England Women 's national Football team - Wikipedia England Women 's national Football team England Nickname ( s ) `` Three Lionesses '', `` The Lionesses '' Association The Football Association Confederation UEFA ( Europe ) Head coach Phil Neville Captain Steph Houghton Most caps Fara Williams ( 164 ) Top scorer Kelly Smith ( 46 ) FIFA code ENG First colours Second colours FIFA ranking Current 2 ( 23 March 2018 ) Highest 2 ( March 2018 ) Lowest 14 ( June 2004 ) First international Scotland 2 -- 3 England ( Greenock, Scotland ; 18 November 1972 ) Biggest win Hungary 0 -- 13 England ( Tapolca, Hungary ; 27 October 2005 ) Biggest defeat Norway 8 -- 0 England ( Moss, Norway ; 4 June 2000 ) World Cup Appearances 4 ( first in 1995 ) Best result Third place ( 2015 ) European Championship Appearances 8 ( first in 1984 ) Best result Runners - up ( 1984, 2009 ) The England women 's national football team has been governed by the Football Association ( FA ) since 1993, having been previously administered by the Women 's Football Association ( WFA ). England played its first international match in November 1972 against Scotland. Although most national football teams represent a sovereign state, as a member of the United Kingdom 's Home Nations, England is permitted by FIFA statutes to maintain its own national side that competes in all major tournaments, with the exception of the Women 's Olympic Football Tournament. England have qualified for the FIFA Women 's World Cup four times, reaching the quarter final stage on the first three occasions in 1995, 2007, and 2011, and finishing third in 2015. They reached the final of the UEFA Women 's Championship in 1984 and 2009. Contents 1 History 1.1 Early years 1.2 1979 -- 1993 : Progress under Reagan 1.3 1993 -- 1998 : FA involvement 1.4 1998 -- 2013 : Development under Powell 1.5 2013 -- present : Recent form 1.6 2015 FIFA Women 's World Cup 2 Competitive record 2.1 World Cup 2.2 European Championship 2.3 Olympic Games 2.4 Minor tournaments 3 Team 3.1 Current squad 3.2 Recent callups 3.3 Records 3.3. 1 Most capped players 3.3. 2 Top goalscorers 3.3. 3 Captains 4 Recent schedule and results 4.1 2017 4.2 2018 5 See also 6 References 7 External links History Early years The success of the men 's national football team at the 1966 FIFA World Cup led to an upsurge of interest in football from women within England. The Women 's Football Association ( WFA ) was established a few years later in 1969 as an attempt to organise the women 's game. That same year, Harry Batt formed an independent English team that competed in the Fédération Internationale Européenne de Football Féminine ( FIEFF ) European Cup. Batt 's team also participated in two FIEFF World Cups held in Italy ( 1970 ) and Mexico ( 1971 ). Following an UEFA recommendation in 1972 for national associations to incorporate the women 's game, the Football Association ( FA ) rescinded its fifty - year ban on women playing on Football League grounds. Shortly after, Eric Worthington was tasked by the WFA to assemble an official women 's national team. England competed in its first international match against Scotland in Greenock on 18 November 1972, almost 100 years after the first men 's international. The team overturned a two - goal deficit to defeat their northern opponents by 3 goals to 2, with Sylvia Gore scoring England 's first international goal. Tom Tranter replaced Worthington as long term manager of the women 's national football team and remained in that position for the next six years. 1979 -- 1993 : progress under Reagan Martin Reagan was appointed to replace Tranter in 1979. England reached the final of the inaugural European Competition for Women 's Football, after beating Denmark 3 -- 1 on aggregate in the semi-finals. Despite resolute defending, including a spectacular goal line clearance from captain Carol Thomas, the England team lost the first away leg 1 -- 0 against Sweden, after a header from Pia Sundhage, but won the second home leg by the same margin, with a goal from Linda Curl. England lost the subsequent penalty shootout 4 -- 3. Theresa Wiseman saved Helen Johansson 's penalty but both Curl and Lorraine Hanson had their spot kicks saved by Elisabeth Leidinge. At the 1987 European Competition for Women 's Football, England again reached the semi-finals but lost 3 -- 2 after extra time against holders Sweden, in a repeat of the previous final. The team settled for fourth, after losing the third place play off against Italy 2 -- 1. Reagan was sacked after England 's 6 -- 1 quarter - final loss against Germany at UEFA Women 's Euro 1991, which left them unable to qualify for the inaugural FIFA Women 's World Cup. John Bilton was appointed as head coach in 1991 after Barrie Williams 's brief tenure. 