Netherlands women's national football team explained

Type:	Women
Netherlands
Nickname:	Oranje (Orange) Leeuwinnen (Lionesses)^[1]
Badge:	Netherlands women's national football team badge.png
Badge Size:	140px
Association:	Royal Dutch Football Association (Koninklijke Nederlandse Voetbalbond)
Confederation:	UEFA (Europe)
Coach:	Andries Jonker
Captain:	Sherida Spitse
Most Caps:	Sherida Spitse (235)
Top Scorer:	Vivianne Miedema (96)
Fifa Trigramme:	NED
Fifa Max:	3
Fifa Max Date:	July – December 2019; April 2021
Fifa Min:	20
Fifa Min Date:	June – September 2008
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First Game:	(unofficial) 2–1 (Essen, Germany; 23 September 1956)^[2] ^[3] (FIFA recognised) 4–0 (Hazebrouck, France; 17 April 1971)^[4]
Largest Win:	12–0 (Zaandam, Netherlands; 22 August 1977) 13–1 (Zwolle, Netherlands; 29 October 2009) 12–0 (Groningen, Netherlands; 8 April 2022)^[5]
Largest Loss:	7–0 (Borås, Sweden; 26 September 1981)
World Cup Apps:	3
World Cup First:	2015
World Cup Best:	Runners-up (2019)
Regional Name:	Olympic Games
Regional Cup Apps:	1
Regional Cup First:	2020
Regional Cup Best:	Quarter-finals (2020)
2Ndregional Name:	European Championship
2Ndregional Cup Apps:	4
2Ndregional Cup First:	2009
2Ndregional Cup Best:	Champions (2017)
3Rdregional Name:	Nations League Finals
3Rdregional Cup Apps:	1
3Rdregional Cup First:	2024
3Rdregional Cup Best:	Fourth place (2024)

The Netherlands women's national football team (Dutch; Flemish: Nederlands vrouwenvoetbalelftal) represents the Netherlands in international women's football, and is directed by the Royal Dutch Football Association (KNVB), which is a member of UEFA and FIFA.

In 1971, the team played the first women's international football match recognized by FIFA against France.^[6] They played at the final tournament of the UEFA Women's Championship four times and were champions in 2017 as hosts. They qualified for the World Cup three times, reaching the final of the 2019 edition of the World Cup, losing 2–0 against the United States. The result of the 2019 World Cup meant that the Netherlands team qualified for 2020 Olympics where they lost in the quarter-finals.

The Netherlands was one of numerous countries where women's football was banned for a long time, and received scepticism afterwards. The team grew in popularity during and after their surprise victory on home soil at the 2017 Euro's.

The nicknames for the team are Oranje (Orange) and Leeuwinnen (Lionesses). The Dutch women's team logo features a lioness making it different from the men's team logo, which sports a male lion. The team famously plays in bright orange, the historic national colour of the Netherlands. Andries Jonker has been head coach since the conclusion of the UEFA Women's Euro 2022.

History

On 17 April 1971, the Dutch team played the first women's international football match recognized by FIFA against France.^[6] The match took place in Hazebrouck, France and resulted in a 4–0 defeat for the Netherlands, Jocelyne Ratignier and Marie-Claire Caron-Harant scoring.^[7]

In 1980s and 1990s, the team failed to qualify for the final tournaments of UEFA's European Championship and later also for the FIFA's World Championship.^[7] The Royal Dutch Football Association began major investments into women's football in the 2000s, culminating in the establishment of the Women's Eredivisie in 2007 (which was merged with the Belgian league in 2012).^[8] ^[9] This resulted in the team qualifying for a major tournament for the first time at the UEFA Women's Euro 2009. They finished in third place, together with Norway, behind second placed England and winners Germany (first place).^[10] The team again qualified for the UEFA Women's Euro 2013, but did not advance after the group stage.^[11]

The team qualified for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup and reached thirteenth place, losing their first match in the knockout stage to Japan.^[12]

In 2017, the Netherlands won their first major women's trophy, ending Germany's seemingly unbeatable reign over the UEFA Women's Championship and surprising friend and foe alike by winning the tournament on home soil, beating Denmark 4–2 in the final.^[13] The successful campaign in which oranje managed to win all of their matches highly contributed to the popularity of women's football in the Netherlands.^[14]

In 2018, the Netherlands finished second in their UEFA Qualifying Group behind Norway. Therefore, they had to go through the UEFA play-off in order to qualify for the 2019 World Cup. Switzerland, Belgium and Denmark were the other teams in the play-off.^[15] The Netherlands beat Denmark 4–1 on aggregate in the play-off semi-finals and repeated that result against Switzerland over two legs in the play-off final to qualify.^[16] In the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup, the Netherlands had another strong performance, reaching the final before losing 2–0 to the United States.

