Fixtures

Womens Euro Championships Qual 05/31 13:00 3 Slovenia Women vs Latvia Women - View
Womens Euro Championships Qual 06/04 13:00 4 Latvia Women vs Slovenia Women - View
Womens Euro Championships Qual 07/12 13:00 5 North Macedonia Women vs Latvia Women - View
Womens Euro Championships Qual 07/16 13:00 6 Latvia Women vs Moldova Women - View

Results

Womens Euro Championships Qual 04/09 15:00 2 [4] Moldova Women v Latvia Women [3] W 0-1
Womens Euro Championships Qual 04/05 14:30 1 Latvia Women v North Macedonia Women L 3-4
UEFA Womens Nations League 02/27 17:00 14 [3] Slovakia Women v Latvia Women [2] L 6-0
UEFA Womens Nations League 02/23 14:30 14 Latvia Women v Slovakia Women L 0-3
UEFA Womens Nations League 12/05 15:00 6 [1] Malta Women v Latvia Women [2] L 2-1
UEFA Womens Nations League 12/01 11:30 5 Latvia Women v Andorra Women W 4-0
UEFA Womens Nations League 10/31 16:00 4 [4] Moldova Women v Latvia Women [2] D 3-3
UEFA Womens Nations League 10/27 11:30 3 Latvia Women v Moldova Women W 5-0
UEFA Womens Nations League 09/26 17:00 2 Andorra Women v Latvia Women W 0-4
UEFA Womens Nations League 09/22 13:30 1 Latvia Women v Malta Women L 0-1
Women’s International 04/10 08:00 - Lithuania Women v Latvia Women L 2-1
Women’s International 04/06 14:00 - Kosovo Women v Latvia Women L 1-0

Stats

 TotalHomeAway
Matches played 10 5 5
Wins 4 2 2
Draws 1 0 1
Losses 5 3 2
Goals for 21 12 9
Goals against 19 8 11
Clean sheets 4 2 2
Failed to score 3 2 1

The Latvia women's national football team (Latvian: Latvijas sieviešu futbola izlase) represents Latvia in international football and is controlled by the Latvian Football Federation, the governing body for football in Latvia. They have never qualified for the major tournament.

Latvia, alongside their Baltic rivals, Lithuania and Estonia, is also participating in the local sub-regional Women's Baltic Cup, which takes place every year. Latvia has won this tournament five times, the first time in 1997. The next moment of triumph had to wait until 2011, and in 2017, 2018 and 2019 Latvia won the trophy three years in a row.

History

In the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR), women's football was not a recognized sport – in 1972, the Sports Committee of the USSR even banned women's football competitions. That is why women played the first official football matches in Latvia only in 1989, when the first women's team "Latvija" was created. The players were mostly invited from other sports, so the football players had good physical preparation, and several players from Lithuania were also invited to help. In 1990, the team was renamed to RAF Jelgava, participating in the first championship of the highest league of the USSR, where they took eighth place in the competition of 24 teams. RAF played one more season in the top league of the USSR, but another team from Latvia – Ogres "Fortūna" – competed in the first league of the USSR. After the collapse of the USSR, the "RAF" professional team disbanded, and thus women's football in Latvia continued to exist only at the amateur level.

On 18 August 1993, The Latvian women's national team made its debut and played its first international match in the European Championship qualification tournament, losing in the first match away to Sweden, which was already one of the most important women's football countries in the world at the time.

After the first qualifying tournament, Latvia did not participate anymore in European Championship qualifying tournaments until 2006. Changes had already been introduced in the selection system, by holding the previous preliminary tournament for the weakest European national teams before the qualification, which the Latvian national team never managed to overcome, which meant that Latvia did not have the opportunity to meet the best national women's football teams in Europe for a long time.

After participating in the UEFA Women's Euro 1995 qualifying and withdrew from all qualification until the qualification for the European Championships in 2009. Latvia's record in international qualification games is poor. In their competitive games, Latvia lost their first two games, against Israel and Bosnia and Herzegovina by three goals, before losing by one goal to Armenia. Mini-tournaments after the qualification disaster proved no better for Latvia. Finishing last, in December 2008, Latvia lost 0–3 to Croatia and 0–5 to Turkey.

The first victory

Latvia won its first official match on 5 March 2011 over Lithuania in the qualifying 2013 European Championship preliminary round with a lone goal by Jūlija Sokolova. However, Latvia lost the other two games against Luxembourg and Macedonia so it didn't go through.[]

First World Cup qualification

In 2013, the Latvian women's national team took part in the World Cup qualification tournament for the first time, in the first round of the preliminaries, they drew 0:0 with Luxembourg in their debut match, but then lost 0–2 to Albania and Malta.[] After four years, the Latvian women's national team won the first victory in the World Cup selection, defeating Estonia 4–0 in the preliminaries,[] but it was not enough to enter the basic qualification tournament, as the first place in the group was won by the national team of Kazakhstan, with whom Latvian football players played a draw 2–2.[]

Latvia Women's national soccer team is the representative team for Latvia in international women's soccer competitions. The team is managed by the Latvian Football Federation and competes in various tournaments such as the UEFA Women's European Championship and the FIFA Women's World Cup.

The team is made up of talented and dedicated female soccer players who showcase their skills and passion for the game on the field. They are known for their strong work ethic, teamwork, and determination to succeed.

Latvia Women's national soccer team has a rich history in women's soccer and has achieved success in various competitions. They continue to strive for excellence and represent their country with pride and honor on the international stage.

Fans of Latvia Women's national soccer team can expect exciting and competitive matches as the team continues to grow and develop their talent. With a bright future ahead, Latvia Women's national soccer team is a team to watch out for in the world of women's soccer.