Results

UEFA Women's Nations League 06/03 17:00 6 [4] Liechtenstein Women v Armenia Women [3] D 2-2
UEFA Women's Nations League 05/30 17:00 5 [2] Luxembourg Women v Armenia Women [3] L 2-0
UEFA Women's Nations League 04/08 13:00 4 [3] Kazakhstan Women v Armenia Women [2] L 3-2
UEFA Women's Nations League 04/04 11:00 3 [1] Armenia Women v Luxembourg Women [2] L 1-3
UEFA Women's Nations League 02/25 10:30 2 [1] Armenia Women v Kazakhstan Women [2] W 2-0
UEFA Women's Nations League 02/21 10:30 1 Armenia Women v Liechtenstein Women W 6-1
Women’s International 12/01 12:00 - Moldova Women v Armenia Women L 2-0
Women’s International 11/28 12:00 - Moldova Women v Armenia Women D 1-1
Womens Euro Championships Qual 07/16 17:00 6 [1] Ottestad v Armenia Women [3] L 3-1
Womens Euro Championships Qual 07/12 15:45 5 [2] Armenia Women v Bulgaria Women [3] L 1-3
Womens Euro Championships Qual 06/04 14:00 4 [4] Kazakhstan Women v Armenia Women [2] L 4-1
Womens Euro Championships Qual 05/31 13:00 3 [2] Armenia Women v Kazakhstan Women [4] W 2-1

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 10 4 6
Wins 2 2 0
Draws 2 0 2
Losses 6 2 4
Goals for 16 10 6
Goals against 20 7 13
Clean sheets 1 1 0
Failed to score 2 0 2

The Armenia women's national football team (Armenian: Հայաստանի ֆուտբոլի ազգային հավաքական) is the national football team of Armenia and is controlled by the Football Federation of Armenia. The team played its first international match after the split of the Soviet Union. They play their home games at the Mika Stadium in Yerevan. The team's first match was on 10 May 2003 against Austria which they lost 11–0. The team has not qualified for a World Cup or a Women's Euro yet.

History

Armenia played its first match in Waidhofen against Austria, losing 11–0. Three days later they again lost 11–0 against Austria. After these two matches, they played four matches against Slovakia and Greece.

Armenia withdrew from the 2007 World Cup qualification before playing any matches. Later, they played international friendlies in 2007–2009; playing the World Cup qualifiers in November 2009 – August 2010, finishing last with only a goal, 42 conceded and all eight matches lost. Their last competition was the 2013 Women's Euro qualifiers. They Did not enter the 2015 or 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification.

Armenia entered the qualification for 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup. In Group F they thrice managed to lose by just 1 goal margin, but also suffered their heaviest loss ever, with a score of 19–0, to Belgium.

Home stadium

Armenia plays their home matches at the Vazgen Sargsyan Republican Stadium.

The Armenia Women’s National Soccer Team represents Armenia in international women's soccer competitions. Established to promote and develop women's football in the country, the team is governed by the Football Federation of Armenia. Committed to showcasing talent and determination, the squad features a diverse group of players who embody the spirit and passion of Armenian culture.

The team competes in various tournaments, including UEFA Women's Euro qualifiers and friendly matches, striving to elevate their status on the European stage. With a focus on teamwork, skill development, and competitive spirit, the Armenia Women aim to inspire the next generation of female athletes in Armenia and beyond.

The players are known for their resilience and dedication, often overcoming challenges to achieve their goals. As they continue to grow and gain experience, the Armenia Women’s National Team is poised to make a significant impact in the world of women's soccer, fostering pride and unity among fans and supporters.