Langbahn Team – Weltmeisterschaft

Scotland women's national football team

This article is about the women's team. For the men's team, see Scotland national football team.

Scotland
Shirt badge/Association crest
AssociationScottish Football Association
ConfederationUEFA (Europe)
Head coachVacant [1]
CaptainRachel Corsie[2]
Most capsGemma Fay (203)[3]
Top scorerJulie Fleeting (116)
FIFA codeSCO
First colours
Second colours
FIFA ranking
Current 24 Decrease 1 (13 December 2024)[4]
Highest19[5] (March 2014; September 2018)
Lowest31[5] (March – June 2004)
First international
 Scotland 2–3 England 
(Greenock, Scotland; 18 November 1972)[6][7][8]
Biggest win
 Scotland 17–0 Lithuania 
(Glasgow, Scotland; 30 May 1998)[9]
Biggest defeat
 England 8–0 Scotland 
(Nuneaton, England; 23 June 1973)[10]
 Spain 8–0 Scotland 
(Seville, Spain; 30 November 2021)
World Cup
Appearances1 (first in 2019)
Best resultGroup stage (2019)
European Championship
Appearances1 (first in 2017)
Best resultGroup stage (2017)
WebsiteOfficial website

The Scotland women's national football team represents Scotland in international women's football competitions. Since 1998, the team has been governed by the Scottish Football Association (SFA). Scotland qualified for the FIFA Women's World Cup for the first time in 2019, and for their first UEFA Women's Championship in 2017. As of June 2023, the team was placed 23rd in the FIFA Women's World Rankings. Although most national football teams represent a sovereign state, as a member of the United Kingdom's Home Nations, Scotland is permitted by FIFA statutes to maintain its own national side that competes in all major tournaments, with the exception of the Women's Olympic Football Tournament.

History

Church documents recorded women playing football in Carstairs, Lanarkshire, in 1628.[11] Scotland first played a women's international match in May 1881.[11] Women's football struggled for recognition during this early period and was banned by the football authorities in 1921.[11] Club sides who were interested in using their grounds for women's football were subsequently denied permission by the Scottish Football Association (SFA).[11] The sport continued on an unofficial basis until the 1970s, when the ban was lifted.[11] In 1971 UEFA instructed its members to take control of women's football within their territories. The motion was passed 31–1, but Scotland was the only member to vote against it.[12] Football in Scotland has traditionally been seen as a working class and male preserve.[13]

Scotland before a match with Italy at the San Siro in September 1974

Scotland's first official match, a 3–2 defeat to England, took place in November 1972.[6][7][8] The team was managed by Rab Stewart. The 1921 ban on women's football was lifted in 1974, and the SFA assumed direct responsibility for Scottish women's football in 1998.[13] Scotland have participated in most international competitions since the ban was removed. The team's standing has improved significantly in recent years, reaching an all-time high of 19th place in the FIFA Women's World Rankings in March 2014.[5][14][15] They reached their first major tournament finals when they qualified for UEFA Women's Euro 2017.[16]

The team followed this up by qualifying for their first World Cup finals tournament in 2019.[17] Following their qualification, the Scottish Government announced they would provide funding to allow all the players to train full-time in the lead up to the World Cup, a welcome announcement as several players do not play professionally.[18] Their final home match (against Jamaica) before the 2019 World Cup saw a record attendance for the national team of 18,555.[19] Claire Emslie scored Scotland's first World Cup goal, netting in a 2–1 defeat against England on 9 June.[20] After losing their second game, 2–1 against Japan, Scotland needed to win their third game against Argentina to qualify for the last 16 as a third-placed team.[21] They appeared to be heading for qualification when they took a 3–0 lead, but they conceded three late goals to draw 3–3 and exited at the group stage.[21]

Three consecutive 1–0 defeats in qualification (two by Finland and one by Portugal) prevented Scotland from qualifying for UEFA Women's Euro 2022.[22] Head coach Shelley Kerr, who had guided the team to their appearance at the 2019 World Cup, left her position following this failure.[23]

Pedro Martínez Losa was appointed manager in July 2021, ahead of the first 2023 World Cup qualifiers.[24] The team failed to qualify for the 2023 World Cup, losing a playoff final to the Republic of Ireland.[25]

In December 2022 the players, led by team captain Rachel Corsie, instigated a complaint regarding gender inequality of pay and treatment by the SFA.[26][27] Although the players are not employed directly by the SFA, they are paid out of a "player appearance pot".[27] The case was settled in September 2023, before an employment tribunal was due to start its proceedings.[28][29]

Home stadium

Ravenscraig Stadium hosted the first official match played by the Scotland women's team, in November 1972.