They qualified for the 2020 Summer Olympics thanks to their position at the 2019 World Cup where they finished among the 3 best European teams. The Netherlands passed the 1st round at their first Olympic participation, finishing at the top of their group thanks to 2 large victories (10–3 against Zambia and 8–2 against China) and a draw (3–3 against Brazil), displaying an attractive offensive game but a certain defensive frailty (8 goals conceded in the group stages). However, their journey ended in the quarter-finals against the United States, an opponent who had already played the role of tormentor of the Oranje in the final of the French World Cup two years earlier, losing in penalty kicks (2–2, 2 pts to 4). The Dutch will have regrets, Lieke Martens having missed a decisive penalty in the 81st minute of the game when the score was tied 2–2.

Coach Sarina Wiegman left the team after the Olympics and was replaced by Englishman Mark Parsons. The Netherlands reached UEFA Women's Euro 2022 in England with a perfect record of ten victories in qualification. In England, the Netherlands passed the group stage thanks to two victories over Switzerland and Portugal. A draw against Sweden however meant the team had to face France in the quarterfinals. Although they only lost in extra time, they were thoroughly outplayed and it was decided to part ways with Parsons.

Andries Jonker took over coaching responsibilities and was immediately faced with a must win game versus Iceland if the Netherlands wanted to avoid the play-offs for the 2023 World Cup. In a tense game Esmee Brugts scored the desperately needed goal only in stoppage time and the Netherlands qualified for their third World Cup.

At the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup, Netherlands were in Group E along with USA, Portugal and Vietnam.^[17] It started with a 1-0 win over Portugal, followed this with a 1-1 draw with USA and finished with a 7-0 victory over Vietnam to top the group.

Team image

Nicknames

The Netherlands women's national football team is known or nicknamed as both the "Leeuwinnen" (Lionesses) and "Oranje" (Orange).

Results and fixtures

The following is a list of matches in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.^[18]

Legend

2024

Players

Current squad

The following 26 players are called up for the UEFA Women's Euro 2025 qualifying matches against Italy and Norway on 12 and 16 July 2024.^[19]

Caps and goals correct as of 16 July 2024, after the match against Norway.

Recent call-ups

The following players have also been called up to the squad in the past 12 months.

^INJ ^RET^INJ Withdrew due to injury
^PRE Preliminary squad
^RET Retired from the national team
^WD Player withdrew from the squad due to non-injury issue.

Coaching staff

Technical staff

^[20]

Position	Name
Head coach	Andries Jonker
Assistant coach	Arvid Smit
Assistant coach	Janneke Bijl
Goalkeeper coach	Erskine Schoenmakers
Fitness coach	René Wormhoudt

Head coaches

Period	Coach	Notes	Ref(s)
1972–1973			^[21]
1973–1974
1974–1975
1975–1977
1977–1978
1979–1987
1987		1 match (3–1 defeat to West Germany on 1 April 1987)
1987		1 match (0–0 against Norway on 23 May 1987)
1987–1989
1989–1992		second spell as coach (first spell from 1979 to 1987)	^[22]
1992–1995
1995–2001
2001		interim coach
2001–2004
2004		interim coach
2004–2010			^[23] ^[24]
2010		interim coach
2010–2015			^[25]
2015		interim coach
2015–2016			^[26]
2016–2017		second spell as interim coach (first spell in 2015)	^[27]
2017–2021		permanent coach	^[27]
2021–2022	Mark Parsons		^[28]
2022–	Andries Jonker	second spell as coach (first spell as interim in 2001)	^[29]

Coaches' records

width=10% style="background: orange;"		width=40% style="background: orange;"	Name	width=40% style="background: orange;"	Period	width=10% style="background: orange;"	Matches
1	Sarina Wiegman	2015–2021	86
2	Vera Pauw	2004–2010	73
3	Roger Reijners	2010–2015	71
4	Ruud Dokter	1995–2000	64
5	Bert van Lingen	1979–1986, 1989–1991	46
6	Frans de Kat	2001–2004	27
7	Andries Jonker	2001, 2022−	23
8	Jan Derks	1991–1994	19
9	Mark Parsons	2021–2022	18
10	Arjan van der Laan	2015–2016	16
11	Piet Buter	1987–1989	15
12	Ruud de Groot	1977–1978	8

1. Includes 70 matches main coach (period 2017-2021), 1 match against Belarus - 8:0 as Interim coach (17.09.2015), 15 matches assistant coach (29.11.2015 - first match and 29.11.2016 - last match). Onsoranje.nl includes 8 matches from 15, coached Sarina by main coach instead assistant, Therefore, it turns out 79 (70+1+8). Main coach - 70 matches + 1 match in 2015.

