation in 2008, 27,300 spectators can watch the games. The Bielefeld stadium was the venue for six preliminary round matches, a quarter-final, a semi-final, the game for third place and the final.
• Bochum: The Rewirpowerstadion in Bochum has space for 32,000 spectators. The VfL Bochum stadium was renovated before the tournament. Six preliminary round matches, a quarter-finals and a semi-finals were played in Bochum.
• Dresden: The largest stadium of the tournament was the Rudolf Harbig Stadium in Dresden . The Dynamo Dresden venue offers space for 32,066 spectators. As in Augsburg, six preliminary round matches and a quarter-final were played in Dresden.

Augsburg, Bochum and Dresden also became venues for the 2011 Women's World Cup . According to DFB General Secretary Wolfgang Niersbach , it was FIFA's "fundamental wish to play the 32 games of the 16 participating U-20 teams in stadiums in which the Women's World Cup will also take place a year later". Bielefeld had applied in vain to host the 2011 World Cup. The award as the venue for the U-20 World Cup was made as compensation.

The stadiums in Augsburg, Bielefeld and Bochum did not use the names they had received from sponsorship contracts during the tournament, the names changed to “FIFA World Cup Stadium City Name ”, only the Rudolf Harbig Stadium in Dresden, which at that time had not yet been given a sponsored name, retained his name. For the World Cup, capacities were significantly reduced.

augsburg	Bielefeld	Bochum	Dresden	augsburg Bielefeld Bochum Dresden Venues 2010 in Germany
FIFA WM Stadion Augsburg Capacity (WM): 22,216	FIFA WM Stadion Bielefeld Capacity (WM): 23,043	FIFA WM Stadion Bochum Capacity (WM): 19,226	Rudolf-Harbig-Stadion Capacity (WM): 22,933
6 preliminary round games 1 quarter-finals	6 preliminary round matches 1 quarter-finals 1 semi-finals 3rd place / final	6 preliminary round games 1 quarter-finals 1 semi-finals	6 preliminary round games 1 quarter-finals

qualification

Placements of the participants

At the meeting of the FIFA Executive Committee on March 20, 2009 in Zurich , FIFA determined the distribution keys for the 16 starting places. The largest contingent was given to Europe with four starting places. Asia and North America each represent three participants . South America and Africa will each receive two places while Oceania will send a team. The field of participants is completed by host Germany .

The European participants were determined at the U-19 European Championship 2009 in Belarus . The two best teams in each of the two preliminary round groups qualified for the World Cup. If the also participating German team had occupied one of these places, the two thirds in the group would have competed against each other in a play-off to determine the fourth European participant. Eventually England , France , Sweden and Switzerland qualified .

Asia's representatives were determined at the 2009 U-19 Asian Cup in the People's Republic of China . The three finals at the World Cup went to the two finalists Japan and South Korea and third-placed North Korea .

The two representatives of Africa were determined in a qualifying tournament. Twenty-one national teams played out the two participants over four rounds with a return leg in the knockout system. Ghana and Nigeria were able to win the final pairings and thus qualify for the finals.

In North America, the participants were played at the CONCACAF U-20 championship . The tournament took place in Guatemala from January 20 to 31, 2010 . In addition to the tournament winner USA and runner-up Mexico , the team from Costa Rica qualified for the World Cup finals for the first time .

South America identified its two participants in the Women's U-20 South American Football Championship . The tournament was played in Colombia in March 2010 . In addition to the hosts, Brazil was able to qualify for the final, whereby both teams bought the ticket to the World Cup.

The participant from Oceania was determined at the continental championship, which was held in the New Zealand city ​​of Auckland . The tournament was originally supposed to take place from October 5th to 9th, 2009. Due to the earthquake in the Samoan Islands , it was postponed to January 21-25, 2010. Host New Zealand won the tournament and qualified for the World Cup.

Attendees

5 from Europe	Germany	England	France	Sweden *	Switzerland
3 from Asia	Japan	North Korea	South Korea
3 from North, Central America, the Caribbean	Costa Rica *	Mexico	United States
2 from Africa	Ghana *	Nigeria
2 from South America	Brazil	Colombia *
1 from Oceania	New Zealand

* First participation.

