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England won the UEFA Women's Euro 2022 final against Germany. The following tables show the England women's national football team's all-time international record. The statistics are composed of FIFA Women's World Cup and UEFA Women's Championship matches, as well as numerous international friendly tournaments and matches. [note 1]
It was the team's first-ever major trophy and was the first major international championship won by an England team (women's or men's) since 1966. [65] The final was watched by a crowd of 87,192, a record for either the women's or men's European Championship. [66]
England's UEFA Women's Championship Record includes reaching the UEFA Women's Championship final thrice, in 1984, 2009 and 2022, winning the latter tournament on home soil. England women have also been losing semi-finalists on three occasions, and got knocked out in the finals group stage three times. [1] [2] [3] On four occasions, including ...
Nat Sciver-Brunt led England to the highest total and winning margin in Women’s T20 World Cup history against Pakistan
Major tournament – Liverpool, 6, 19 June 2014 vs. Uruguay [note 99] Club providing the most players in a major tournament squad Liverpool, 6, 1980 European Championships, 2012 European Championships, 2014 World Cup [note 100] Last amateur to appear Bernard Joy, 9 May 1936, 2–3 vs. Belgium Most consecutive clean sheets
Friendly match between England and Germany at Wembley Stadium in 2007.. The following tables show the England national football team's all-time international record. The statistics are composed of FIFA World Cup, UEFA European Football Championship, UEFA Nations League and British Home Championship (1883–1984) matches, as well as numerous international friendly tournaments and matches.
This is a list of the records of the FIFA Women's World Cup. General statistics by tournament ... 2019; England, 2023). Most tournaments 5: [19] Even Pellerud (1991 ...
[1] In 1957 in West Berlin, a European Championship was staged by the International Ladies Football Association. [2] [3] Four teams, representing West Germany, the Netherlands, Austria, and the eventual winners, England, played the tournament at the Poststadion, [2] [3] at a time when women's football teams were officially forbidden by the German Football Association, a ban that was widely defied.