Records

See main article: List of Netherlands women's international footballers.

, after the match against Spain.

Players in bold are still active, at least at club level.

Most caps

	Name	Career	Caps	Goals
1	Sherida Spitse	2006–present	221	44
2	Lieke Martens	2011–present	160	62
3	Annemieke Kiesel-Griffioen	1995–2011	156	19
4	Dyanne Bito	2000–2015	146	6
5	Danielle van de Donk	2010–present	144	35
6	Marleen Wissink	1989–2006	141	0
7	Daphne Koster	1997–2013	139	7
8	Manon Melis	2005–2016	136	59
9	Loes Geurts	2005–present	125	0
10	Vivianne Miedema	2013–present	115	95

Most goals

	Player	Career	Goals	Caps
1	Vivianne Miedema	2013–present	95	115
2	Lieke Martens	2011–2024	62	160
3	Manon Melis	2005–2016	59	136
4	Sherida Spitse	2006–present	44	221
5	Danielle van de Donk	2010–present	35	144
6	Sylvia Smit	2004–2013	30	106
7	Marjoke de Bakker	1979–1991	29	61
8	Lineth Beerensteyn	2015–present	26	94
9	Jill Roord	2016–present	25	92
10	Shanice van de Sanden	2008–present	21	95

Competitive record

FIFA Women's World Cup

See main article: Netherlands at the FIFA Women's World Cup.

On 27 November 2014, the Netherlands national football team qualified to the final tournament of the FIFA Women's World Cup for the first time.^[30] In 2019, they reached the Final and lost to the United States team.^[31]

Host nation and year	Result
FIFA Women's World Cup record	Qualification record
1991	Did not qualify									UEFA Euro 1991
1995										UEFA Euro 1995
1999										6	2	1	3	5	10
2003										6	1	1	4	6	16
2007										8	5	0	3	15	7
2011										8	5	2	1	30	7
2015	align=center	Round of 16	13th	4	1	1	2	3	4	14	11	2	1	50	9
2019	align=center	Runners-up	2nd	7	6	0	1	11	5	12	9	2	1	30	4
2023	Quarter-finals	7th	5	3	1	1	12	3	8	6	2	0	30	3
2027	To be determined									To be determined
Total	3/10		16	10	2	4	26	12	62	39	10	13	166	56

Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

Olympic Games

Since the inception of women's Olympic football, UEFA has designated the World Cup as its qualifying tournament for the succeeding Olympic tournament. Because the Netherlands failed to qualify to the World Cup until 2015, the Netherlands women automatically failed to qualify for the Olympics up to 2012. In 2015 Netherlands made it to their first World Cup. Their round of 16 exit was good enough for a post World Cup mini tournament to decide UEFA's last spot at the Olympics. Sweden won that tournament and the Netherlands were eliminated. In 2019 the Netherlands reached the World Cup final and qualified for the Olympics for the first time.

Summer Olympics record
Host nation and year	Round
1996	Did not qualify
2000
2004
2008
2012
2016
2020	Quarter-finals	5th	4	2	2	0	23	10
2024	Did not qualify
2028	To be determined
2032	To be determined
Total	1/8		4	2	2	0	23	10

UEFA European Women's Championship

See main article: Netherlands at the UEFA Women's Championship.

The Dutch failed to qualify for the final tournament of the UEFA Women's Championship from 1984 to 2005. In 2009, the Netherlands women's team qualified and reached third place.^[32] In 2013, they qualified again, but did not advance beyond the group stage.^[33] The Dutch women booked a major victory at the 2017 tournament: after a 4–2 victory over Denmark in the final they were the new European champion. Furthermore, Lieke Martens was named the best player of the tournament.^[34] In 2022 they were knocked out in the quarter final.