1993 -- 1998 : FA involvement In 1993, the FA took over the running of women 's football in England from the WFA, replacing Bilton with Ted Copeland as national team manager. England managed to qualify for UEFA Women 's Euro 1995, having previously missed out on the last three editions, but were beaten 6 -- 2 on aggregate over two legs against Germany. Reaching the European semi-finals granted England a place at the World Cup for the first time. The team advanced from the group stages of the 1995 FIFA Women 's World Cup in Sweden, but lost out again to Germany 3 -- 0 in the quarter - finals. 1998 -- 2013 : development under Powell Hope Powell became the team 's first full - time head coach in June 1998, succeeding her former coach Copeland. The European Championship expanded in 1997 to eight teams and moved from a biennial event to a quadrennial one. England qualified via the play offs for the 2001 competition held in Germany, despite recording their biggest loss ( away against Norway 8 -- 0 ) during qualification, but did not advance past the group stages. England automatically qualified as hosts in 2005, but again did not make it to the semi-finals. Qualification for the World Cup changed for the 1999 edition. European qualifiers were introduced, so that teams no longer needed to rely on advancing to the latter stages of the European Championship. England qualified unbeaten for the 2007 World Cup in China, winning Group 5 in the European qualifiers and recording their biggest win ( away against Hungary, 13 -- 0 ) in the process, ending a 12 - year hiatus from the competition. After coming second in their group, they advanced into the quarter - finals to face the United States but lost 3 -- 0. In May 2009, central contracts were implemented to help players focus on full - time training without having to fit it around full - time employment. Three months later, at the European Championships in Finland, England marked their return to the recently expanded twelve team competition by reaching the final for the first time in 25 years. They advanced from Group C to the quarter - finals by virtue of being the top third placed team, beating both the hosts and the Netherlands in the knockout stages on the way to the final. There they lost 6 -- 2 to reigning champions Germany. England reached their third World Cup in 2011, having won Group 5 and their play off 5 -- 2 over two legs against Switzerland. In Germany, they topped Group B -- ahead of eventual winners Japan. England were paired with France in the quarter - finals, with the match ending in a 1 -- 1 draw. England had taken the lead with Jill Scott 's chip, only to have Élise Bussaglia equalise with two minutes remaining. After extra time ended in stalemate, they lost the ensuing penalty shootout 4 -- 3. Karen Bardsley had saved Camille Abily 's initial penalty but misses by Claire Rafferty and Faye White sent England out of the competition. Powell left the role in August 2013 after a poor showing at the UEFA Women 's Euro 2013, with England bowing out early at the group stages. 2013 -- present : recent form Mark Sampson succeeded Powell as England manager. England qualified for their third successive World Cup in August 2014 with a game to spare, winning all ten matches and topping Group 6. England played their first international match at the new Wembley Stadium, home to the men 's national team, in a friendly against the reigning European champions Germany on 23 November 2014. England had not played Germany since their heavy defeat in the European Championship final five years earlier. They lost the match 3 -- 0, marking the 20th attempt at which England had failed to record an official win over Germany. 2015 FIFA Women 's World Cup At the 2015 FIFA Women 's World Cup in Canada, England lost their opening group game to France 1 -- 0 in Moncton, with a long range goal from French midfielder Eugenie Le Sommer in the first half, however Mark Sampson praised the performance, despite criticism from the media. England then won their remaining group games against Mexico and Colombia, easing through to the last 16 to play 1995 champions Norway. After a scoreless first half, Norway managed to score first through Solveig Gulbrandsen 's header off a corner kick, but England rallied as captain Steph Houghton answered with a header of her own off a corner and Lucy Bronze fired in a powerful long - range strike to give England a 2 -- 1 win. It marked England 's first - ever knockout