The first official match played by the Scotland women's team was hosted by the Ravenscraig Stadium, an athletics facility in Greenock.[6][7] Until 2020 the team normally played its home games at (men's) club stadiums around the country. Venues used included Fir Park in Motherwell, Tynecastle Park and Easter Road in Edinburgh, and St Mirren Park in Paisley.[30][31]

Hampden Park in Glasgow is the traditional home of the men's national team and is described by the Scottish Football Association as the National Stadium.[32] A Scotland women's international was played at Hampden for the first time in October 2012, when it hosted the first leg of a European Championship qualifying playoff against Spain.[33] Earlier in 2012, Hampden had hosted matches in the Olympic women's football tournament. In May 2019 the team attracted a record attendance for a women's football match in Scotland, when 18,555 were present at Hampden for a World Cup warm-up friendly with Jamaica.[19] In July 2021 the SFA announced that all of the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification home matches would be played at Hampden, making it the regular home ground.[34]

Media coverage

Scotland women's internationals have been televised by BBC Alba and broadcast by BBC Radio Scotland.[35] BBC Radio Scotland presenter Tam Cowan was temporarily taken off the air in 2013, after he criticised the use of Fir Park for women's internationals in his Daily Record column.[30] In a November 2013 interview with The Independent newspaper, Laura Montgomery of Glasgow City FC suggested that media coverage of women's football in Scotland often reflected sexist and misogynist attitudes. This is due to a preponderance of "stupid male journalists", according to Montgomery.[36]

Coaching staff

Current staff

As of 17 November 2023[24][37][38]
Position Staff
Head coach Pedro Martínez Losa
Assistant coaches Stuart Glennie
Leanne Ross
Goalkeeper coach Fraser Stewart

Head coaches

Players

Main article: List of Scotland women's international footballers

Current squad

The following players were named in the squad for the UEFA Women's Euro 2025 qualifying play-off matches against Finland on 29 November and 3 December 2024.[49]

Caps and goals are current as of 29 October 2024, after the match against Hungary.

No. Pos. Player Date of birth (age) Caps Goals Club
1GK Lee Gibson (1991-09-23) 23 September 1991 (age 33) 57 0 Scotland Glasgow City
1GK Jenna Fife (1995-12-01) 1 December 1995 (age 29) 10 0 Scotland Rangers
1GK Eartha Cumings (1999-06-11) 11 June 1999 (age 25) 5 0 Sweden FC Rosengård
2DF Emma Mukandi (1992-09-19) 19 September 1992 (age 32) 74 7 England London City Lionesses
2DF Nicola Docherty (1992-08-23) 23 August 1992 (age 32) 61 2 Scotland Rangers
2DF Kirsty Smith (1994-01-06) 6 January 1994 (age 30) 57 0 England West Ham United
2DF Sophie Howard (1993-09-17) 17 September 1993 (age 31) 54 4 England Leicester City
2DF Rachel McLauchlan (1997-07-07) 7 July 1997 (age 27) 23 0 England Brighton & Hove Albion
2DF Jenna Clark (2001-09-29) 29 September 2001 (age 23) 17 1 England Liverpool
2DF Kelly Clark (1994-06-10) 10 June 1994 (age 30) 5 1 Scotland Celtic
3MF Lisa Evans (1992-05-21) 21 May 1992 (age 32) 113 17 Scotland Glasgow City
3MF Caroline Weir (1995-06-20) 20 June 1995 (age 29) 104 18 Spain Real Madrid
3MF Erin Cuthbert (1998-07-19) 19 July 1998 (age 26) 72 23 England Chelsea
3MF Samantha Kerr (1999-04-17) 17 April 1999 (age 25) 30 1 Germany Bayern Munich
3MF Jamie-Lee Napier (2000-04-26) 26 April 2000 (age 24) 14 0 England Bristol City
3MF Chelsea Cornet (1998-11-24) 24 November 1998 (age 26) 9 1 Scotland Rangers
3MF Amy Rodgers (2000-05-04) 4 May 2000 (age 24) 9 0 England Bristol City
3MF Shannon McGregor (1999-12-07) 7 December 1999 (age 25) 1 0 Scotland Celtic
4FW Claire Emslie (1994-03-08) 8 March 1994 (age 30) 68 16 United States Angel City
4FW Martha Thomas (1996-05-31) 31 May 1996 (age 28) 40 21 England Tottenham Hotspur
4FW Kirsty Hanson (1998-04-17) 17 April 1998 (age 26) 34 4 England Aston Villa
4FW Brogan Hay (1999-03-01) 1 March 1999 (age 25) 8 0 Scotland Rangers
4FW Emma Watson (2006-01-28) 28 January 2006 (age 18) 6 3 England Manchester United

