Scotland women's national football team

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Please help improve this article or section by expanding it. Further information might be found on the talk page. (August 2007)

This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Please improve this article if you can. (August 2007)

Scotland

Nickname(s)	-
Association	Scottish Football Association
Head coach	Anna Signeul
Most caps	Pauline Hamill (114)
Top scorer	Julie Fleeting (107)
FIFA ranking	25
Highest FIFA ranking	25 (December 2008)
Lowest FIFA ranking	31 (March 2004)
Home colours Away colours
First international
-
Biggest win
17 - 0 against Lithuania
Biggest defeat
-
World Cup
Appearances	Did not qualify (First in -)
Best result	-
UEFA Women's Championship
Appearances	- (First in -)
Best result	-

The Scotland women's national football team represents Scotland in international women's football.

[edit] Honours

[edit] Performance in World Cup

• FIFA Women's World Cup:
  • 1991 : Did not qualify
  • 1995 : Did not qualify
  • 1999 : Did not qualify
  • 2003 : Did not qualify
  • 2007 : Did not qualify

[edit] Performance in European Championship

• European Competition for Women's Football:
  • 1984 : Group Stage
  • 1987 : Group Stage
  • 1989 : Group Stage
• UEFA Women's Championship:
  • 1991 : Did not enter
  • 1993 : Did not qualify
  • 1995 : Did not qualify
  • 1997 : Did not qualify
  • 2001 : Did not qualify
  • 2005 : Did not qualify
  • 2009 : Did not qualify

[edit] Current Squad

• Gemma Fay (Hibernian L.F.C.)
• Joanna Hutcheson (Spartans)
• Jennifer Beattie (Celtic L.F.C.)
• Frankie Brown (Hibernian L.F.C.)
• Rachel Corsie (Glasgow City L.F.C.)
• Ifeoma Dieke (Chicago Red Stars)
• Julie Ferguson (Celtic L.F.C.)
• Rhonda Jones (Hibernian L.F.C.)
• Hollie Thomson (Hibernian L.F.C.)
• Suzanne Grant (Arsenal L.F.C.)
• Pauline Hamill (Celtic L.F.C.)
• Kim Little (Arsenal L.F.C.)
• Joanne Love (Celtic L.F.C.)
• Kirsty McBride (Hibernian L.F.C.)
• Amy McDonald (F.C. Kilmarnock)
• Natalie Ross (Arsenal L.F.C.)
• Leanne Ross (Glasgow City L.F.C.)
• Megan Sneddon (Glasgow City L.F.C.)

[edit] See also

• Scotland national football team
• Scotland national under-21 football team
• Scotland national under-19 football team

v • d • e Football in Scotland Overview National association · League System · Clubs · Venues · History · Timeline · Seasons · Champions · First Division winners · Second Division winners · Junior football · Amateur football · Managers · Referees · Media International National team · B team · Under-21 · Under-20 · Under-19 · Under-17 · Women League competitions Premier League · First Division · Second Division · Third Division · Highland League · East League · South League · SJFA West · SJFA East · SJFA North Cup competitions Scottish Cup · League Cup · Challenge Cup · Junior Cup · Youth Cup · Amateur Cup

v • d • e National women's football teams of Europe (UEFA) Armenia · Austria · Azerbaijan · Belarus · Belgium · Bosnia and Herzegovina · Bulgaria · Croatia · Cyprus · Czech Republic · Denmark · England · Estonia · Faroe Islands · Finland · France · Georgia · Germany · Greece · Hungary · Iceland · Republic of Ireland · Israel · Italy · Kazakhstan · Latvia · Lithuania · Luxembourg · FYR Macedonia · Malta · Moldova · Montenegro · Netherlands · Northern Ireland · Norway · Poland · Portugal · Romania · Russia · Scotland · Serbia · Slovakia · Slovenia · Spain · Sweden · Switzerland · Turkey · Ukraine · Wales

v • d • e International women's football FIFA · World Cup · Olympics · Algarve Cup · Pan American Games · World Rankings · Player of the Year · FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup · FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup · Teams Asia AFC – Women's Asian Cup Africa CAF – Women's Championship North America CONCACAF – Women's Gold Cup South America CONMEBOL – Sudamericano Femenino Oceania OFC – Women's Championship Europe UEFA – Women's Championship Non-FIFA NF-Board – Women's Viva World Cup