| 6. Spieltag | ||||
| 14.10.2012, 11.00 | Bayer 04 Leverkusen - | FF USV Jena | Info | |
| 14.10.2012, 14.00 | Turbine Potsdam - | FC Bayern München | Info | |
| 14.10.2012, 14.00 | SGS Essen - | VfL Wolfsburg | Info | |
| 14.10.2012, 14.00 | SC Freiburg - | FCR 2001 Duisburg | Info | |
| 14.10.2012, 14.00 | VfL Sindelfingen - | 1. FFC Frankfurt | Info | |
| 14.10.2012, 14.00 | Gütersloh - | SC 07 Bad Neuenahr | Info | |
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martes, 16 de octubre de 2012
ASÍ SE JUGO LA 6ta FECHA DE LA BUNDESLIGA FEMENINA
sábado, 7 de abril de 2012
Shocks abound as finals lineup is completed
Published: Thursday 5 April 2012, 18.44CET
Four teams will make their finals debut at the 2012 UEFA European Women's Under-19 Championship after Portugal and Serbia booked places alongside already-qualified Romania and hosts Turkey. Sweden, England and Spain also sealed top spot in their second qualifying round groups, and Denmark secured the best runners-up berth. Yet holders Germany miss out for the first time in the competition's 11-year history, one of several high-profile casualties.
Group 1 (qualifier: Portugal)
Last season's runners-up Norway thought they had snatched a last-minute ticket to Turkey when, in the second minute of added time, Andrea Thun struck to earn a 3-2 win against the Czech Republic. Yet the section's other game also ended in drama as Portugal's Vanessa Rodrigues headed in an 89th-minute winner versus Belgium, sending the mini-tournament hosts through by virtue of a superior head-to-head record against Norway.
Group 2 (Sweden)
It also went down to the wire in Vasteras, where Germany needed victory against Sweden. The holders had already hit the post when they fell behind to Elin Rubensson's composed strike (36), and rattled the crossbar after the interval but Sweden held on. "If you are Germany you should always qualify for the European Championship; it is a disappointment," said Germany coach Maren Meinert. Northern Ireland beat Poland 3-0 in the other fixture.
Group 3 (Romania)
Romania had already sealed progress and rounded off qualifying with another impressive performance, drawing 1-1 with the Netherlands. But for Sabine Becx's 89th-minute strike it would have been victory, though the damage had been done to the Oranje's aspirations of securing the best runners-up spot. They finish third behind 2010 champions France, who beat Iceland thanks to an early Marion Leroy goal.
Group 4 (Serbia, Denmark)
Nevena Damjanović was again the inspiration for Serbia, scoring the only goal against Switzerland as Milan Rastavac's side made it three wins from three. Denmark finished second, Camilla Andersen's tenth goal in qualifying completing a 2-0 success against point-less Republic of Ireland, and they edged through as the runners-up with the best record against the teams first and third in their section.
Group 5 (Spain)Spain wrapped up the section with a victory over Scotland that was never really in doubt from the moment Marina García (28) broke the deadlock. Shelley Kerr's side fought all the way, pulling it back to 2-1 and then, in added time, 3-2. There was also only one goal in it between Russia and Italy, Azzurrine skipper Lisa Alborghetti scoring from the spot nine minutes from time.
Group 6 (England)
Danielle Carter's first-half strike earned England a hard-fought triumph over Austria as the 2009 champions sealed a return to the finals having missed out last season. It means Wales, who will host the 2013 event, finish second despite a predatory 90th-minute winner from Finland's Ella-Rosa Huusko condemning them to a 2-1 defeat.
Final standings
The seven qualifiers will join hosts Turkey in the finals from 2 to 14 July, with the final tournament draw taking place on 24 May.
Four teams will make their finals debut at the 2012 UEFA European Women's Under-19 Championship after Portugal and Serbia booked places alongside already-qualified Romania and hosts Turkey. Sweden, England and Spain also sealed top spot in their second qualifying round groups, and Denmark secured the best runners-up berth. Yet holders Germany miss out for the first time in the competition's 11-year history, one of several high-profile casualties.
Group 1 (qualifier: Portugal)
Last season's runners-up Norway thought they had snatched a last-minute ticket to Turkey when, in the second minute of added time, Andrea Thun struck to earn a 3-2 win against the Czech Republic. Yet the section's other game also ended in drama as Portugal's Vanessa Rodrigues headed in an 89th-minute winner versus Belgium, sending the mini-tournament hosts through by virtue of a superior head-to-head record against Norway.
Group 2 (Sweden)
It also went down to the wire in Vasteras, where Germany needed victory against Sweden. The holders had already hit the post when they fell behind to Elin Rubensson's composed strike (36), and rattled the crossbar after the interval but Sweden held on. "If you are Germany you should always qualify for the European Championship; it is a disappointment," said Germany coach Maren Meinert. Northern Ireland beat Poland 3-0 in the other fixture.