Recent call-ups

The following players have been selected by Scotland within the past 12 months.

Pos. Player Date of birth (age) Caps Goals Club Latest call-up
GK Sandy MacIverINJ (1998-06-18) 18 June 1998 (age 26) 5 0 England Manchester City v.  Slovakia, 9 April 2024
DF Kathryn Hill (1994-06-21) 21 June 1994 (age 30) 0 0 Scotland Rangers v.  Hungary, 29 October 2024
DF Rachel Corsie (captain) (1989-08-17) 17 August 1989 (age 35) 154 20 England Aston Villa v.  Serbia, 16 July 2024
DF Leah Eddie (2001-01-23) 23 January 2001 (age 23) 2 0 Scotland Rangers v.  Serbia, 16 July 2024
MF Kirsty Maclean (2005-04-12) 12 April 2005 (age 19) 7 0 Scotland Rangers v.  Serbia, 16 July 2024
MF Fiona Brown (1995-03-31) 31 March 1995 (age 29) 61 2 Scotland Glasgow City v.  Slovakia, 9 April 2024
MF Christie Harrison-Murray (1990-05-03) 3 May 1990 (age 34) 81 5 England Birmingham City v.  Slovakia, 9 April 2024
MF Hayley LauderINJ (1990-06-04) 4 June 1990 (age 34) 106 9 Scotland Glasgow City v.  Serbia, 5 April 2024
MF Christy GrimshawINJ (1995-11-08) 8 November 1995 (age 29) 16 2 Italy AC Milan v.  Serbia, 5 April 2024
MF Jenny Smith (2002-06-20) 20 June 2002 (age 22) 1 0 Scotland Celtic 2024 Pinatar Cup, February 2024
FW Lauren Davidson (2001-10-01) 1 October 2001 (age 23) 17 1 Norway Brann v.  Hungary, 29 October 2024
FW Kirsty Howat (1997-05-19) 19 May 1997 (age 27) 1 0 Scotland Rangers v.  Serbia, 16 July 2024
FW Mia McAulay (2006-08-16) 16 August 2006 (age 18) 0 0 Scotland Rangers v.  Serbia, 16 July 2024
FW Jane RossINJ (1989-09-18) 18 September 1989 (age 35) 151 62 Scotland Rangers v.  Slovakia, 12 July 2024
FW Sarah EwensINJ (1992-04-19) 19 April 1992 (age 32) 2 0 Scotland Rangers v.  Israel, 4 June 2024
FW Amy Gallacher (1998-12-15) 15 December 1998 (age 26) 3 0 Scotland Celtic v.  Slovakia, 9 April 2024
FW Abi Harrison (1997-12-07) 7 December 1997 (age 27) 19 3 England Bristol City v.  England, 5 December 2023
Notes
  • INJ = Withdrew due to injury.
  • PRE = Preliminary squad.
  • RET = Retired from international football.

