Germany Women's U-17
Nickname(s)Die Nationalelf
(The National Eleven)
AssociationGerman Football Association
(Deutscher Fußball-Bund, DFB)
ConfederationUEFA (Europe)
Head coachFriederike Kromp
CaptainJanina Minge
Most capsMarie Pollmann (30)
Top scorerKyra Malinowski (22)
FIFA codeGER
First colours
Second colours
First international
 Germany 3–0 Norway 
(Steinfurt, Germany; 12 June 1992)
Biggest win
 Germany 11–0 Serbia 
(Albena, Bulgaria; 16 September 2008)
 Germany 11–0 Bulgaria 
(Dobrich, Bulgaria; 18 September 2008)
Biggest defeat
 Sweden 4–0 Germany 
(Sandviken, Sweden; 9 June 1999)
 Spain 4–0 Germany 
(Hinckley, England; 2 December 2013)
European Championship
Appearances13 (first in 2008)
Best resultChampions (2008, 2009, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2022)
FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup
Appearances7 (first in 2008)
Best resultThird place (2008)
Medal record
FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup
Bronze medal – third place2008 New Zealand
UEFA Women's Championship
Gold medal – first place2008 Switzerland
Gold medal – first place2009 Switzerland
Gold medal – first place2012 Switzerland
Gold medal – first place2014 England
Gold medal – first place2016 Belarus
Gold medal – first place2017 Czech Republic
Gold medal – first place2019 Bulgaria
Gold medal – first place2022 Bosnia and Herzegovina

The Germany women's national under-17 football team (German: Deutsche Fußballnationalmannschaft (U-17-Juniorinnen)) represents Germany in international women's association football and is governed by the German Football Association (DFB). The national team was founded in 1992 as U-16 national team. Since the summer of 2001, the age limit is 17.

Fixtures and results

Legend

  Win   Draw   Lose   Fixture

2022

26 October 2022 2022 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup SF Germany  0–1  Spain Margao, India
20:00 UTC+5:30 Report (FIFA)
  • Corrales 90'
 Stadium: Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium
Attendance: 10,264
Referee: Rebecca Welch (England)
30 October 2022 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup 3rd place Nigeria  3–3
(3–2 p)		  Germany Navi Mumbai, India
16:30 UTC+5:30
  • Ajakaye 20'
  • Bello 48'
  • Etim 63'
 Report (FIFA)
  • Veit 73'
  • Bartz 85'
  • Bender 90'
 Stadium: DY Patil Stadium
Attendance: 4,722
Referee: Anahí Fernández (Uruguay)
Penalties
  • Sunday soccer ball with check mark
  • Etim soccer ball with check mark
  • Ajakaye soccer ball with check mark
  • Adeshina soccer ball with red X
  • soccer ball with check mark Veit
  • soccer ball with red X Platner
  • soccer ball with red X Bender
  • soccer ball with check mark Janzen
  • soccer ball with red X Bartz

Current squad

Previous squads

Competitive record

FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup

The German team has participated in all tournaments. Their best result was third place in 2008[1][2]

Year Result Pld W D L GF GA
New Zealand 2008Third place6411166
Trinidad and Tobago 2010Quarter-finals4301222
Azerbaijan 2012Fourth place6312118
Costa Rica 2014Group stage301257
Jordan 2016Quarter-finals421164
Uruguay 2018Quarter-finals420283
India 2022Fourth place6411166
Dominican Republic 2024To be determined
Total7/833185108436

UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship

The German team has participated in eleven of the twelve UEFA Women's Under-17 Championship winning 7 times and establishing a record for most european titles.[3]

Year Result Pld W D L GF GA
Switzerland 2008Champions220040
Switzerland 2009Champions2200111
Switzerland 2010Third place210131
Switzerland 2011Third place2110104
Switzerland 2012Champions211031
Switzerland 2013did not qualify
England 2014Champions5311107
Iceland 2015Semi-finals4202105
Belarus 2016Champions5230105
Czech Republic 2017Champions5320124
Lithuania 2018Runners-up5311205
Bulgaria 2019Champions5311125
Sweden 2020Cancelled
Faroe Islands 2021
Bosnia and Herzegovina 2022Champions541092
Estonia 2023Group stage310264
Total13/14472811812044

Nordic Cup

From 1988 to 1997 and 2008 to present (U16 national team); from 1998 to 2007 (U-17 national team)[4]

Host / Year Position
Denmark 1988No participation
Norway 19895th place*
Sweden 1990No participation
Finland 1991No participation
Denmark 1992No participation
Netherlands 1993No participation
Iceland 1994No participation
Norway 1995No participation
Finland 1996No participation
Sweden 19974th place (U-16)
Denmark 1998Champions (U-17)
Netherlands 19994th place (U-17)
Finland 2000Runners-up (U-17)
Norway 2001Champions (U-17)
Iceland 20026th place (U-17)
Sweden 2003Runners-up (U-17)
Denmark 2004Third Place (U-17)
Norway 2005Champions (U-17)
Finland 2006Third Place (U-17)
Norway 2007Third Place (U-17)
Iceland 2008Champions (U-16)
Sweden 2009Runners-up (U-16)
Denmark 2010Runners-up (U-16)
Finland 20117th place (U-16)
Norway 20125th place (U-16)
Iceland 2013Champions (U-16)
Sweden 2014Champions (U-16)
Denmark 2015Runners-up (U-16)
Norway 2016Runners-up (U-16)
2017Third Place (U-16)
Total21/30

(*) Note Norway 1989: Participated the selection of the Hessian Football Association

See also

References

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