Group 3 (Romania)
Romania had already sealed progress and rounded off qualifying with another impressive performance, drawing 1-1 with the Netherlands. But for Sabine Becx's 89th-minute strike it would have been victory, though the damage had been done to the Oranje's aspirations of securing the best runners-up spot. They finish third behind 2010 champions France, who beat Iceland thanks to an early Marion Leroy goal.
Group 4 (Serbia, Denmark)
Nevena Damjanović was again the inspiration for Serbia, scoring the only goal against Switzerland as Milan Rastavac's side made it three wins from three. Denmark finished second, Camilla Andersen's tenth goal in qualifying completing a 2-0 success against point-less Republic of Ireland, and they edged through as the runners-up with the best record against the teams first and third in their section.
Group 5 (Spain)Spain wrapped up the section with a victory over Scotland that was never really in doubt from the moment Marina García (28) broke the deadlock. Shelley Kerr's side fought all the way, pulling it back to 2-1 and then, in added time, 3-2. There was also only one goal in it between Russia and Italy, Azzurrine skipper Lisa Alborghetti scoring from the spot nine minutes from time.
Group 6 (England)
Danielle Carter's first-half strike earned England a hard-fought triumph over Austria as the 2009 champions sealed a return to the finals having missed out last season. It means Wales, who will host the 2013 event, finish second despite a predatory 90th-minute winner from Finland's Ella-Rosa Huusko condemning them to a 2-1 defeat.
Final standings
The seven qualifiers will join hosts Turkey in the finals from 2 to 14 July, with the final tournament draw taking place on 24 May.
Labels:
2012,
Al Grito de Gol,
Alemania,
Champions,
Clasificación,
Copa Desafío Kirin,
DFB,
España,
Femenina,
FFV,
Fifa,
Football,
Women Euro
viernes, 2 de marzo de 2012
Embajadores del fútbol femenino
Como
un reconocimiento a sus logros deportivos y a su labor en favor del
fútbol, la FIFA ha decidido, por primera vez en su historia, designar a
un grupo de antiguas deportistas y entrenadoras como embajadoras del
fútbol femenino. Ellas son:
EMBAJADORAS:
- Michelle AKERS (USA)
- Mercy AKIDE (NIGERIA)
- Silvana BURTINI (CANADA)
- Julie FOUDY (USA)
- Mia HAMM (USA)
- Futaba KIOKA (JAPAN)
- Ailing LIU (CHINA PR)
- Carolina MORACE (ITALY)
- Julie MURRAY (AUSTRALIA)
- Silivia NEID (GERMANY)
- SISSI (BRAZIL)
- Heidi STOERE (NORWAY)
- Wen SUN CHINA PR)
- Pia SUNDHAGE (SWEDEN)
- Bettina WIEGMANN (GERMANY)
Women's Bundesliga History
The soccer
playing women and girls celebrated their jubilee in 1995: After 25
years the DFB Bundestag (Assembly) decided to lift the ban on women's
soccer which had been imposed in 1955, and signalled green light for a
remarkable development, at the top of which stands the national team.After
a second place at the world cup championship in 1995 the German Team
became world champion for the first time on October 13, 2003 after a 2-1
victory in the final against Sweden and defended their title four
years later in China after a 2-0 against Brazil. Further successes were
the european championship title in 1989, 1991, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2005
and 2009. The world cup silver in 1995 was crowned by the direct
qualification for the Olympic soccer tournament in Atlanta 1996. Women’s
soccer: once smiled on - had gone Olympic. And in the Olympic
Tournament in Sydney 2000
Germany edge Nigeria, reach quarters
Holders Germany qualified for the FIFA Women’s World Cup™ quarter-finals, but they needed a 54th-minute Simone Laudehr goal to earn the win and end a determined Nigeria's campaign in front of a noisy, sold-out crowd in Frankfurt.
Germany’s victory also confirmed France’s progression and Canada’s elimination, following a 4-0 victory for the former over the latter earlier in the evening in Bochum.
Nigeria went into their second group match knowing defeat would end their tournament ambitions, and indeed Germany got little return out of the well-organised Africans for periods of the match.
The Europeans made an early statement of intent as Birgit Prinz set Simone Laudehr free, but goalkeeper Precious Dede reacted quickly to make the save. The hosts dominated possession early and Kim Kulig’s shot from outside the penalty area again called the Nigeria No1 into action.
The underdogs came alive in the attacking third midway through the half, with Rita Chikwelu stealing possession in midfield, but Sarah Michael was unable to deliver a precise square ball with the retreating German defence stretched.
Nigeria were now gaining in confidence, while the home side were occasionally guilty of sloppy passing, much to the chagrin of Silvia Neid, who sometimes cut an animated presence on the sideline. The Germany coach’s mood would not have improved just past the half-hour mark as midfielder Melanie Behringer was forced to leave the field with what appeared to be a serious injury. Behringer’s misfortune allowed a hero of the FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup 2010, Alexandra Popp, to enter the fray.
The half concluded with Nigerian starlet Ebere Orji firing an effort from 18 metres, which missed the goal by just a metre or so.
