Results

Women’s International 06/03 16:00 - New Zealand Women v Venezuela Women W 2-1
Women’s International 05/31 16:00 - New Zealand Women v Venezuela Women L 1-3
Women’s International 04/08 10:30 - Chinese Taipei Women v New Zealand Women - CANC
Women’s International 02/26 01:00 - Costa Rica Women v New Zealand Women W 0-1
Women’s International 02/22 23:00 - Costa Rica Women v New Zealand Women D 1-1
Olympics 2024 Soccer - Women 07/31 19:00 3 [4] New Zealand Women v France Women [2] L 1-2
Olympics 2024 Soccer - Women 07/28 15:00 2 [3] New Zealand Women v Bulis/Tamir [2] L 0-2
Olympics 2024 Soccer - Women 07/25 15:00 1 Canada Women v New Zealand Women L 2-1
Women’s International 07/13 13:00 - New Zealand Women v Zambia Women D 1-1
Women’s International 06/03 14:00 - Japan Women v New Zealand Women L 4-1
Women’s International 05/31 14:00 - Japan Women v New Zealand Women L 2-0
Women’s International 04/09 07:00 - New Zealand Women v Thailand Women D 0-0

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 4 2 2
Wins 2 1 1
Draws 1 0 1
Losses 1 1 0
Goals for 5 3 2
Goals against 5 4 1
Clean sheets 1 0 1
Failed to score 0 0 0

The New Zealand women's national football team represents New Zealand in international football competitions, and is governed by New Zealand Football (NZF). They are nicknamed the Football Ferns.

The New Zealand national team has taken part in the FIFA Women's World Cup six times, making their debut in 1991. New Zealand co-hosted the 2023 World Cup alongside Australia. They have failed to go past the group stage in all occasions.

History

The New Zealand Women's Soccer Association was founded in 1975. By invitation, the team took part in the Asian Women's Championship in 1975 and won the championship. They have since then played in the Oceanic Championship.

As Australia left the OFC, New Zealand had no serious and competitive rivals in Oceania. This made New Zealand's qualification to the World Cup and Olympics easier having contested every edition of both tournaments since 2007.

2023 FIFA Women's World Cup

New Zealand co-hosted the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup along with Australia after being awarded it on 25 June 2020 as the favourites over other bidder Colombia. The Football Ferns automatically qualified as co-host. Despite winning their opening match against Norway, their first World Cup win for either a women's or men's World Cup, they suffered a shocking loss to debutants Philippines and later drew to Switzerland in their final match, and were eliminated after Norway defeated Philippines and finished above New Zealand on goal difference. This was the first time the hosts were eliminated from the group stage. They only managed to score one goal during the tournament.

The New Zealand Women’s National Soccer Team, commonly known as the Football Ferns, represents New Zealand in international women's soccer. Established in 1975, the team has a rich history and is known for its competitive spirit and dedication to the sport. The Football Ferns compete in various international tournaments, including the FIFA Women's World Cup and the OFC Women's Nations Cup, showcasing their talent on the global stage.

The team's colors are predominantly green and white, reflecting New Zealand's national identity. The Football Ferns are recognized for their resilience and teamwork, often featuring a mix of experienced players and emerging talent. They have made significant strides in women's soccer, inspiring a new generation of female athletes in New Zealand and beyond.

Under the guidance of skilled coaching staff, the Football Ferns focus on developing their technical abilities, tactical awareness, and physical fitness. The team has garnered a passionate fan base and continues to promote the growth of women's soccer in New Zealand, advocating for equality and opportunities in sports. With a commitment to excellence and a strong sense of camaraderie, the New Zealand Women’s National Soccer Team is poised to make its mark on the international stage for years to come.