Vietnamese women's national soccer team

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Vietnam
Việt Nam
Vietnam football federation.svg
Nickname (s) Ngôi sao Vàng
(The golden star)
Association Vietnam Football Federation (VFF)
confederacy AFC
Head coach VietnamVietnam Mai Đức Chung
Record scorer Lưu Ngọc Mai
Record player Lưu Ngọc Mai
Home stadium Mỹ-Đình
FIFA code VIE
FIFA rank 35th (1657 points)
(as of August 14, 2020)
First jersey
Second jersey
statistics
First international Thailand 3-2 Vietnam ( Jakarta , Indonesia ; October 7, 1997 )
ThailandThailand VietnamVietnam
Biggest wins Vietnam 14-0 Maldives ( Ho Chi Minh City , Vietnam ; October 4, 2004 ) Indonesia 0:14 Vietnam ( Vientiane , Laos ; October 20, 2011) Vietnam 14: 0 Singapore ( Mandalay , Myanmar ; 26. July 2016)
VietnamVietnam MaldivesMaldives

IndonesiaIndonesia VietnamVietnam

VietnamVietnam SingaporeSingapore
Biggest defeats Vietnam 1:12 North Korea ( Iloilo , Malaysia ; November 9, 1999 ) Australia 11: 0 Vietnam ( Sydney , Australia ; May 21, 2015 )
VietnamVietnam Korea NorthNorth Korea

AustraliaAustralia VietnamVietnam
Successes in tournaments
Asian Championship
Participation in the finals 8 ( first : 1999 )
Best results 6th place 2014
(As of April 13, 2018 )

The Vietnamese national soccer team represents Vietnam in international women's soccer . The national team is subordinate to the Vietnamese Football Association and is coached by Chem Yun Fa. The team has participated in the Asian Cup seven times so far , but never got beyond the preliminary round. At the 2014 home championship, the team could not use the home advantage and lost the game for 5th place, which led to the direct qualification for the 2015 World Cup, against Thailand.

Tournament balance sheet

Women's World Cup

  • 1991 : did not participate
  • 1995 : did not participate
  • 1999 : did not participate
  • 2003 : did not participate
  • 2007 : did not participate
  • 2011 : not qualified
  • 2015 : not qualified
  • 2019 : not qualified

Asian Championship

Since the team has been participating, they have always been able to qualify, but have not yet reached the top three places.

  • 1975 : did not take part
  • 1977 : did not take part
  • 1979 : did not take part
  • 1981 : did not take part
  • 1983 : did not participate
  • 1986 : did not take part
  • 1989 : did not participate
  • 1991 : did not participate
  • 1993 : did not participate
  • 1995 : did not participate
  • 1997 : did not participate
  • 1999 : preliminary round
  • 2001 : preliminary round
  • 2003 : preliminary round
  • 2006 : preliminary round
  • 2008 : preliminary round
  • 2010 : preliminary round
  • 2014 : 6th place
  • 2018 : preliminary round

Asian Games

  • 1990 : did not participate
  • 1994 : did not participate
  • 1998 : preliminary round
  • 2002 : 6th place (out of 6 participants)
  • 2006 : preliminary round
  • 2010 : preliminary round
  • 2014 : 4th place

Olympic games

  • 1996 : not qualified
  • 2000 : not qualified
  • 2004 : not qualified
  • 2008 : not qualified
  • 2012 : not qualified
  • 2016 : not qualified
  • 2020 : not qualified

See also

Web links

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).