Host nation(s) and year	Result
UEFA European Women's Championship record	Qualifying record
1984	Did not qualify								6	2	2	2	12	9
1987									6	5	0	1	14	6
1989									6	3	1	2	5	5
1991									6	3	2	1	17	1
1993									6	2	2	2	6	7
1995									4	2	0	2	7	3
1997									8	3	2	3	7	9
2001									8	2	3	3	10	10
2005									8	2	1	5	7	13
2009	Semi-finals	3rd	5	2	1	2	6	5	10	5	3	2	16	12
2013	Group stage	12th	3	0	1	2	0	2	8	6	1	1	20	2
2017	Champions	1st	6	6	0	0	13	3	Qualified as Host
2022	Quarter-finals	5th	4	2	1	1	8	5	10	10	0	0	48	3
2025	qualified								To be determined
Total	4/13	7th	18	10	3	5	27	15	86	45	17	24	169	80

* Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

** Missing flag indicates no host country.

Nations League

* Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

Competitive results

All results list the Netherlands goal tally first.
Goal scorers are sorted alphabetically.
Colors gold, silver, and bronze indicate first-, second-, and third-place finishes.

Abbreviation Key table
EC	European Championship
WC	World Cup
OG	Olympic Games
NL	Nations League
QS	Qualification stage/tournament

Competition	Stage	Result	Opponent	Position	Scorers
		2–3 (a), 5–0 (h)		2 / 4	Camper, Fortuin, De Haan, De Jong-Desaunois, Timisela, Timmer, De Visser
		2–1 (h), 0–2 (a)			De Bakker, Camper
		2–2 (h), 1–1 (a)			Camper, De Visser (2)
		1–0 (h), 5–3 (a)		2 / 4	Allott (4), De Bakker, Camper
		0–2 (a), 2–0 (h)			De Bakker, Vestjens
		3–1 (a), 3–0 (h)			Allott (2), De Bakker, Boogerd, Timisela (2)
		0–0 (a), 1–0 (h)		1 / 4	De Bakker
			Scotland ^a		De Bakker (2), Timisela, Wiegman
		1–0 (a), 2–0 (h)			De Bakker, Timisela, De Winter
		1–2 (a), 0–3 (h)			De Bakker
		2–0 (h), 0–0 (a)		1 / 3	Vestjens (2)
		6–0 (a), 9–0 (h)		1 / 3	Baal, De Bakker (6), Geeris, Limbeek (2), Pauw, Timisela (2), Vestjens, Van Waarden
		0–0 (a),
		3–0 (a), 2–0 (h)		1 / 3	Geeris (3), Limbeek, Timisela
		1–1 (h), 0–0 (a)		1 / 3	Van der Ploeg
		0–3 (h), 0–3 (a)
		1–2 (a), 0–1 (h)		2 / 3	Leemans
		2–0 (h), 4–0 (a)		2 / 3	Van Dam (2), Keereweer, Limbeek, Noom, Roos
	Group Stage: Gr.2 (Class A)	0–2 (h), 0–2 (a)		4 / 4
		1–1 (h), 1–0 (a)			Korbmacher, Van Waarden
		1–1 (a), 1–2 (h)			Korbmacher, Migchelsen
		2–1 (a), 1–0 (h)			Kiesel-Griffioen, Timisela, Wiegman
	Group Stage: Gr.3 (Class A)	1–6 (a), 0–0 (h)		3 / 4	Roos
		0–1 (a), 2–1 (h)			Noom (2)
		1–0 (h), 1–2 (a)			Migchelsen, Noom
	Group Stage: Gr.1 (Class A)	1–1 (h), 1–2 (a)		4 / 4	Van Eyk, Smith
		1–1 (a), 1–2 (h)			Kiesel-Griffioen, Smith
		1–1 (a), 0–3 (h)			Smith
		3–0 (a), 2–0 (h)			Kiesel-Griffioen, Muller, Noom, Torny (2)
	Group Stage: Gr.4 (Class A)	0–0 (a), 1–4 (h)		3 / 4	Kiesel-Griffioen
		0–3 (h), 0–6 (a)
		1–2 (a), 4–1 (h)			Burger, Muller, Noom, Ran, Smith
	Group Stage: Gr.2 (Class A)	0–1 (h), 0–0 (a)		4 / 5
		0–2 (a), 0–2 (h)
		0–3 (a), 1–5 (h)			Ran
		3–0 (h), 3–0 (a)			De Boer, Koster, Melis, Muller, Torny, Van Veen
	Group Stage: Gr.5 (Class A)	1–0 (a), 0–2 (h)		3 / 5	De Boer
		1–0 (a), 4–0 (h)			Delies, Demarteau, Louwaars, Smit (2)
		0–1 (h), 0–4 (a)
		5–0 (a), 4–0 (h)			Delies, Hoogendijk, Louwaars (2), Smit, Smith, Stevens (3)
		1–5 (a), 0–1 (h)		2 / 5	Torny
		2–2 (a), 1–1 (h)			Van Eijk, Melis (2)
		2–1 (h), 1–0 (a)			Melis (2), Smit
		2–2 (a), 3–0 (h)			Hoogendijk, Melis (3), Stevens
		2–0 (a), 2–0 (h)			Stevens (3), Van de Ven
2009 EC				2 / 4	Stevens, Van de Ven
					Van de Ven
					Melis, Smit