Mode of the final tournament

According to the FIFA regulations, the tournament initially consisted of group matches, followed by quarter-finals, semi-finals, third place play-offs and the final. The playing time was twice 45 minutes.

The 16 participants were drawn into four preliminary round groups with four teams each, of which the first two qualified for the quarter-finals. In the group stage, each team played once against each other team in their group according to the league system . The preliminary round matches were played as a double header , i. H. there are two games in a row in a stadium. Three points were awarded for a win and one point for a draw.

The placement of the teams in the preliminary round groups resulted in the following order:

1. Number of points from all group games;
2. Goal difference from all three games;
3. Number of goals scored;
4. Number of points from the direct encounters of the teams with the same points and goals;
5. Goal difference in the direct encounters of teams with equal points and goals;
6. Number of goals scored in direct encounters between teams with equal points and goals;
7. Drawing of lots by the FIFA Organizing Committee.

From the quarterfinals, the tournament was continued in the knockout system , with the winner of a game qualified for the next round. Games, the draw ended after expiry of regular time were two 15-minute extended . If no decision has been made at the end of extra time, there was a penalty shoot-out .

Preliminary round

The draw for the final round was held on April 22nd, 2010 in the Dresden Residenzschloss . The ceremony was chaired by the FIFA Head of the Women's Football Division, Tatjana Haenni. The tickets were drawn by Bundesliga players Alexandra Krieger , Yuki Nagasato , Carol Carioca , Adjoa Bayor , Marie-Louise Bagehorn and Dzsenifer Marozsán .

Group A

Pl.	country	Sp.	S.	U	N	Gates	Diff.	Points
1.	Germany	3	3	0	0	011: 400	+7	09
2.	Colombia	3	1	1	1	005: 400	+1	04th
3.	France	3	1	1	1	004: 500	−1	04th
4th	Costa Rica	3	0	0	3	002: 900	−7	00

Before the last group match between hosts Germany and France: well filled ranks.

Tuesday, July 13, 2010 at 11:30 a.m. in Bochum
Germany	-	Costa Rica	4: 2 (2: 1)
Tuesday, July 13, 2010 at 2:30 p.m. in Bochum
Colombia	-	France	1: 1 (0: 1)
Friday, July 16, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. in Bochum
Germany	-	Colombia	3: 1 (1: 0)
Friday, July 16, 2010 at 3 p.m. in Bochum
Costa Rica	-	France	0: 2 (0: 0)
Tuesday, July 20, 2010 at 11:30 a.m. in Augsburg
France	-	Germany	1: 4 (0: 2)
Tuesday, July 20, 2010 at 11:30 a.m. in Dresden
Costa Rica	-	Colombia	0: 3 (0: 2)

Host Germany was the only team to win all three preliminary round matches and, with eleven goals, were the most goal-hungry team. Striker Alexandra Popp , who alone scored six goals, played a major role in the German success . Colombia was surprisingly second in the group. The South Americans reached the quarter-finals in their first World Cup participation by beating Costa Rica 3-0 and they benefited from Germany's clear 4-1 victory over France. The French were third in the group and, like Costa Rica, retired early. Costa Rica lost all three games at the World Cup premiere.

Group B

Pl.	country	Sp.	S.	U	N	Gates	Diff.	Points
1.	Sweden	3	2	1	0	006: 400	+2	07th
2.	North Korea	3	2	0	1	005: 400	+1	06th
3.	Brazil	3	1	1	1	005: 300	+2	04th
4th	New Zealand	3	0	0	3	003: 800	−5	00

• 

  Group winners Sweden

• 

  Group runner-up North Korea

Tuesday, July 13, 2010 at 11:30 a.m. in Bielefeld
Brazil	-	North Korea	0: 1 (0: 0)
Tuesday, July 13, 2010 at 2:30 p.m. in Bielefeld
Sweden	-	New Zealand	2: 1 (0: 1)
Friday, July 16, 2010 at 3 p.m. in Bielefeld
Brazil	-	Sweden	1: 1 (0: 1)
Friday, July 16, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. in Bielefeld
North Korea	-	New Zealand	2: 1 (1: 0)
Tuesday, July 20, 2010 at 2:30 p.m. in Dresden
New Zealand	-	Brazil	1: 4 (0: 1)
Tuesday, July 20, 2010 at 2:30 p.m. in Augsburg
North Korea	-	Sweden	2: 3 (1: 1)

