Wikipedia

Women's Olympic football tournament records and statistics

(Redirected from List of women's Olympic football tournament records)

This is a list of records and statistics of the football tournament in the Olympic games ever since the inaugural edition in 1996.

Medal table

edit
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  United States5117
2  Germany1045
3  Canada1023
4  Norway1012
5  Brazil0303
6  Sweden0202
7  China0101
  Japan0101
Totals (8 entries)88824

Top scorers

edit

General statistics by tournament

edit
Year Host Champion Winning coach Winning captain Top scorer(s)
1996   Atlanta   United States   Tony DiCicco   Carla Overbeck   Ann Kristin Aarønes (4)
  Linda Medalen (4)
  Pretinha (4)
2000   Sydney   Norway   Per-Mathias Høgmo   Gøril Kringen   Sun Wen (4)
2004   Athens   United States   April Heinrichs   Julie Foudy   Cristiane (5)
  Birgit Prinz (5)
2008   Beijing   United States   Pia Sundhage   Christie Rampone   Cristiane (5)
2012   London   United States   Pia Sundhage   Christie Rampone   Christine Sinclair (6)
2016   Rio de Janeiro   Germany   Silvia Neid   Saskia Bartusiak   Melanie Behringer (5)
2020   Tokyo   Canada   Bev Priestman   Christine Sinclair   Vivianne Miedema (10)
2024   Paris   United States   Emma Hayes   Lindsey Horan   Marie-Antoinette Katoto (5)

Teams: tournament position

edit

Teams having equal quantities in the tables below are ordered by the tournament the quantity was attained in (the teams that attained the quantity first are listed first). If the quantity was attained by more than one team in the same tournament, these teams are ordered alphabetically.

Most titles won
5,   United States (1996, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2024).
Most finishes in the top two
6,   United States (1996–2012, 2024).
Most finishes in the top three
7,   United States (1996–2012, 2020–2024).
Most finishes in the top four
7,   United States (1996–2012, 2020–2024).
Most appearances
8,   Brazil,   United States (all tournaments).

Consecutive

edit
Most consecutive championships
3,   United States (2004–2012).
Most consecutive finishes in the top two
5,   United States (1996–2012).
Most consecutive finishes in the top three
5,   United States (1996–2012).

Gaps

edit
Longest gap between successive titles
12 years,   United States (2012–2024).

Host team

edit
Best finish by host team
Champion:   United States (1996).
Worst finish by host team
10th position:   Greece (2004).

Other

edit
Most finishes in the top two without ever being champion
3,   Brazil (2004, 2008, 2024)
Most finishes in the top three without ever being champion
3,   Brazil (2004, 2008, 2024)
Most finishes in the top four without ever being champion
6,   Brazil (1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2016, 2024).
Most finishes in the top four without ever finishing in the top two
1,   France (2012),   Australia (2020),   Spain (2024).

Coaches: tournament position

edit
Most championships
2, Pia Sundhage (  United States, 2008, 2012).
Most finishes in the top two
3, Pia Sundhage (  United States, 2008, 2012;   Sweden, 2016).
Most finishes in the top three
3, Pia Sundhage (  United States, 2008, 2012;   Sweden, 2016).
Most finishes in the top four
3, Pia Sundhage (  United States, 2008, 2012;   Sweden, 2016).

Teams: matches played and goals scored

edit

All time

edit

Source[1]

Most matches played
44,   United States.
Most wins
33,   United States.
Most losses
14,   Brazil.
Most draws
8,   Brazil.
Most goals scored
88,   United States.
Most hat-tricks scored
3,   Zambia.
Most goals conceded
43,   China.
Fewest goals scored
0,   Greece.
Fewest goals conceded
5,   Argentina and   Chile.
Highest goal difference
+50,   United States.
Lowest goal difference
-23,   New Zealand.
Highest average of goals scored per match
5.75,   Netherlands.
Highest average of goals conceded per match
5.00,   Zimbabwe.

Individual

edit
Most tournaments played
7, Formiga (  Brazil, 1996–2020).
Most medals
4, Christie Rampone (  United States, 2000–2012).
Most matches played, finals
33, Formiga (  Brazil, 1996–2020).[2]
Most matches won
19, Christie Rampone (  United States, 2000–2012).
Youngest player
16 years, 119 days, Ellie Carpenter (  Australia), vs Zimbabwe, 9 August 2016.
Oldest player
43 years, 149 days, Formiga (  Brazil), vs Canada, 30 July 2021.