					Pieëte
		0–3 (a), 2–2 (h)		2 / 5	Dekker, Melis
		13–1 (h), 7–0 (a)			Hoogendijk, Kiesel-Griffioen (4), Koster, Melis (2), Meulen, Pieëte, De Ridder, Slegers, Smit (7), Spitse
		1–1 (h), 4–0 (a)			Melis (2), De Ridder, Slegers, Van de Ven
		2–0 (h), 1–0 (a)			Kiesel-Griffioen, Koster, Smit
		6–0 (h), 4–0 (a)		2 / 5	Van den Berg, Van de Donk, Hoogendijk, Martens, Melis (6)
		3–0 (a), 2–0 (h)			Melis, De Ridder, Smit, Spitse, Van de Ven
		0–0 (h), 0–1 (a)
		2–0 (a), 3–1 (h)			Heuver, Melis, De Ridder, Van de Ven (2)
2013 EC				4 / 4


		4–0 (a), 10–1 (h)		2 / 6	Bakker, Van den Heiligenberg, Martens (2), Melis (3), Slegers (6), + 1 o.g.
		7–0 (a), 3–2 (h)			Van den Berg, Dekker, Miedema (6), Slegers (2)
		1–2 (h), 2–0 (a)			Dekker, Van de Donk, Miedema
		7–0 (h), 6–0 (a)			Bakker, Van den Berg (2), Martens (2), Melis (2), Middag, Miedema (4), Spitse
		1–1 (h), 2–0 (a)			Miedema (2), Slegers
	Play-Off Semifinal	2–1 (a), 2–0 (h)			Martens (2), Melis (2)
	Play-Off Final	1–1 (h), 2–1 (a)			Miedema (3)
				3 / 4	Martens

					Van de Ven
					Van de Ven
2016 OG QS	Single Round-robin	4–3		2 / 4	Van den Berg, Melis, Miedema, Van de Sanden
		1–4			Melis
		1–1			Miedema
2017 EC				1 / 4	Van de Sanden
					Spitse
					Martens, Spitse
					Martens, Miedema
					Van de Donk, Miedema, + 1 o.g.
					Martens, Miedema (2), Spitse
		1–0 (h), 1–2 (a)		2 / 5	Miedema (2)
		5–0 (a), 1–0 (h)			Van der Gragt (2), Martens, Miedema (2), Spitse
		0–0 (h), 2–0 (a)			Beerensteyn, Spitse
		7–0 (h), 5–0 (a)			Beerensteyn, Van de Donk, Groenen, Martens (2), Miedema, Van de Sanden (2), Spitse (3), + 1 o.g.
	Play-Off Semi-final	2–0 (h), 2–1 (a)
	Play-Off Final	3–0 (h), 1–1 (a)			Martens, Miedema (2), Spitse
2019 WC				1 / 4	Roord
					D. Janssen, Miedema (2)
					Beerensteyn, Dekker,
					Martens (2)

					Groenen

2020 OG				1 / 4	Beerensteyn, Martens (2), Miedema (4), Pelova, Roord, Van de Sanden
			Brazil	D. Janssen, Miedema (2)
				Beerensteyn (2), Martens (2), Miedema (2), Pelova, Van de Sanden
					Miedema (2)
		3–0 (h), 8–0 (a)		1 / 6	Van de Donk (4), Van der Gragt, Miedema (2), Van de Sanden, Spitse (3),
		4–1 (h), 4–2 (a)			Beerensteyn, Miedema (3), Spitse (4),
		7–0 (h), 7–0 (a)			Bloodworth, Van de Donk (2), Groenen (2), E. Jansen, Miedema (2), Nouwen, Roord, Snoeijs, Spitse (3),
		2–0 (h), 1–0 (a)			Van de Donk, Miedema, Roord
		6–0 (h), 6–0 (a)			Van de Donk, Martens (2), Miedema, Roord (2), Snoeijs (6)
2022EC				2 / 4	Roord
				Van de Donk, Egurrola, Van der Gragt
				Leuchter (2), Pelova, + 1 o.g.