With a bit of luck, newcomer to the World Cup, Sweden, won the group. In the decisive game against North Korea, the Scandinavians benefited from an own goal by North Korea, which finished second in Group B. Co-favorites Brazil, however, were eliminated in third place. The final 4-1 victory over the last New Zealand was worthless.

Group C

Pl.	country	Sp.	S.	U	N	Gates	Diff.	Points
1.	Mexico	3	1	2	0	005: 400	+1	05
2.	Nigeria	3	1	2	0	004: 300	+1	05
3.	Japan	3	1	1	1	007: 600	+1	04th
4th	England	3	0	1	2	002: 500	−3	01

Hymn ceremony before the Nigeria-Japan encounter

Wednesday, July 14, 2010 at 11:30 a.m. in Augsburg
England	-	Nigeria	1: 1 (1: 0)
Wednesday, July 14, 2010 at 2:30 p.m. in Augsburg
Mexico	-	Japan	3: 3 (3: 1)
Saturday, July 17th, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. in Augsburg
England	-	Mexico	0: 1 (0: 0)
Saturday, July 17th, 2010 at 3 p.m. in Augsburg
Nigeria	-	Japan	2: 1 (2: 0)
Wednesday, July 21, 2010 at 3 p.m. in Bielefeld
Japan	-	England	3: 1 (1: 0)
Wednesday, July 21, 2010 at 3 p.m. in Bochum
Nigeria	-	Mexico	1: 1 (1: 0)

The preliminary round matches in Group C ended with a surprise. With a 1-1 draw in direct clashes, the underdogs from Nigeria and Mexico made it into the round of the last eight. The Mexicans survived the preliminary round for the first time. The favored teams from Japan and England, on the other hand, had to travel home.

Group D

Pl.	country	Sp.	S.	U	N	Gates	Diff.	Points
1.	United States	3	2	1	0	007: 100	+6	07th
2.	South Korea	3	2	0	1	008: 300	+5	06th
3.	Ghana	3	1	1	1	005: 500	± 0	04th
4th	Switzerland	3	0	0	3	000:110	−11	00

Wednesday, July 14, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. in Dresden
United States	-	Ghana	1: 1 (0: 1)
Wednesday, July 14, 2010 at 3 p.m. in Dresden
Switzerland	-	South Korea	0: 4 (0: 2)
Saturday, July 17th, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. in Dresden
United States	-	Switzerland	5: 0 (3: 0)
Saturday, July 17th, 2010 at 3 p.m. in Dresden
Ghana	-	South Korea	2: 4 (1: 1)
Wednesday, July 21, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. in Bielefeld
South Korea	-	United States	0: 1 (0: 1)
Wednesday, July 21, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. in Bochum
Ghana	-	Switzerland	2: 0 (2: 0)

The team from the USA also secured group victory at the fifth World Cup. The team from South Korea came in second, ahead of Ghana. The tournament was disappointing for the team from Switzerland, which lost all three preliminary round matches and remained without a goal of their own.

Final round

Quarter finals

Nigeria was able to prevail against the favored USA on penalties.

Quarter-finals Mexico - South Korea in Dresden: a Mexican attack

Saturday, July 24, 2010 at 11:30 a.m. in Bielefeld
Sweden	-	Colombia	0: 2 (0: 2)
Saturday, July 24, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. in Bochum
Germany	-	North Korea	2: 0 (1: 0)
Sunday, July 25, 2010 at 11:30 a.m. in Augsburg
United States	-	Nigeria	1: 1 n.V. (1: 1, 1: 0), 2: 4 i. E.
Sunday, July 25, 2010 at 6:30 p.m. in Dresden
Mexico	-	South Korea	1: 3 (0: 2)

The quarter-finals brought two surprises and two wins by favorites. Host Germany defeated the 2008 finalist North Korea 2-0. South Korea clearly prevailed 3-1 against the surprise team from Mexico. Right at the start of the quarter-finals, Colombia won a 2-0 win over Sweden in a duel between the newcomers to the World Cup. Defending champions USA were eliminated on penalties against Nigeria. This made Nigeria the first African team to reach the semi-finals.

