Venezuelan women's national soccer team
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| Nickname (s) | La Vinotinto | ||
| Association | Federación Venezolana de Fútbol | ||
| confederacy | CONMEBOL | ||
| Technical sponsor | adidas | ||
| Head coach | José Catoya | ||
| Record scorer | - | ||
| Record player | - | ||
| Home stadium | Merida | ||
| FIFA code | VEN | ||
| FIFA rank | 57th (1425 points) (as of August 14, 2020) |
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| Balance sheet | |||
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| 62 games 20 wins 6 draws 36 losses |
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| statistics | |||
First international game Venezuela 0-1 Chile ( Maringá , Brazil ; May 1, 1991 )
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Biggest win Venezuela 8-0 Bolivia ( Coquimbo , Chile ; April 9, 2018 )
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Biggest defeat Venezuela 0:14 Brazil ( Mar del Plata , Argentina ; March 6, 1998 )
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| Successes in tournaments | |||
| South American Championship | |||
| Participation in the finals | 7 ( first : 1991 ) | ||
| Best results | 3rd place 1991 | ||
| (As of April 13, 2018 ) | |||
The Venezuelan women's national football team represents Venezuela in international women's football . The national team is subordinate to the Football Association of Venezuela and is coached by José Catoya. Venezuela and Colombia were the first countries in South America to host an international women's soccer match. On July 13, 1966, the Venezuelan team lost 2-1 to Colombia in Caracas . The game is not recognized by FIFA as an official international match.
The selection took part in seven of the previously held CONMEBOL South American Championships , with third place in 1991 being the greatest “success” so far when only three teams took part. In 2018, the team narrowly missed the final round when, after the first win against Ecuador and the biggest win against Bolivia, they lost first to Brazil and then to the Argentines with the same number of points, against whom they played for the first time in this tournament.
Venezuela has not yet participated in a world championship or the Olympic Games. Venezuela only played against the other South American countries until 2006. After a two-and-a-half year international break, games against the Central American countries Cuba and Mexico took place for the first time in 2009 . The 6-0 win against Cuba was the highest win until 2018. The first home games took place in late July / early August 2010. Venezuela played against Guatemala , Trinidad and Tobago , Nicaragua , Haiti and Puerto Rico .
Tournament balance sheet
World Championship
South American Championship
Olympic games
See also
- List of international matches for the Venezuelan women's national football team
- Venezuelan national football team
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).
- ↑ Venezuela vs Colombia 1966
Web links
Argentina | Bolivia | Brazil | Chile | Ecuador | Colombia | Paraguay | Peru | Uruguay | Venezuela
National football teams of: AFC (Asia) | CAF (Africa) | UEFA (Europe) | CONCACAF (North and Central American and Caribbean) | OFC (Oceania)