Results

Women’s International 07/01 13:00 - Belarus Women v Azerbaijan Women W 2-0
Women’s International 06/28 15:00 - Belarus Women v Azerbaijan Women W 3-0
UEFA Women's Nations League 06/03 17:00 6 [3] Hungary Women v Belarus Women [4] D 0-0
UEFA Women's Nations League 05/30 18:00 5 Belarus Women v Finland Women L 0-3
UEFA Women's Nations League 04/08 19:00 4 [4] Belarus Women v Serbia Women [1] L 0-3
UEFA Women's Nations League 04/04 15:00 3 [2] Finland Women v Belarus Women [4] D 0-0
UEFA Women's Nations League 02/25 17:00 2 [2] Serbia Women v Belarus Women [4] D 0-0
UEFA Women's Nations League 02/21 19:00 1 Belarus Women v Hungary Women L 0-2
Women's Euro Championships Qual 10/29 14:00 7 Czech Republic Women v Belarus Women D 0-0
Women's Euro Championships Qual 10/25 18:30 7 Belarus Women v Czech Republic Women L 1-8
Womens Euro Championships Qual 07/16 17:00 6 [1] Belarus Women v Nepal [4] W 5-0
Womens Euro Championships Qual 07/12 16:00 5 [2] Georgia Women v Belarus Women [1] W 0-2

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 10 6 4
Wins 2 2 0
Draws 4 0 4
Losses 4 4 0
Goals for 6 6 0
Goals against 16 16 0
Clean sheets 6 2 4
Failed to score 7 3 4

The Belarus women's national football team represents Belarus in international women's football. The team is governed by the Football Federation of Belarus (Беларуская фэдэрацыя па футболу).

After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, FIFA and UEFA, the European governing body for football, banned Belarusian national and club teams from hosting international competitions.

History

Belarus women's national team in the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification – UEFA Group 6 match against Turkey on September 17, 2014.

Belarus first appeared in a FIFA/UEFA qualification stage in the 1997 European Championship, where it was paired with the Czech Republic, Poland and Estonia. In its first official match they lost 0–1 to the Czech Republic on 7 October 1995. In May 1996 they attained their first official win by beating 3–0 Poland, which had defeated them 2–0 in the first match. In the 1999 World Cup qualifying Belarus was ranked in Class B, with no qualifying options.

In the 2001 European Championship qualifying, again in Class B, Belarus beat Estonia 4–1 and 0–7, Israel 0–5 and 1–0 and Slovakia 1–0, and tied 1–1 in Romania, but the Romanians earned the spot in the promotion play-offs after beating Belarus 0–1. Belarus lost 6–1 to Slovakia in the last match.

In the 2003 World Cup qualifying, Class B, Belarus was 3rd, tied with Slovakia.

In the 2005 European Championship qualification, Class B, Belarus beat Estonia 5–0 and 1–3, Kazakhstan 0–2 and 8–1, and Israel 0–2. They just conceded two points, from a home 1–1 tie against Israel. Belarus topped the group for the first time, but there were no promotion play-offs as the qualifying system was unified for 2009.

In the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification Belarus was promoted for the First Category, and ended second to last with 7 points. In the 2009 European Championship qualifying Belarus ended second to last. In the 2011 World Cup qualifying Belarus was 3rd. In the 2013 European Championship qualifying Belarus was grouped with Finland, Ukraine, Slovakia and Estonia.

The Belarus Women's National Football Team represents Belarus in international women's soccer competitions. Established in 1993, the team has made significant strides in promoting women's football within the country and on the international stage. Known for their resilience and determination, the players showcase a blend of skill, athleticism, and teamwork.

The team competes in various tournaments, including the UEFA Women's Championship and FIFA Women's World Cup qualifiers, where they aim to make their mark against some of the top teams in Europe and beyond. The squad is composed of talented athletes from various clubs across Belarus and abroad, who bring diverse playing styles and experiences to the field.

Belarus Women are recognized for their passionate fan base and commitment to growing the sport at all levels. The team's colors, typically red and green, symbolize the national identity and pride of Belarus. As they continue to develop and compete, the Belarus Women's National Team remains a source of inspiration for young female athletes in the country, promoting the values of sportsmanship, empowerment, and equality in sports.