		1–0 (h), 2–0 (a)		1 / 5	Brugts, Van de Donk, Groenen
		3–0 (h), 2–0 (a)		Beerensteyn, Van de Donk, Martens, Nouwen, Roord
		12–0 (h), 8–0 (a)		Beerensteyn, Brugts, Van Dongen, Van de Donk, Miedema (7), Roord (6), Smits, Spitse, + 1 o.g.
		1–1 (h), 2–2 (a)		Van de Donk, Van der Gragt, Miedema
2023 WC	Group Stage: Gr.E			1 / 4	Van der Gragt
				Roord
				Brugts (2), Van de Donk, Martens, Roord (2), Snoeijs
					Beerensteyn, Roord
					Van der Gragt
2024 NL		1–2 (a), 4–0 (h)		1 / 4	Beerensteyn (2), Egurrola (2), Roord
		2–1 (h), 2–3 (a)			Beerensteyn (2), Jansen, Martens
		4–0 (h), 1–0 (a)			Beerensteyn (2), Brugts (2), Van de Donk


		1–0 (h), 1–1 (a)		? / 4	Beerensteyn (2)
		1–0 (h),			Beerensteyn
		0–2 (a),

note:a=Scotland withdrew during the 1989 qualification, their played results were voided.

Head-to-head record

Opponent^[35]
Albania	2	2	0	0	14	1	+13
Australia	8	3	2	3	16	9	+7
Austria	6	5	0	1	15	2	+13
Belarus	6	5	1	0	24	3	+21
Belgium	33	23	5	5	93	31	+62
	7	0	4	3	8	11	–3
	1	1	0	0	3	1	+2
	14	1	4	9	9	23	–14
	1	1	0	0	7	0	+7
	14	3	5	6	19	18	+1
CIS	4	4	0		0	8	1	+7
Costa Rica	1	1	0	0	4	0	+4
Croatia	2	2	0	0	5	0	+5
Cyprus	2	2	0	0	20	0	+20
Czech Republic	5	2	2	1	6	6	0
Denmark	26	11	5	10	27	37	–10
	21	4	4	13	15	31	–16
Estonia	3	3	0	0	21	0	+21
Finland	12	5	4	3	12	10	+2
	32	12	7	13	36	45	–9
	17	3	2	12	10	41	–31
Greece	6	6	0	0	24	0	+24
Hungary	4	4	0	0	14	0	+14
	12	4	2	6	12	12	0
Ireland	9	6	3	0	16	1	+15
Israel	1	1	0	0	12	0	+12
	19	4	6	9	16	30	–14
Ivory Coast	1	1	0	0	3	0	+3
	10	4	1	5	17	16	+1
Kosovo	2	2	0	0	12	0	+12
Macedonia	2	2	0	0	20	1	+19
Mexico	3	3	0	0	7	2	+5
New Zealand	7	4	2	1	11	6	+5
Nigeria	7	4	3	0	18	7	+11
North Korea	3	1	2	0	3	1	+2
Northern Ireland	4	4	0	0	27	0	+27
	27	7	6	14	25	44	–19
Poland	3	2	0	1	6	2	+4
Portugal	9	8	0	1	24	9	+15
Romania	3	1	2	0	8	2	+6
Russia	8	6	1	1	16	3	+13
Scotland	19	14	1	4	48	17	+31
Serbia	2	2	0	0	10	0	+10
Slovakia	4	4	0	0	9	0	+9
Slovenia	4	4	0	0	13	4	+9
South Africa	9	9	0	0	24	5	+19
	11	2	3	6	7	11	–4
	23	7	6	10	19	34	–15
Switzerland	25	17	6	2	69	21	+48
Thailand	1	1	0	0	7	0	+7
Turkey	2	2	0	0	11	0	+11
Ukraine	1	1	0	0	2	0	+2
	12	2	2	8	12	33	–21
Vietnam	1	1	0	0	7	0	+7
Wales	5	5	0	0	12	1	+11
Zambia	1	1	0	0	10	3	+7
Total	477	239	91	147	923	535	388