Football - Team Sweden

Football

Number Name Height Date of Birth
1 179 cm 29 Apr 1983
2 167 cm 2 Jan 1993
3 170 cm 25 Sep 1991
4 172 cm 16 Apr 1993
5 152 cm 16 Oct 2002
6 172 cm 8 Sep 1993
7 164 cm 12 Nov 1995
8 180 cm 5 Sep 1995
9 166 cm 29 Jul 1989
10 174 cm 23 Apr 1990
11 174 cm 5 Feb 1996
12 171 cm 26 Apr 1993
13 178 cm 17 Jan 1993
14 174 cm 4 May 1997
15 172 cm 11 Mar 1991
16 170 cm 14 Jul 1997
17 173 cm 19 Mar 1985
18 178 cm 24 Nov 1993
19 167 cm 10 May 1997
20 167 cm 16 Feb 1992
21 167 cm 24 Jul 1997
22 178 cm 26 May 1996

Team Officials

Function Name
Head Coach
Assistant Coach
Assistant Coach

Events Entered

Discipline Event Rank
FBL Football Women 2

Schedule

Change
Start Time Location Event Status
Tokyo Stadium
SWE
Sweden
3
USA
United States
0
Finished
Saitama Stadium
SWE
Sweden
4
AUS
Australia
2
Finished
Miyagi Stadium
NZL
New Zealand
0
SWE
Sweden
2
Finished
Saitama Stadium
SWE
Sweden
3
JPN
Japan
1
Finished
International Stadium Yokohama
AUS
Australia
0
SWE
Sweden
1
Finished
International Stadium Yokohama
SWE
Sweden
1
 (2)
CAN
Canada
1
 (3)
PSO
Finished

Biographical Information

Highlights

:
RankTeamYearLocation
Olympic Games
2Senior2016Rio de Janeiro, BRA
4Senior2004Athens, GRE
6Senior2008Beijing, CHN
6Senior2000Sydney, AUS
6Senior1996Atlanta, GA, USA
7Senior2012London, ENG
FIFA Women's World Cup
2Senior2003United States of America
3Senior2019France
3Senior2011Germany
3Senior1991People's Republic of China
5Senior1995Sweden
6Senior1999United States of America
10Senior2007People's Republic of China
16Senior2015Canada
UEFA Women's Championship
3Senior2013Sweden
5Senior2017Netherlands
5Senior2009Finland
European Championship
1Senior1984Great Britain
2Senior2001Germany
2Senior1995Germany
2Senior1987Norway
3Senior2005Great Britain
3Senior1997Norway
3Senior1989West Germany
5Senior1993Italy
5Senior1991Denmark
FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup
6U202010Germany
10U202016Papua New Guinea

General Interest

Nickname
Blagult [The Blue and Yellow]

General
Sweden qualified for the 2020 Olympic Games through their performance at the 2019 Women's World Cup in France. They came second in their group, behind eventual gold medallists the United States of America, and beat Canada and Germany in the knockout stages before coming unstuck against the Netherlands in the semifinal. Sweden then rebounded from defeat to beat England 2-1 in the third-place playoff.

The Swedish team have competed at all six editions of the Olympic Games, with their best result coming in 2016 in Rio de Janeiro. They qualified for the knockout rounds as one of the best third-placed teams in the group stage, and defeated defending champions the United States of America 4-3 in a penalty shootout in the last eight. In the semifinals they knocked out hosts Brazil, again going through via a penalty shootout, to secure a place in the gold medal match against Germany. However, they had to settle for silver following a 2-1 defeat in the final.

Sweden have also participated at all eight editions of the Women's World Cup. They were runners-up in 2003, losing to an extra-time winner by German substitute Nia Kunzer, and they also finished third in 1991, 2011, and 2019.

The Swedish team won the inaugural European championships in 1984. Although they have been unable to repeat that success, they were runners-up in 1987 following defeat in the final to Norway, and then again in 1995 and 2001 with the Germans claiming the title on both occasions.

Legend
:
Gold Medal
:
Silver Medal
:
Bronze Medal
:
Gold Medal Event
:
Bronze Medal Event
PSO:
Penalty Shoot-out
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