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FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
International age group women's football tournament
This article is about the women's association football tournament. For the men's tournament, seeFIFA U-20 World Cup.

Football tournament
FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup
The trophy awarded, base changed in 2012.
Organiser(s)FIFA
Founded2002; 23 years ago (2002)
RegionInternational
Teams24 (finals)
Related competitionsFIFA U-20 World Cup
FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup
Current champions North Korea (3rd title)
Most championships Germany
North Korea North Korea
 United States
(3 titles each)
Websitefifa.com/u20womensworldcup
2026 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup
Tournaments

TheFIFA U-20 Women's World Cup is an internationalassociation football tournament, organized byFIFA (Fédération Internationale de Football Association), for national teams of women under the age of 20. The tournament is held in even-numbered years. It was first held in2002 as theFIFA U-19 Women's World Championship with an upper age limit of 19. In2006, the age limit was raised to the current 20. The event was renamed as a World Cup since the2008 competition, making its name consistent with FIFA's other worldwide competitions for national teams.

Starting with the2010 edition, tournaments held in years immediately preceding theFIFA Women's World Cup are awarded as part of the bidding process for the Women's World Cup. In those years, the U-20 Women's World Cup serves as a test event for the host nation of the Women's World Cup, a role similar to that of the formerFIFA Confederations Cup in the men's game.

The current champions areNorth Korea, who won their third title at the2024 tournament in Colombia.

Qualification

[edit]

Each continental governing body has its own qualifying tournament, but Africa does not determine a champion.

ConfederationQualifier
AFC (Asia)AFC U-20 Women's Asian Cup
CAF (Africa)African U-20 Women's World Cup qualification
CONCACAF (North, Central America and Caribbean)CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship
CONMEBOL (South America)CONMEBOL Sub 20 Femenino
OFC (Oceania)OFC U-20 Women's Championship
UEFA (Europe)UEFA Women's U-19 Championship

History

[edit]

The first women's world championship at the youth level, held as the2002 FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship, with an age limit of 19, was hosted by Canada. The final, held atCommonwealth Stadium inEdmonton, drew a surprisingly large crowd of 47,000 to watchthe hosts play theUnited States. The US defeated Canada 1–0 on agolden goal byLindsay Tarpley. Canada'sChristine Sinclair was the adidas Golden Ball recipient, as tournamentMVP, and theGolden Shoe (10 goals) winner.The2004 FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship was held inThailand. For the second time in a row, the current holders of thesenior World Cup,Germany, won the youth competition. The Golden Ball went to Brazilian star,Marta, while for the second time the Golden Boot went to a Canadian,Brittany Timko.In 2006, FIFA raised the women's youth championship age limit to 20 to match the men's, beginning with the2006 FIFA U-20 Women's World Championship, held inRussia from 17 August through 3 September. The competition was held in four Moscow stadiums (Dinamo,Lokomotiv, Podmoskovie Stadium andTorpedo Stadion) and one in St. Petersburg (Petrovskiy Stadion).Korea DPR won the final 5–0 overChina PR.The2008 FIFA U-20 Women's World Championship was held inChile, from 20 November to 7 December 2008.[1]Six years after winning their first championship at the youth level in 2002, theUnited States reclaimed the trophy with a 2–1 win over defending championsKorea DPR. The Golden Ball and the Golden Shoe went toSydney Leroux of theUnited States.The2010 edition of the tournament was held in Germany from 13 July to 1 August 2010. The host nation defeatedNigeria in the final to claim its second championship. It was the first time that an African nation had advanced as far as the semifinals. It was also the first tournament in which four different confederations were represented in the semifinals. The Golden Ball and Golden Shoe awards both went toAlexandra Popp of Germany.

Third-place match between Japan and Nigeria at the 2012 edition

The2012 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup was played in Japan from 19 August to 8 September,[2] after initially having a hosting bid from Vietnam withdrawn and a bid from Uzbekistan rejected. The Golden Ball went toDzsenifer Marozsán of Germany, while the Golden Shoe went toKim Un-hwa of North Korea.The2014 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup was held in Canada from 5–25 August 2014, who reprised its role as host after a Zimbabwean bid withdrew leaving the Canadian bid unopposed. The Golden Ball and Golden Shoe awards both went toAsisat Oshoala of Nigeria.

