Argentina women's national football team

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Argentina
Shirt badge/Association crest
Nickname Albicelestes
Association Asociación del Fútbol Argentino
Coach José Carlos Borello
Most caps
Top scorer
FIFA rank 36
Team colours Team colours Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
 
Home colors
Team colours Team colours Team colours
Team colours
Team colours
 
Away colors
First International
Argentina 5 - 1 Ecuador
(Minas Gerais, Brazil; January 10, 1995)
Largest win
Argentina 12 - 0 Bolivia
(Minas Gerais, Brazil; January 12, 1995)
Worst defeat
Argentina 0 - 8 Brazil
(Minas Gerais, Brazil; January 14, 1995)
World Cup
Appearances 1 (First in 2003)
Best result Group stage
Olympic Games
Appearances 0 (First in -)
Best result -
Sudamericano Femenino
Appearances 5 (First in 1995)
Best result Champions (2006)
edit

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

As with most Spanish-speaking countries in the Americas, and in opposition to the liberal attitudes of the United States, Canada and to some extent Brazil (which are recognized women's football powerhouses), the Argentine women usually play in the large shadow of the men, in terms of play development and fan support; in most of Latin America the sport considered most popular among women is volleyball, whether on courts or on the beach.

The Argentine women's standing within CONMEBOL parallels their male counterparts in being considered as Brazil's rivals at the top, due to the better development of the game in both countries.

On November 26, 2006, in the finals of the 2006 Sudamericano Femenino, Argentina beat Brazil for the first time ever, 2-0, to take the title.

Contents

[edit] World Cup record

[edit] Sudamericano Femenino record

[edit] Current Squad

The following players were called up for the 2006 Sudamericano Femenino, coached by Carlos Borello.

No. Pos. Player DoB/Age Caps Goals Club
1 GK Romina Ferro June 26, 1980 Argentina Boca Juniors
2 DF Eva Nadia González September 2, 1987 Argentina Boca Juniors
3 DF Catalina Pérez February 16, 1989 Argentina River Plate
4 DF Clarisa Belén Huber December 22, 1984 Argentina Boca Juniors
5 MF Marisa Isabel Gerez November 3, 1976 Argentina Boca Juniors
6 DF Sabrina Celeste Barbita May 22, 1979 Argentina Boca Juniors
7 FW Ludmila Manciller July 6, 1987 Argentina Independiente
8 FW Florencia Mandrile December 10, 1988 Argentina San Lorenzo
9 FW María Belén Potassa December 12, 1988 Argentina Rosario Central
10 MF Analía Hirmbruhner January 10, 1989 Argentina Independiente
11 MF Rosana Itatí Gómez July 12, 1980 Argentina Boca Juniors
12 GK Vanina Noemí Correa August 14, 1983 Argentina Renato Cesarini
13 DF Carmen Brusca November 7, 1985 Argentina Boca Juniors
14 DF María Florencia Quiñones August 26, 1986 Argentina San Lorenzo
15 MF Andrea Susana Odeja January 17, 1985 Argentina Boca Juniors
16 MF Gabriela Patricia Chávez April 9, 1989 Argentina Independiente
17 FW Analía Soledad Almeida August 19, 1985 Argentina San Lorenzo
18 FW Fabiana Gisella Vallejos July 30, 1985 Argentina Boca Juniors
19 FW María Gimena Blanco December 5, 1987 no club
20 MF Mariela del Carmem Coronel June 20, 1981 Argentina San Lorenzo


[edit] See also

International women's football
v  d  e

FIFA | World Cup | Olympics | Algarve Cup | World Rankings | Player of the Year | FIFA U-20 Women's World Championship | FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup | Teams

     Asia: AFCWomen's Championship
     Africa: CAFWomen's Championship
     North America: CONCACAFWomen's Gold Cup
     South America: CONMEBOLSudamericano Femenino
     Oceania: OFCWomen's Championship
     Europe: UEFAWomen's Championship
National women's football teams of South America (CONMEBOL)
v  d  e

Argentina | Bolivia | Brazil | Chile | Colombia | Ecuador | Paraguay | Peru | Uruguay | Venezuela

In other languages