Results

Naiste Euroopa meistrivõistlused - kval 04/09 14:00 2 [4] Israel - naised v Serbia - naised [2] W 2-4
Naiste Euroopa meistrivõistlused - kval 04/05 16:00 1 [2] Serbia - naised v Šotimaa - naised [2] D 0-0
UEFA rahvuste liiga - naised 02/27 14:30 14 [3] Island - naised v Serbia - naised [2] L 2-1
UEFA rahvuste liiga - naised 02/23 15:00 14 [2] Serbia - naised v Island - naised [3] D 1-1
UEFA rahvuste liiga - naised 12/05 18:00 6 [2] Serbia - naised v Ukraina - naised [3] L 0-1
UEFA rahvuste liiga - naised 12/01 15:00 5 [4] Kreeka - naised v Serbia - naised [2] W 0-2
UEFA rahvuste liiga - naised 10/31 18:00 4 [2] Serbia - naised v Poola - naised [1] D 1-1
UEFA rahvuste liiga - naised 10/27 15:45 3 Poola - naised v Serbia - naised L 2-1
UEFA rahvuste liiga - naised 09/26 17:00 2 Serbia - naised v Kreeka - naised W 4-0
UEFA rahvuste liiga - naised 09/22 13:00 1 Ukraina - naised v Serbia - naised W 1-2
Naiste rahvusvaheline 07/14 17:00 - Sloveenia - naised v Serbia - naised W 0-3
Naiste rahvusvaheline 04/10 11:30 - Serbia - naised v Lõuna-Aafrika - naised W 3-2

Statistika

 TotalKodusVõõrsil
Matches played 11 5 6
Wins 5 1 4
Draws 3 3 0
Losses 3 1 2
Goals for 19 6 13
Goals against 10 3 7
Clean sheets 4 2 2
Failed to score 2 2 0

The Serbia women's national football team represents Serbia in international women's football competitions and is controlled by the Football Association of Serbia.

History

After the dissolution of Serbia and Montenegro federation in 2006, the newly created women's team of Serbia played the first competitive match against Slovenia in May 2007, where they beat the hosts 5–0. For much of the late 2000s to 2010s, Serbia had been an insignificant name in the women's stage, only at best managed to finish in third, though the team did have some good results like an impressive 2–2 draw to powerhouse England in the UEFA Women's Euro 2013 qualifying or the 1–1 draw to Denmark in the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification.

During the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification, Serbia began with two defeats against European powerhouse Germany and rising force Portugal, leaving expectation as Serbia would again fail to qualify for a major tournament. However, Serbia began its resurgence with consecutive wins against Bulgaria, Israel and Turkey, before getting what would be the greatest achievement ever in their qualification campaign, beating European giant Germany 3–2 in the returning fixture, and thus increased hope for Serbia to qualify for the first ever major international tournament in the history.