Uruguayan women's national soccer team

Republic of East Uruguay
República Oriental del Uruguay

Nickname (s)

La Celeste , Charrúas

Association

Asociación Uruguaya de Fútbol

confederacy

CONMEBOL

Technical sponsor

puma

Head coach

Fabiana Manzolillo

captain

Aída Camaño

Record scorer

Angélica Souza

Home stadium

Montevideo

FIFA code

URU

FIFA rank

73rd (1346 points)
(as of August 14, 2020)

First jersey

Second jersey

Balance sheet

36 games
7 wins
5 draws
24 losses

statistics

First international Paraguay 3-2 Uruguay ( Mar del Plata , Argentina ; March 1, 1998 )

Biggest win Uruguay 4-2 Paraguay ( Buenos Aires , Argentina ; December 9, 2000 )

Biggest defeats Argentina 8-0 Uruguay ( Salta , Argentina ; April 13, 2003 ) Uruguay 8-0 Colombia ( Cuenca , Ecuador ; November 13, 2010 ) France 8-0 Uruguay ( Pointe-à-Pitre , Guadeloupe ; November 16, 2011 )

Successes in tournaments

South American Championship

Participation in the finals

5 ( first : 1998 )

Best results

3rd place 2006

(As of September 19, 2014 )

The national women's soccer team of Uruguay represents Uruguay in international women's soccer . The national team reports to the Uruguayan Football Association. The selection took part in four previously held CONMEBOL South American Championships , with third place in 2006 being the greatest success so far. Uruguay has not yet participated in a World Cup or the Olympic Games. Between July 20, 2007 (2-4 against Ecuador ) and November 7, 2010 (4-0 against Brazil ), the team played no games. Except against Jamaica and Canada , Uruguay only played against South American teams. On September 16, 2011, the first home game took place in Montevideo , which was lost to neighboring Argentina 7-0. On November 16, 2011, the team played for the first time against a European team. The game against the French was lost 8-0. In March 2013, the team played in two home games in Maldonado against Zimbabwe , which ended with 3: 3 and 1: 2.

Tournament balance sheet

World Championship

1991 : did not participate (1st game only in 1998)
1995 : did not take part (1st game only in 1998)
1999 : not qualified
2003 : not qualified

2007 : not qualified
2011 : not qualified
2015 : not qualified

South American Championship

1991 - did not participate (1st game only in 1998)
1995 - did not participate (1st game only in 1998)
1998 - preliminary round
2003 - preliminary round

2006 - third
2010 - preliminary round
2014 - preliminary round

Olympic games

1996 : did not participate (1st game only in 1998)
2000 : not qualified
2004 : not qualified

2008 : not qualified
2012 : not qualified
2016 : not qualified

Pan American Games

The Uruguayan team first took part in the women's soccer tournament of the Pan American Games, which has been held since 1999.

1999 : did not participate
2003 : did not participate
2007 : preliminary round

2011 : not qualified
2015 : not qualified

Web links

Homepage of the Uruguayan Football Association

Individual evidence

↑ 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).
↑ The game was listed in the FIFA statistics on the match day as well as a few days before and after, but no longer. It is still listed by weltfußball.de [1]

[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 game was listed in the FIFA statistics on the match day as well as a few days before and after, but no longer. It is still listed by weltfußball.de [1]