The2016 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup was expected to be held in South Africa, but due to the country's withdrawal, a new host was chosen on 19 March 2015, and it was Papua New Guinea.[3]The2018 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup was held in France from 5–24 August 2018; a year later France would host the2019 FIFA Women's World Cup. The Golden Ball and Golden Shoe awards both went toPatricia Guijarro of Spain.

The2020 edition was initially to be hosted jointly by Costa Rica and Panama in August 2020. Due to theCOVID-19 pandemic it has been postponed to January 2021, to be solely hosted by Costa Rica. Due to having the highest COVID-19 cases and deaths in the region, Panama withdrew from hosting this event along with the2022 Central American and Caribbean Games.[4] The tournament was initially postponed to 2021, subject to further monitoring.[5] On 17 November 2020, FIFA announced that the 2020 edition of the tournament would be cancelled.[6]Following the cancellation of the 2020 edition, Costa Rica were appointed as hosts of the tournament in2022.[6]

In 2024 the tournament expanded from 16 to 24 teams.[7] Colombia was selected as host on 23 June 2023.[8]Poland was selected as host on 17 December 2023.[9]

Results

[edit]
Tournament name
  • 2002–2004: "FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship"
  • 2006: "FIFA U-20 Women's World Championship"
  • 2008–present: "FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup"
Keys
Ed.YearHostFinalThird place gameNum.
teams
1st place, gold medalist(s) ChampionsScore2nd place, silver medalist(s) Runners-up3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Third placeScoreFourth place
12002Canada
United States
1–0 (g.g.)
Canada

Germany
1–1
(4–3p)

Brazil
12
22004Thailand
Germany
2–0
China

United States
3–0
Brazil
12
32006Russia
North Korea
5–0
China

Brazil
0–0 (a.e.t.)
(6–5p)

United States
16
42008Chile
United States
2–1
North Korea

Germany
5–3
France
16
52010Germany
Germany
2–0
Nigeria

South Korea
1–0
Colombia
16
62012Japan
United States
1–0
Germany

Japan
2–1
Nigeria
16
72014Canada
Germany
1–0 (a.e.t.)
Nigeria

France
3–2
North Korea
16
82016Papua New Guinea
North Korea
3–1
France

Japan
1–0
United States
16
92018France
Japan
3–1
Spain

England
1–1
(4–2p)

France
16
102022Costa Rica
Spain
3–1
Japan

Brazil
4–1
Netherlands
16
112024Colombia
North Korea
1–0
Japan

United States
2–1 (a.e.t.)
Netherlands
24
122026Poland24
Map of countries' best results

Debut of national teams

[edit]
YearDebuting teams
TeamsNo.Cum.
2002 Australia, Brazil, Canada, Chinese Taipei, Denmark, England, France, Germany, Japan, Mexico, Nigeria, United States1212
2004 China, Italy, Russia, South Korea, Spain, Thailand618
2006 Argentina, DR Congo, Finland, New Zealand, North Korea,  Switzerland624
2008 Chile, Norway226
2010 Colombia, Costa Rica, Ghana, Sweden430
2012None030
2014 Paraguay131
2016 Papua New Guinea, Venezuela233
2018 Haiti, Netherlands235
2022None035
2024 Austria, Cameroon, Fiji, Morocco439
2026 New Caledonia, Poland, Portugal342

Teams reaching the top four

[edit]
TeamTitlesRunners-upThird placeFourth place
 Germany3 (2004,2010,2014)1 (2012)2 (2002,2008)
 North Korea3 (2006,2016,2024)1 (2008)1 (2014)
 United States3 (2002,2008,2012)2 (2004,2024)2 (2006,2016)
 Japan1 (2018)2 (2022,2024)2 (2012,2016)
 Spain1 (2022)1 (2018)
 Nigeria2 (2010,2014)1 (2012)
China PR2 (2004,2006)
 France1 (2016)1 (2014)2 (2008,2018)
 Canada1 (2002)
 Brazil2 (2006,2022)2 (2002,2004)
 South Korea1 (2010)
 England1 (2018)
 Netherlands2 (2022,2024)
 Colombia1 (2010)

