Results

Women’s International 06/29 10:00 - Australia Women v Slovenia Women D 1-1
Women’s International 06/26 11:00 - Australia Women v Slovenia Women L 3-0
UEFA Women's Nations League 06/03 17:00 6 [2] Republic of Ireland Women v Slovenia Women [1] L 1-0
UEFA Women's Nations League 05/30 16:00 5 [1] Slovenia Women v Greece Women [4] W 2-0
UEFA Women's Nations League 04/08 16:00 4 [3] Türkiye Women v Slovenia Women [1] W 0-1
UEFA Women's Nations League 04/04 14:30 3 [1] Slovenia Women v Türkiye Women [3] W 3-0
UEFA Women's Nations League 02/25 17:00 2 [1] Slovenia Women v Republic of Ireland Women [2] W 4-0
UEFA Women's Nations League 02/21 14:30 1 Greece Women v Slovenia Women W 1-2
Women’s International 11/30 13:00 - Croatia Women v Slovenia Women D 1-1
Women's Euro Championships Qual 10/29 17:00 7 KHK Crvena Zvezda v Slovenia Women L 2-1
Women's Euro Championships Qual 10/25 16:00 7 Slovenia Women v Austria Women L 0-3
Women's Euro Championships Qual 07/16 17:00 6 [1] Slovenia Women v North Macedonia Women [2] W 4-0

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 13 5 8
Wins 7 4 3
Draws 2 0 2
Losses 4 1 3
Goals for 24 13 11
Goals against 12 3 9
Clean sheets 6 4 2
Failed to score 3 1 2

The Slovenia women's national football team (Slovene: Slovenska ženska nogometna reprezentanca) represents Slovenia in international women's football and is controlled by the Football Association of Slovenia, the governing body for football in Slovenia. The team played its first official match in 1993, two years after the country gained independence from Yugoslavia. Before that, Slovenian players played for the Yugoslavia national team.

History

Slovenia made its official debut on 25 September 1993 against England in the qualifying for the 1995 European Championship. They lost all six qualifiers with a 0–60 goal average, including a record 17–0 loss against Spain. After this Slovenia did not take part in official competitions for more than a decade.

They returned in 2005 for the 2007 World Cup qualification, where they did not have options to qualify since back then a two-division format with promotions and relegations was held and they started in the lower category. For the 2009 European Championship the two divisions were merged into one, and Slovenia made it to the play-offs as one of the four best 3rd-ranked teams, their biggest success to date. There they were knocked out by Ukraine by a 0–5 aggregate.

In the 2011 World Cup and 2013 European Championship qualifiers Slovenia ended fourth out of five teams, with 6 and 4 points, respectively.

The Slovenia Women’s National Soccer Team represents Slovenia in international women's soccer competitions. Established in 1993, the team is governed by the Football Association of Slovenia (NZS) and has made significant strides in promoting women's soccer in the country.

The team is known for its competitive spirit, technical skill, and dedication on the field. Slovenia Women have participated in various UEFA Women's Championships and FIFA Women's World Cup qualifiers, showcasing their talent against some of the best teams in Europe and beyond.

The squad features a mix of experienced players and emerging talents, all united by their passion for the game and their commitment to representing Slovenia with pride. The team's colors are typically a combination of green and white, reflecting the national identity.

With a growing fan base and increasing support for women's sports in Slovenia, the team continues to inspire young athletes and aims to achieve greater success on the international stage. As they strive for excellence, the Slovenia Women’s National Team embodies the spirit of teamwork, resilience, and the pursuit of sporting glory.