Semifinals

Thursday, July 29, 2010 at 3:30 p.m. in Bochum
Germany	-	South Korea	5: 1 (2: 0)
Thursday, July 29, 2010 at 6:30 p.m. in Bielefeld
Colombia	-	Nigeria	0: 1 (0: 1)

Germany moved into a World Cup final for the second time with a clear 5-1 victory over South Korea. Alexandra Popp and Kim Kulig were each successful twice, plus a goal from Svenja Huth . Ji So-Yun scored the consolation goal for South Korea . In the second semi-final, Nigeria beat Colombia through an early goal from Ebere Orji .

3rd place match

Sunday, August 1, 2010 at 12:00 p.m. in Bielefeld
South Korea	-	Colombia	1: 0 (0: 0)

South Korea secured third place with a 1-0 win over Colombia. The goal of the day was scored by Ji So-Yun, who secured second place in the tournament's top scorer list with her eighth goal. For both teams it was the greatest success at the U-20 World Championships.

final

Sunday, August 1, 2010 at 3 p.m. in Bielefeld
Germany	-	Nigeria	2: 0 (1: 0)

With a 2-0 victory, the German team became U-20 world champions for women for the second time. Alexandra Popp put Germany in the lead in the eighth minute. An own goal by Ohale after Kim Kulig headed the post made the German victory perfect in stoppage time.

Best goalscorers

Alexandra Popp, top scorer and winner of the Golden Shoe and the Golden Ball

rank	Player	Gates
1	Alexandra Popp	10
2	Ji So-yun	8th
3	Sydney Leroux	5
4th	Antonia Göransson	4th
5	Elizabeth Cudjoe	3
	Marina Makanza	3
	Lee Hyun-young	3
8th	Ebere Orji	2
	Marina Hegering	2
	Mana Iwabuchi	2
	Yoreli Rincon	2
	Kim Kulig	2
	Debinha	2
	Natsuki Kishikawa	2
	Daniela Montoya Quiroz	2
	Renae Cuéllar	2
	Sylvia Arnold	2
	Svenja Huth	2
	Desire Oparanoia	2
20th	Dzsenifer Marozsán	1

Another 35 players with one hit each; there were also three own goals.

Awards

Golden ball

Alexandra Popp was also honored with the Golden Ball as the best player of the tournament . She received 50.79 percent of the votes cast in the election and was well ahead of the South Korean Ji So-Yun, who received 14.66 percent. The bronze ball went to the German Kim Kulig , who received 9.16 percent. The Golden Ball also went to a German player for the first time.

Golden Shoe

The German Alexandra Popp was awarded the Golden Shoe as the tournament's top scorer . Popp scored in every game, scoring ten goals during the tournament, setting the World Cup record for Canadian Christine Sinclair , who was also successful ten times at the 2002 World Cup . For the first time, a German player was the top scorer. Second place went to South Korean Ji So-yun, ahead of American Sydney Leroux.

Golden glove

The Golden Glove for the best goalkeeper went to the American Bianca Henninger. Like two years earlier, a player from the United States was honored. A silver or bronze glove was not awarded.

Fair play award

The team from South Korea was honored as the fairest team .