Honoured players

Main article: Scottish FA International Roll of Honour

The SFA operates a roll of honour for every female player who has made more than 100 appearances for Scotland.[50] The Scottish Football Museum operates a hall of fame, based at Hampden Park, which is open to players and managers involved in Scottish football.[51] Rose Reilly (2007) and Julie Fleeting (2018) are the only women to be inducted so far. Sportscotland operates the Scottish Sports Hall of Fame, which has inducted some footballers, also including Reilly.

Competitive record

Scotland playing a 2015 World Cup qualifying match in Sweden
See also: Scotland women's national football team results (2020–present)

World Cup

Main article: Scotland at the FIFA Women's World Cup
Year Final Tournament Qualification
Round Pld W D L F A Round Pld W D L F A
1991 Did not enter Did not enter
1995 Did not qualify Group – 4th[note 1] 6 0 0 6 3 22
1999 Unable to qualify[note 2] Unable to qualify[note 2]
2003
2007 Did not qualify Group – 3rd 8 2 2 4 4 20
2011 Group – 2nd 8 6 1 1 24 5
2015 Play-offs 12 8 0 4 38 12
2019 Group – 4th 3 0 1 2 5 7 Group – 1st 8 7 0 1 19 7
2023 Did not qualify Play-offs 10 6 1 3 23 14
2027 To be determined To be determined
Total 1/10 3 0 1 2 5 7 Total 46 26 3 17 99 67
*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.
FIFA Women's World Cup history
Year Round Date Opponent Result Stadium
France 2019 Group stage 9 June  England L 1–2 Allianz Riviera, Nice
14 June  Japan L 1–2 Roazhon Park, Rennes
19 June  Argentina D 3–3 Parc des Princes, Paris

Olympic Games

Main article: Great Britain women's Olympic football team

At the Olympic Games the International Olympic Committee charter only permit a Great Britain team, representing the whole of the United Kingdom, to compete.[52] As London hosted the 2012 Summer Olympics, a Great Britain team was entered and two Scotland players (Kim Little and Ifeoma Dieke) were selected for the squad.[53][54]

The FA indicated in June 2013 that they would be prepared to run women's teams at future Olympic tournaments, subject to one of the home nations meeting the qualification criteria (i.e. being one of the top three European nations at the Women's World Cup).[55] Following objections from the Scottish, Welsh and Northern Irish football associations, and a commitment from FIFA that they would not allow entry of a British team unless all four Home Nations agreed, the FA said they would not seek entry into the 2016 tournament.[56]

In October 2018, an agreement was reached between the four associations ahead of the 2020 tournament, and qualification was secured by England reaching the semi-finals of the 2019 World Cup;[57] Kim Little and Caroline Weir were the Scottish players selected for the squad.[58]

England's performance in the Nations League determined whether Great Britain would qualify for the 2024 Olympics.[59] England and Scotland were drawn in the same Nations League group, which created a potential conflict of interest for the Scottish players.[59] The teams met in the last game of the group, when a 6–0 win for England was insufficient to keep Olympic qualification hopes alive.[60]

European Championship

Year Final Tournament Qualification
Round Pld W D L F A Round Pld W D L F A P/R Rnk
1984 Did not qualify Group – 2nd 6 3 1 2 9 8 –
1987 Group – 2nd 6 4 0 2 24 10
1989 Group – 4th Withdrew
1991 Did not enter Did not enter
1993 Did not qualify Group – 3rd 4 0 1 3 1 5 –
1995 Group – 4th 6 0 0 6 3 22
1997 Unable to qualify[note 3] Unable to qualify[note 3]
2001
2005 Did not qualify Group – 3rd 8 4 0 4 19 –
2009 Play-offs 10 4 1 5 19 11
2013 Play-offs 10 5 2 3 24 16
2017 Group – 3rd 3 1 0 2 2 8 Group – 2nd 8 7 0 1 30 7
2022 Did not qualify Group E 8 4 0 4 26 5
2025 Play-offs 10 7 2 1 18 3 Rise
[note 4]		 18th
Totals 1/14 3 1 0 2 2 8 Totals 76 38 7 31 173 103 18th
UEFA Women's Championship history
Year Round Date Opponent Result Stadium
Netherlands 2017 Group stage 19 July  England L 0–6 Stadion Galgenwaard, Utrecht
23 July  Portugal L 1–2 Sparta Stadion, Rotterdam
27 July  Spain W 1–0 De Adelaarshorst, Deventer