Comprehensive team results by tournament

[edit]
Legend
  • 1st — Champions
  • 2nd — Runners-up
  • 3rd — Third place
  • 4th — Fourth place
  • QF – Quarter-finals
  • R2 – Round 2 (since 2024: knockout round of 16)
  • R1 – Round 1 (group stage)
  •  •  — Did not qualify
  •  ×  — Did not enter / Withdrew / To be determined
  • XX — Country did not exist or national team was inactive
  •    — Hosts
  • Q – Qualified for upcoming tournament

For each tournament, the flag of the host country and the number of teams in each finals tournament (in brackets) are shown.

TeamConfederation2002
Canada
(12)
2004
Thailand
(12)
2006
Russia
(16)
2008
Chile
(16)
2010
Germany
(16)
2012
Japan
(16)
2014
Canada
(16)
2016
Papua New Guinea
(16)
2018
France
(16)
2022
Costa Rica
(16)
2024
Colombia
(24)
2026
Poland
(24)
Total
 ArgentinaCONMEBOLR1R1R1R24
 AustraliaAFC[A]QFQFR1R1R15
 AustriaUEFAR21
 BrazilCONMEBOL4th4th3rdQFR1R1R1QFR13rdQF11
 CameroonCAF××××R21
 CanadaCONCACAF2ndQFR1R1R1QFR1R1R2Q10
 ChileCONMEBOLR11
 ChinaAFC2nd2ndR1R1R1R16
 Chinese TaipeiAFCR11
 ColombiaCONMEBOL4thQFQF3
 Costa RicaCONCACAFR1R1R1R1Q5
 DenmarkUEFAQF1
 DR CongoCAF×R1R1××2
 EnglandUEFAQFQFR1R13rdQ6
 FijiOFC××××××R11
 FinlandUEFAR1R12
 FranceUEFAR1QF4thR13rd2nd4thQFR2Q10
 GermanyUEFA3rd1stQF3rd1st2nd1stQFQFR1QF11
 GhanaCAF××R1R1R1R1R1R1R17
 HaitiCONCACAF×××R1×1
 ItalyUEFAR1R1Q3
 JapanAFCQFQFR13rd3rd1st2nd2nd8
 MexicoCONCACAFR1R1R1QFQFR1QFR1QFR2Q11
 MoroccoCAF×××R11
 NetherlandsUEFAQF4th4th3
 New CaledoniaOFCQ1
 New ZealandOFC×R1R1R1R1QFR1R1R1R19
 NigeriaCAFR1QFQFQF2nd4th2ndR1QFQFR211
 North KoreaAFC1st2ndQFQF4th1stQF×1st8
 NorwayUEFAR1QF2
 Papua New GuineaOFC×××R11
 ParaguayCONMEBOLR1R1R13
 PolandUEFAQ1
 PortugalUEFAQ1
 RussiaUEFAQFQF××2
 South KoreaAFCR13rdQFQFR1R1R27
 SpainUEFAR1QF2nd1stQFQ6
 SwedenUEFAQFR12
  SwitzerlandUEFAR1R1R13
 ThailandAFCR11
 United StatesCONCACAF1st3rd4th1stQF1stQF4thR1R13rdQ12
 VenezuelaCONMEBOLR1R12
  1. ^Australia representedOFC before 2006.