Team of the tournament

The FIFA Technical Study Group appointed a 21-man team to the tournament.

goalkeeper	Defense	midfield	striker
Bianca Henninger Almuth Schult	Sin Sol-ryon Kenti Robles Kim Narae Osinachi Ohale Crystal Dunn	Yoreli Rincón Marina Hegering Kim Kulig Dzsenifer Marozsán Choe Un-ju Jon Myong-hwa Ebere Orji	Lady Andrade Alexandra Popp Mana Iwabuchi Sydney Leroux Desire Oparanozie Ji So-yun Antonia Göransson

organization

Organizing committee and World Cup ambassador

FIFA set up an organizing committee (OC for short) to organize the U-20 and U-17 women's world championships. Former German national player and team boss Franz Beckenbauer chaired the 14-member international committee . In this OC, Hannelore Ratzeburg was responsible for the U-20 World Cup in Germany, Oliver Camps from Trinidad and Tobago was the OC member for the U-17 World Cup there in 2010 in September. The cooperation with the FIFA Organizing Committee of the World Cup 2011 under Worawi Makudi is to be ensured, among other things, by the fact that Hannelore Ratzeburg is a member of both committees. The Local Organizing Committee (LOC) for the 2011 Women's World Cup, whose President the DFB appointed Steffi Jones , has also been for this country since the FIFA decision to hold a U-20 World Cup in the same country last year responsible.

General World Cup ambassadors were ex-Bundesliga player and current TV presenter Shary Reeves , ex-national players Sandra Minnert , Renate Lingor and Britta Carlson , Paralympics medalist Manuela Schmermund and, as international ambassador, US football legend Mia Hamm .

There are local branches of the LOC at the venues, each of which is headed by the presidents of the regional football associations: Hermann Korfmacher (Westphalia), Klaus Reichenbach (Saxony) and Rainer Koch (Bavaria). Each of the four host cities represent two prominent “World Cup ambassadors”. For the final venue in Bielefeld, the former national player Kerstin Stegemann and the television presenter Oliver Welke were chosen. The location of the opening game, Bochum, will be represented by the presenter Shary Reeves and the ex-soccer player Dariusz Wosz, who has been active for VfL Bochum for a long time . Augsburg is represented by the biathlete Magdalena Neuner and the former professional soccer player Karl-Heinz Riedle , who started his career at FC Augsburg . Dresden's ambassadors are the actress Stephanie Stumph and the soccer player and coach Matthias Sammer, who was born and raised in Dresden . The ambassadors of Dresden, Bochum and Augsburg are also ambassadors for the 2011 Women's World Cup .

Logo and mascot

The cat "Karla Kick" (middle)

The tournament logo was presented on September 24, 2009 in the Bielefeld SchücoArena. The logo shows a soccer player who picks up the ball in the air and shoots it on goal. Germany as host is symbolized by the national colors black, red and gold . The logo is intended to express the dynamism of women's football, the filigree technology and the joy of offensive play.

The mascot of the 2011 Women's World Cup was presented by World Cup OC President Steffi Jones at the opening of the U-20 World Cup on July 13, 2010 in Bochum. The plush cat called "Karla Kick" was already used at the U-20 World Cup at all venues. According to Steffi Jones, the mascot should represent “the most important attributes of women's football: passion, fun and dynamism”.

Sponsors and game ball

The sponsors were divided into two groups: In addition to the permanent international “FIFA partners” adidas , Coca-Cola , Emirates , Hyundai-Kia Motors , Sony and Visa , the German companies called “national sponsors” joined the U-20 World Cup : Allianz , Commerzbank , Deutsche Bahn , Deutsche Post AG , Deutsche Telekom and the retail group Rewe .

The ball of the 2010 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup was that of FIFA Partners Adidas sold Jabulani , the same model that already in the 2010 FIFA World Cup had come to South Africa for use.

Referees

FIFA nominated 14 referees and 28 assistants for the 32 games in the tournament. Germany provided the largest contingent with Bibiana Steinhaus as referee and four assistants. The DFB nominated Christina Jaworek , Inka Müller , Katrin Rafalski and Marina Wozniak as assistants .

Referees of the 2010 Women's U-20 World Cup

Carol Anne Chenard Dagmar Damková Cristina Dorcioman Dianne Ferreira-James Etsuko Fukano

Hong Eun Ah Alexandra Ihringova Jacqui Melksham Jenny Palmqvist Christina Pedersen

Silvia Reyes Kari Seitz Bibiana stone house Mercy Tagoe

statistics

There were 99 goals in the 32 games of the tournament. This was 14 fewer than at the 2008 World Cup. The team with the most goal hunger was Germany with 20 goals, while Switzerland was the only team to remain without a goal of their own. Seven penalties were awarded during the tournament, five of which were converted. The misses went to Katherine Alvelado (Costa Rica) and Marina Hegering (Germany). Three own goals were scored during the tournament.