The home side’s concerns were eased nine minutes into the second half as the deadlock was finally broken. Defensive midfielder Simone Laudehr collected a deserved reward for a hard-working display after thrashing home a loose ball from 12 metres, after Celia Okoyino Da Mbabi’s free-kick had caused havoc in the penalty area.
Nigeria, to their credit, retained their composure and Germany often only caused danger with long-range efforts at set-pieces. Kulig was again notable for her shooting from distance, though she was unable to trouble Dede.
Player of the match: Annike Krahn
POPP LA NUEVA PERLA ALEMANA
Fecha de nacimiento: 6 de abril de 1991
Lugar de nacimiento: Witten, Alemania
Posición: Delantera
Posición: Delantera
Principales títulos*:
Copa Mundial Femenina Sub-20 de la FIFA 2010 (ganadora del Balón y la Bota de oro adidas de la competición)
Campeonato Europeo Sub-17 2008
Copa Femenina de la UEFA 2009
Copa de la DFB 2009 y 2010
Copa Mundial Femenina Sub-20 de la FIFA 2010 (ganadora del Balón y la Bota de oro adidas de la competición)
Campeonato Europeo Sub-17 2008
Copa Femenina de la UEFA 2009
Copa de la DFB 2009 y 2010
*Los
títulos mencionados no pretenden ser una lista exhaustiva del palmarés
de la jugadora sino un resumen de sus principales conquistas.
FIFA.COM
Resolución, entusiasmo y voluntad de victoria se combinan en Alexandra Popp
para explicar su explosividad. Solo tiene 20 años, pero ya es alabada
en el mundo entero por su genio futbolístico y temida por su puntería
goleadora. La internacional germana, que cumple contrato en el FCR 2001
Duisburgo, ha demostrado en numerosas ocasiones que tiene el potencial
necesario para convertirse en una de las mayores estrellas del futuro.
En la inminente Copa Mundial Femenina de la FIFA Alemania 2011, desea dar el salto definitivo a la élite internacional ante su propio público.
Popp
ya ha puesto de manifiesto sus impresionantes cualidades en una prueba
reina mundial celebrada en su patria. En efecto, esta oriunda de
Witten sobresalió por encima del resto en la Copa Mundial Femenina
Sub-20 de la FIFA 2010 al guiar a la selección teutona hasta el título y
al ganar el Balón de Oro de adidas a la mejor jugadora del torneo, así
como la Bota de Oro adidas a la máxima goleadora, con 10 tantos.
"Hemos cumplido nuestro mayor sueño", declaró la carismática artillera en su entrevista en exclusiva con FIFA.com
tras el triunfo por 2-0 en la final de aquel campeonato, para a
continuación añadir: "Con lo que no contaba en absoluto era con ganar no
solo la Bota de Oro, sino también el Balón de Oro". En el encuentro
cumbre librado en Bielefeld, fue la propia Popp quien enseñó a las
anfitrionas el camino de la victoria al atinar la primera brecha.
Entre la defensa y el ataque
La actuación de gala de esta atacante atlética, hábil y certera con la cabeza y con el pie en la cita global sub-20 fue lo que le abrió definitivamente las puertas del combinado absoluto. Desde entonces no han dejado de lloverle los elogios, hasta el punto de que ya se le considera como la sucesora en ciernes de la máxima goleadora histórica de Alemania, Birgit Prinz. En este contexto, sigue debatiéndose si Popp debería dedicarse exclusivamente al ataque, teniendo en cuenta que tanto en su club como en las selecciones juveniles a menudo ha ocupado la demarcación de defensa o centrocampista debido a su poderío físico.
La actuación de gala de esta atacante atlética, hábil y certera con la cabeza y con el pie en la cita global sub-20 fue lo que le abrió definitivamente las puertas del combinado absoluto. Desde entonces no han dejado de lloverle los elogios, hasta el punto de que ya se le considera como la sucesora en ciernes de la máxima goleadora histórica de Alemania, Birgit Prinz. En este contexto, sigue debatiéndose si Popp debería dedicarse exclusivamente al ataque, teniendo en cuenta que tanto en su club como en las selecciones juveniles a menudo ha ocupado la demarcación de defensa o centrocampista debido a su poderío físico.
Entretanto, la futbolista zurda, campeona de Europa sub-17 con Alemania
y ganadora con el Duisburgo de una Copa Femenina de la UEFA y dos
Copas nacionales, hace tiempo que ha dejado claro que donde más cómoda
se siente es frente a la portería contraria. Su polivalencia y robustez
las adquirió durante sus entrenamientos con los juveniles masculinos
del FC Schalke 04, que le instilaron esa mentalidad de rompe y rasga
tan característica de su temperamento.
Popp será toda una inyección de moral en el grupo que conforma la selección absoluta de Alemania,
donde se espera con avidez la hora en la que esta indómita niña
prodigio empiece a hacer de las suyas en ataque junto a nombres como
Prinz, Inka Grings y Anja Mittag. Muchos creen que es solo una cuestión
de tiempo.
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