Results by confederation

[edit]

   — Hosts are from this confederation

Overview

[edit]
Confederation1st2nd3rd4thTop 8Top 16
AFC4531203
UEFA4344315
CONCACAF3122163
CAF020182
CONMEBOL0023103
OFC000030

AFC

[edit]
2002
Canada
(12)
2004
Thailand
(12)
2006
Russia
(16)
2008
Chile
(16)
2010
Germany
(16)
2012
Japan
(16)
2014
Canada
(16)
2016
Papua New Guinea
(16)
2018
France
(16)
2022
Costa Rica
(16)
2024
Colombia
(24)
2026
Poland
(24)
Total
Teams23333433334438
Top 1633
Top 81122232221220
Top 40121111211213
Top 2012100011129
1stNorth KoreaNorth KoreaJapanNorth Korea4
2ndChinaChinaNorth KoreaJapanJapan5
3rdSouth KoreaJapanJapan3
4thNorth Korea1

CAF

[edit]
2002
Canada
(12)
2004
Thailand
(12)
2006
Russia
(16)
2008
Chile
(16)
2010
Germany
(16)
2012
Japan
(16)
2014
Canada
(16)
2016
Papua New Guinea
(16)
2018
France
(16)
2022
Costa Rica
(16)
2024
Colombia
(24)
2026
Poland
(24)
Total
Teams11222222224426
Top 1622
Top 8011111101108
Top 4000011100003
Top 2000010100002
1st0
2ndNigeriaNigeria2
3rd0
4thNigeria1

CONCACAF

[edit]
2002
Canada
(12)
2004
Thailand
(12)
2006
Russia
(16)
2008
Chile
(16)
2010
Germany
(16)
2012
Japan
(16)
2014
Canada
(16)
2016
Papua New Guinea
(16)
2018
France
(16)
2022
Costa Rica
(16)
2024
Colombia
(24)
2026
Poland
(24)
Total
Teams32333343344439
Top 1633
Top 82211222201116
Top 4211101010018
Top 2200101000004
1stUnited StatesUnited StatesUnited States3
2ndCanada1
3rdUnited StatesUnited States2
4thUnited StatesUnited States2

CONMEBOL

[edit]
2002
Canada
(12)
2004
Thailand
(12)
2006
Russia
(16)
2008
Chile
(16)
2010
Germany
(16)
2012
Japan
(16)
2014
Canada
(16)
2016
Papua New Guinea
(16)
2018
France
(16)
2022
Costa Rica
(16)
2024
Colombia
(24)
2026
Poland
(24)
Total
Teams11232222225428
Top 1633
Top 81111100102210
Top 4111010000105
Top 2000000000000
1st0
2nd0
3rdBrazilBrazil2
4thBrazilBrazilColombia3

OFC

[edit]
2002
Canada
(12)
2004
Thailand
(12)
2006
Russia
(16)
2008
Chile
(16)
2010
Germany
(16)
2012
Japan
(16)
2014
Canada
(16)
2016
Papua New Guinea
(16)
2018
France
(16)
2022
Costa Rica
(16)
2024
Colombia
(24)
2026
Poland
(24)
Total
Teams11111112112215
Top 1600
Top 8110000100003
Top 4000000000000
Top 2000000000000
1st0
2nd0
3rd0
4th0

UEFA

[edit]
2002
Canada
(12)
2004
Thailand
(12)
2006
Russia
(16)
2008
Chile
(16)
2010
Germany
(16)
2012
Japan
(16)
2014
Canada
(16)
2016
Papua New Guinea
(16)
2018
France
(16)
2022
Costa Rica
(16)
2024
Colombia
(24)
2026
Poland
(24)
Total
Teams44545444545654
Top 1655
Top 83233222353331
Top 41102112132115
Top 2010011111107
1stGermanyGermanyGermanySpain4
2ndGermanyFranceSpain3
3rdGermanyGermanyFranceEngland4
4thFranceFranceNetherlandsNetherlands4

Awards

[edit]

Below are the award winners.[10]

Golden Ball

Awarded to the best player of the tournament.

TournamentWinner
2002 CanadaCanadaChristine Sinclair
2004 ThailandBrazilMarta
2006 RussiaChinaMa Xiaoxu
2008 ChileUnited StatesSydney Leroux
2010 GermanyGermanyAlexandra Popp
2012 JapanGermanyDzsenifer Marozsán
2014 CanadaNigeriaAsisat Oshoala
2016 Papua New GuineaJapanHina Sugita
2018 FranceSpainPatricia Guijarro
2022 Costa RicaJapanMaika Hamano
2024 ColombiaNorth KoreaChoe Il-son
2026 Poland


Julie Johnston, Dzsenifer Marozsán and Hanae Shibata with their awards at the2012 edition.
Golden Boot

The topscorer award.