The referees awarded 48 yellow cards as well as one yellow- red card and one red card . The team from Colombia received the most cards with nine, while the English team got by without warning. Five players saw yellow cards twice. Of the field were referred Bianca Schmidt (Germany, red) and Choe Mi Gyong (North Korea, yellow-red).

With 397,385 spectators, a new attendance record for a U-20 Women's World Cup was set to this day (as of August 24, 2018). An average of 12,418 spectators attended the 32 games of the tournament. Of the total number of spectators, 125,609 were played by the German team, which corresponds to an average of 20,934. A total of 236,329 tickets were sold. The difference is explained by the fact that FIFA doubled the number of tickets sold for its statistics for tickets that were valid for two games.

reporting

The broadcasting rights for the television images were with the sports broadcaster Eurosport . This showed most of the group games live on its second, encrypted program (Eurosport 2). Some of the finals were also broadcast live on the main Eurosport program. Repetitions also ran on both programs. The games were also broadcast on the Eurosport Player Internet pay TV. When the final was broadcast, Eurosport achieved an average reach of 1.59 million viewers in Germany, which corresponds to a market share of 11.3 percent.

The games could also be viewed free of charge on the FIFA website with commentary in English.

Web links

Commons : U-20 Women's World Cup 2010  - collection of images

• Official FIFA website for the 2010 tournament
• Official website of the DFB

Individual evidence

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2. ↑ It remains with 16 teams . In: Kicker.de , March 14, 2008, accessed on July 18, 2010.
3. ↑ ^{a b} Four venues for the U20 Women's World Cup have been determined . In: DFB.de , November 14, 2008, accessed on July 18, 2010.
4. ↑ ^{a b c} Augsburg . In: Fifa.com , accessed July 18, 2010.
5. ↑ ^{a b c} Bielefeld . In: Fifa.com , accessed July 18, 2010.
6. ↑ ^{a b c} Bochum . In: Fifa.com , accessed July 18, 2010.
7. ↑ ^{a b c} Dresden . In: Fifa.com , accessed July 18, 2010.
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15. ↑ Organizing Committee for the FIFA U-20 and U-17 Women's World Cup . In: Fifa.com , accessed July 18, 2010.
16. ↑ Preface. FIFA Women's World Cup Germany 2011 . In: Fifa.com , accessed July 18, 2010.
17. ↑ Steffi Jones named OC President for the 2011 Women's World Cup . In: DFB.de , November 9, 2007, accessed on July 18, 2010.
18. ↑ Local Organizing Committee . In: Fifa.com , accessed July 18, 2010.
19. ↑ World Cup 2010. Ambassadors . In: DFB.de , accessed on July 18, 2010.
20. ↑ Logo of the U 20 Women's World Cup presented . In: DFB.de , accessed on July 18, 2010.
21. ^ Sports show. Snapshots from the world of competition . In: Welt Online , July 13, 2010, accessed July 18, 2010.
22. ↑ Mascot of the 2011 Women's World Cup. "Karla Kick" presented . In: Kicker.de , July 13, 2010, accessed on July 18, 2010.
23. ↑ See schedule. U-20 Women's World Cup 2010 (PDF; 112 kB). In: Fifa.com , April 21, 2010, accessed July 18, 2010.
24. ^ FIFA referee Steinhaus at the U20 Women's World Cup . In: DFB.de , accessed on July 18, 2010.
25. ↑ Most maps In: FIFA.com , accessed August 4, 2010
26. ↑ U20 Women's World Cup 2010 ends with a record audience . In: DFB.de , accessed on August 5, 2010
27. ↑ Markus Juchem: U20 World Cup final brings Eurosport dream quota In: Womensoccer.de, accessed on August 4, 2010
28. ↑ FIFA.com TV