Goalscoring

edit

Individual

edit
Most goals scored, overall finals
14, Cristiane (  Brazil), 2004–2016.[3]
Most goals scored in a tournament
10, Vivianne Miedema (  Netherlands), 2020.
Most goals scored in a match
4, Birgit Prinz (  Germany), vs China, 2004; Vivianne Miedema (  Netherlands) vs Zambia, 2020; Wang Shuang (  China), vs Zambia, 2020.[4]
Most goals scored in a lost match
3, Christine Sinclair, (  Canada), vs United States, 2012; Barbra Banda, (  Zambia), vs Netherlands, 2020 & vs Australia, 2024.
Most goals scored in a final match
2, Tiffeny Milbrett (  United States), vs Norway, 2000; Carli Lloyd (  United States), vs Japan, 2012.
Most goals scored in all final matches
3, Tiffeny Milbrett (  United States), 1 vs China in 1996 & 2 vs Norway in 2000; Carli Lloyd (  United States), 1 vs Brazil in 2008 & 2 vs Japan in 2012.
Fastest hat-trick
14 minutes, Cristiane (  Brazil), scored at 34', 35' and 45+3', vs Nigeria, 2008.
Most hat-tricks
3, Barbra Banda (  Zambia), 2020-2024.
Youngest hat-trick scorer
19 years, 94 days, Cristiane (  Brazil), vs Greece, 17 August 2004.
Youngest goalscorer, final
20 years, 196 days, Stina Blackstenius (  Sweden), vs Germany, 19 August 2016.
Oldest hat-trick scorer
29 years, 55 days, Christine Sinclair (  Canada), vs United States, 6 August 2012.
Oldest goalscorer, final
30 years, 24 days, Carli Lloyd (  United States), vs Japan, 9 August 2012.
Most penalties scored (excluding during shootouts)
2, Perpetua Nkwocha (  Nigeria), 1 each in 2000 & 2008.

Team

edit
Biggest margin of victory
8,   Germany (8) vs   China (0), 2004.[5]
Most goals scored in a match, one team
10,   Netherlands vs   Zambia, 2020.
Most goals scored in a match, both teams
13,   Netherlands (10) vs   Zambia (3), 2020.

Tournament

edit

[6]

Most goals scored in a tournament
101 goals, 2020.
Fewest goals scored in a tournament
42 goals, 2000.
Most goals per match in a tournament
3.88 goals per match, 2020.
Fewest goals per match in a tournament
2.54 goals per match, 2008, 2016.

Coaching

edit
Most final appearances as head coach
3, Pia Sundhage, (  United States 2008 & 2012,   Sweden 2016), John Herdman (  New Zealand 2008,   Canada 2012 & 2016).
Most final appearances as player and head coach
4, Pia Sundhage, (  Sweden 1996 as player and 2016 as coach;   United States 2008 & 2012 as coach).

Discipline

edit

[7]

Most sendings off (match, both teams)
2,   China (1) vs   Brazil (1), 1996.
Most cautions (match, both teams)
8,   Brazil (4) vs   United States (4), 2000.

Attendance

edit
Highest attendance in a match
80,203,   United States vs   Japan, 9 August 2012, Wembley Stadium, London, 2012.
Highest attendance in a final
80,203,   United States vs   Japan, 9 August 2012, Wembley Stadium, London, 2012.
Lowest attendance in a match
1,418,   United States vs   Japan, 20 August 2004, Kaftanzoglio Stadium, Thessaloniki, 2004.
Highest average of attendance per match
43,235, 1996.
Highest attendance in a tournament
740,014, 2008.
Lowest average of attendance per match
10,432, 2004.
Lowest attendance in a tournament
208,637, 2004.

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ "All-time Olympic table". weltfussball.com. Retrieved 14 August 2016.
  2. ^ "Frauen Olympische Spiele - Rekordspieler".
  3. ^ "Frauen Olympische Spiele - Rekordtorjäger".
  4. ^ "Frauen Olympische Spiele - Statistik » die meisten Tore eines Spielers pro Spiel".
  5. ^ "Frauen Olympische Spiele - Statistik » die höchsten Siege".
  6. ^ "Frauen Olympische Spiele - Statistik » Tore pro Saison".
  7. ^ "Frauen Olympische Spiele - Statistik » die unfairsten Spiele".
Retrieved from "https://en.wiki.x.io/w/index.php?title=Women%27s_Olympic_football_tournament_records_and_statistics&oldid=1241096398"