TournamentWinnerGoals
2002 CanadaCanadaChristine Sinclair11
2004 ThailandCanadaBrittany Timko7
2006 RussiaChinaMa Xiaoxu5
2008 ChileUnited StatesSydney Leroux5
2010 GermanyGermanyAlexandra Popp10
2012 JapanNorth KoreaKim Un-hwa7
2014 CanadaNigeriaAsisat Oshoala7
2016 Papua New GuineaJapanMami Ueno5
2018 FranceSpainPatricia Guijarro6
2022 Costa RicaSpainInma Gabarro8
2024 ColombiaNorth KoreaChoe Il-son6
2026 Poland

Golden Glove

Awarded to the best goalkeeper.

TournamentWinner
2008 ChileUnited StatesAlyssa Naeher
2010 GermanyUnited StatesBianca Henninger
2012 JapanGermanyLaura Benkarth
2014 CanadaGermanyMeike Kämper
2016 Papua New GuineaFranceMylène Chavas
2018 FranceEnglandSandy MacIver
2022 Costa RicaSpainTxell Font
2024 ColombiaNetherlandsFemke Liefting
2026 Poland
FIFA Fair Play Trophy
TournamentWinner
2002 Canada Japan
2004 Thailand United States
2006 Russia North Korea
 Russia[note 1]
2008 Chile United States
2010 Germany South Korea
2012 Japan Japan
2014 Canada Canada
2016 Papua New Guinea Japan
2018 France Japan
2022 Costa Rica Japan
2024 Colombia Japan
2026 Poland

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^The archived FIFA page for the 2006 event identifies a single winner, Russia.[11] The November 2006 FIFA Magazine and the event's Report and Statistics document identify two winners, Russia and North Korea.[12][13] No explanation of this discrepancy is readily available.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup Chile 2008". FIFA. Archived fromthe original on 16 November 2007. Retrieved26 November 2007.
  2. ^"Match Schedule FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup Japan 2012"(PDF). FIFA.com. 30 July 2012. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 31 March 2013.
  3. ^"Sport: PNG Football wants to host U20 Women's World Cup". Radio New Zealand International. Retrieved26 October 2014.
  4. ^"Costa Rica 'ready to host the entire tournament' as Panama bows out as U-20 Women's World Cup host".The Tico Times. 26 July 2020.
  5. ^"Bureau of the FIFA Council decisions on FIFA events".FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 12 May 2020.
  6. ^ab"Update on FIFA Club World Cup 2020 and women's youth tournaments".FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 17 November 2020. Retrieved24 December 2020.
  7. ^FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup from 16 to 24 teams.
  8. ^"FIFA Council appoints United States as host of new and expanded FIFA Club World Cup".FIFA.com. Retrieved1 July 2023.
  9. ^"FIFA Council appoints Chile and Poland as hosts of FIFA youth competitions".FIFA. 17 December 2023. Retrieved17 December 2023.
  10. ^"Statistical Kit"(PDF).FIFA.com.Fédération Internationale de Football Association. p. 34. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 17 August 2014. Retrieved11 August 2014.
  11. ^FIFA.com."FIFA U-20 Women's World Championship Russia 2006 - Awards".FIFA.com. Archived fromthe original on 2 February 2017.
  12. ^Technical Study Group (2006).FIFA U-20 Women‘s World Championship Russia 2006 Technical Report and Statistics(PDF) (Report). FIFA.Archived(PDF) from the original on 24 February 2025.
  13. ^Heitz, George (November 2006)."Korea DPR – supreme world champions"(pdf).FIFA Magazine. FIFA. p. 49.Archived(PDF) from the original on 29 October 2025. Retrieved29 October 2025.

External links

[edit]
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