Nations League

When the UEFA Women's Nations League was inaugurated in 2023–24, Scotland were allocated to League A.[61] After the first edition, they were relegated to League B for Women's Euro 2025 qualifying,[62] but secured promotion back to League A for the 2025 edition.[63]

UEFA Women's Nations League record
Season League Group Pld W D L GF GA P/R Rank
2023–24 A 1 6 0 2 4 3 15 Fall 15th
2025 A 1
Totals 6 0 2 4 3 15 15th

Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks; correct as of 1 December 2023 after the match against Belgium.

Rise Promoted at end of season
Same position No movement at end of season
Fall Relegated at end of season
* Participated in promotion/relegation play-offs

Unofficial competitions

  • World Cup
  • European Competition

Other tournaments

Year Competition Result GP W D* L GS GA Ref
England 1976 Three Nations Championship 2nd 2 1 0 1 3 6
Italy 1979 European Competition Group 2 0 1 1 0 2 [69]
Bulgaria 1992 Varna Tournament 7th 3 2 0 1 5 2 [70]
Bulgaria 1999 Albena Cup 2nd 5 1 3 1 9 7 [71]
Bulgaria 2000 Albena Cup 5th 4 2 1 1 10 5 [72]
Northern Ireland 2000 Celt Cup 3rd 2 1 0 1 27 1 [73]
Netherlands 2000 Veenendaal Tournament 3rd 2 0 1 1 3 5 [74]
Portugal 2002 Algarve Cup 10th 4 2 0 2 4 8 [75]
Italy 2006 Torneo Regione Molise 3rd 2 0 0 2 0 8 [76]
Cyprus 2008 Cyprus Women's Cup 6th 4 1 0 3 5 5 [77]
Cyprus 2009 Cyprus Women's Cup 7th 4 1 0 3 2 8
Cyprus 2010 Cyprus Women's Cup 7th 4 1 0 3 3 10
Cyprus 2011 Cyprus Women's Cup 4th 4 1 1 2 2 4
Cyprus 2012 Cyprus Women's Cup 9th 4 2 0 2 6 8
Cyprus 2013 Cyprus Women's Cup 5th 4 2 1 1 7 6
Brazil 2013 Brazilian Invitational 4th 4 0 0 4 4 10 [78]
Cyprus 2014 Cyprus Women's Cup 4th 4 2 2 0 10 7
Cyprus 2015 Cyprus Women's Cup 7th 4 2 0 2 7 7
Cyprus 2017 Cyprus Women's Cup 5th 4 2 1 1 6 5
Portugal 2019 Algarve Cup 5th 3 2 0 1 5 2 [79]
Spain 2020 Pinatar Cup 1st 3 3 0 0 6 1 [80]
Spain 2022 Pinatar Cup 5th 3 1 1 1 3 3
Spain 2023 Pinatar Cup 3rd 3 1 1 1 3 4
Spain 2024 Pinatar Cup 2nd 2 1 1 0 3 1
Total 80 31 14 35 133 125
*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

See also

Notes

  1. ^ The European Championship acted as a qualification tournament for the World Cup.
  2. ^ a b Scotland were in "Class B" of European qualification and were therefore unable to earn qualification for the World Cup finals.
  3. ^ a b Scotland were in "Class B" of European qualification and were therefore unable to earn qualification for the European Championship finals.
  4. ^ From Euro 2025 onwards a new qualifying format was introduced, linked to the Women's Nations League where teams are divided into leagues with promotion/relegation between the leagues at the end of each cycle.

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Quelle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scotland_national_women%27s_football_team