stage win at a Women 's World Cup and a ticket to the quarterfinals to face host nation Canada. Despite facing not only a strong Canadian team but a capacity partisan crowd at BC Place in Vancouver, England took control with two quick goals from Jodie Taylor 's finish off a mistake from Lauren Sesselmann and Bronze 's header off the crossbar from a free kick. Christine Sinclair managed to score a goal back for Canada, but it was not enough for the hosts and England progressed to the semifinals of the Women 's World Cup for the first time in their history, becoming the first England team of any gender to reach a World Cup semi final since the England men 's team at the 1990 World Cup in Italy, which had included Paul Gascoigne and Gary Lineker in addition to Sir Bobby Robson as coach. England played reigning World Cup holders Japan in Edmonton, and they managed to impose themselves physically very well on Japan, however they conceded a penalty kick, and Aya Miyama of Japan converted it past Karen Bardsley. Replays showed the foul was committed outside the penalty area, and it should have been a free kick. Just a couple of minutes later, Japan conceded a penalty as Yuki Ogimi clipped Steph Houghton 's left heel, although the contact seemed slight, and Fara Williams slotted it past Ayumi Kaihori to level the game. However, in the last minute of the game, Laura Bassett scored an own goal to send Japan through to the final. Bassett broke down in tears, along with other members of the England team. These images were compared to that of Gascoigne in 1990, when he cried after he was booked, and ultimately England were eliminated on penalties against West Germany ; about the own goal, it was considered as a replay of Colombia 's Andrés Escobar 's infamous own goal during the 1994 FIFA World Cup held in the United States, which had led to Colombia losing 1 -- 2 to the US, crashing out of the tournament and Escobar being murdered. Immediate reaction was tremendously supportive towards Bassett and Mark Sampson called her a hero and one of his best players throughout the tournament. Support also came from the football community for Bassett and England from American counterparts Mia Hamm, Julie Foudy and Brandi Chastain -- all members of the famous team that won the 1999 Women 's World Cup as hosts -- as well as opposite numbers from the England men 's team and FA management including captain Wayne Rooney, Jack Wilshere, Rio Ferdinand, Gary Lineker, Glenn Hoddle and FA president Prince William. England eventually finished in third place by beating Germany for the first time in 21 meetings, 1 -- 0, after Lianne Sanderson won a penalty off a Tabea Kemme foul in the 108th minute that Williams converted past German captain and keeper Nadine Angerer. It not only gave them the bronze medal and the best placing of any European team in the tournament but also marked the best performance by a senior English team, male or female, since an England men 's team coached by Sir Alf Ramsey and including Bobby Charlton and Bobby Moore had famously won the 1966 World Cup as hosts. In the process, England also denied a podium finish for Angerer and coach Silvia Neid -- the two remaining pieces from the German teams that had won consecutive Women 's World Cups in 2003 in the United States and 2007 in China -- in their final World Cup. It is hoped that the victorious 2015 campaign will usher in more success for women 's football in England with the FA WSL and even more players playing the game, in a similar fashion to the 2012 Summer Olympics plus the FA Women 's Cup final between Chelsea Ladies and Notts County Ladies being played at Wembley Stadium for the very first time. At the beginning of the tournament, Houghton said the team wanted to `` inspire a nation '', and English fans spoke of being revitalized by the Lionesses ' success, as the men 's team had crashed out of the 2014 World Cup in Brazil at the group stage following losses to Italy and Uruguay. Competitive record England team in February 2015 World Cup England have qualified for the FIFA Women 's World Cup four times ( 1995, 2007, 2011, 2015 ) and failed to qualify for three competitions ( 1991, 1999, 2003 ). The England team reached the quarter final stage on three occasions, losing out to Germany in 1995, the United States in 2007 and France on penalties in 2011. In 2015, however, England earned the bronze medal for the first time, under Mark Sampson, by beating Germany in the third place play - off. World Cup finals Year Result GP D * GF GA GD 1991 Did not qualify - - - - - - - 1995 Quarter - finals 0 6 9 − 3 1999 Did not qualify - - - - - - - 2003 Did not qualify - - - - - - - 2007 Quarter - finals 8 6 + 2 2011 Quarter - finals 0 6 + 3 2015 Third Place 7 5 0 10 7 + 3 2019 To be determined Total 4 / 7 19 10 5 30 25 + 5 * Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks. European Championship Main article : England at the UEFA Women 's Championship England first entered the UEFA Women 's Championship in 1984, reaching the final that year and in 2009. The team have reached the semi-finals on three other occasions ( 1989, 1995, 2017 ), but failed to make it out of the group stages in three other editions ( 2001, 2005, 2013 ). England did not qualify in 1989, 1991, 1993 and 1997. Year Result GP D * GF GA No Host 1984 Runners - up 0 Fourth Place 0 0 5 Did not qualify -- -- -- -- -- -- 1991 Did not qualify -- -- -- -- -- -- 1993 Did not qualify -- -- -- -- -- -- 1995 Semi-Finals 0 0 6 Did not qualify -- -- -- -- -- -- 2001 Group Stage 0 8 2005 Group Stage 0 5 2009 Runners - up 6 12 14 2013 Group Stage 0 7 2017 Semi-Finals 5 0 11 Total 8 / 12 28 11 14 40 51 * Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks. * * Red border colour denotes tournament was held on home soil. Olympic games Main article : Great Britain women 's Olympic football team England do not participate in the Women 's Olympic Football Tournament, as the country does not have its own National Olympic Committee ( NOC ). Members of its team have played for the Great Britain women 's Olympic football team at the 2012 Summer Olympics. Since England falls under the jurisdiction of the British Olympic Association, remit for an Olympic football team requires support from all four Home Nation associations. The Scottish Football Association ( SFA ), the Football Association of Wales ( FAW ) and the Irish Football Association ( IFA ) have all previously objected to the premise over fears that the team would erode the independence of their individual football associations. Minor tournaments Year Round Position GP D * GS GA 1976 Pony Home Championship Winners, group stage 1st 0 0 9 1969 Unofficial European Championship Third Place 3rd 0 5 1979 Unofficial European Championship Semi Final 4th 6 1981 Mundialito Group Stage 3rd 0 1984 Mundialito Semi Final 3rd 0 6 1985 Mundialito Winners 1st 13 5 1988 Mundialito Winners 1st 0 8 1990 North America Cup Group Stage 3rd 7 2002 Algarve Cup Group Stage 9th 0 8 12 2005 Algarve Cup Group Stage 8th 0 13 0 2007 Four Nations Tournament Group Stage 4th 0 0 2009 Cyprus Cup Winners 1st 0 14 2010 Cyprus Cup Group Stage 5th 6 5 2010 Peace Queen Cup Group Stage 2nd 0 0 0 0 2011 Cyprus Cup Group Stage 5th 0 2012 Cyprus Cup Group Stage 4th 0 5 7 2013 Cyprus Cup Winners 1st 0 12 7 2014 Cyprus Cup Final 2nd 0 7 2015 Cyprus Cup Winners 1st 0 8 2016 SheBelieves Cup Group Stage 3rd 0 2017 SheBelieves Cup Group Stage 3rd 0 2018 SheBelieves Cup Runners up 2nd 6 Total 6 titles 72 36 17 22 135 78 Team For all past and present players who have appeared for the national team, see List of England women 's international footballers ( alphabetical ) Caps, goals, and recent players may not be current as the FA does not maintain an easily accessible database of historical statistics. Current squad The following 23 players were named to the squad for matches against Wales and Bosnia and Herzegovina in April 2018. Caps and goals are updated as of 8 March 2018 after the match against United States. Head coach : Phil Neville 0 # 0 Pos. Player Date of birth ( age ) Caps Goals Club 1GK Karen Bardsley ( 1984 - 10 - 14 ) 14 October 1984 ( age 33 ) 73 0 Manchester City 1GK Mary Earps ( 1993 - 03 - 07 ) 7 March 1993 ( age 25 ) 0 Reading 1GK Carly Telford ( 1987 - 07 - 07 ) 7 July 1987 ( age 30 ) 9 0 Chelsea 2DF Lucy Bronze ( 1991 - 10 - 28 ) 28 October 1991 ( age 26 ) 55 6 Lyon 2DF Rachel Daly ( 1991 - 12 - 06 ) 6 December 1991 ( age 26 ) 9 Houston Dash 2DF Gabrielle George ( 1997 - 02 - 02 ) 2 February 1997 ( age 21 ) 0 0 Everton 2DF Alex Greenwood ( 1993 - 09 - 07 ) 7 September 1993 ( age 24 ) 27 Liverpool 2DF Steph Houghton ( captain ) ( 1988 - 04 - 23 ) 23 April 1988 ( age 29 ) 86 9 Manchester City 2DF Abbie McManus ( 1993 - 01 - 14 ) 14 January 1993 ( age 25 ) 0 Manchester City 2DF Demi Stokes ( 1991 - 12 - 12 ) 12 December 1991 ( age 26 ) 47 Manchester City 3MF Isobel Christiansen ( 1991 - 09 - 20 ) 20 September 1991 ( age 26 ) 24 5 Manchester City 3MF Fran Kirby ( 1993 - 06 - 29 ) 29 June 1993 ( age 24 ) 29 10 Chelsea 3MF Jade Moore ( 1990 - 10 - 22 ) 22 October 1990 ( age 27 ) 37 Reading 3MF Jordan Nobbs ( 1992 - 12 - 08 ) 8 December 1992 ( age 25 ) 41 5 Arsenal 3MF Keira Walsh ( 1997 - 04 - 08 ) 8 April 1997 ( age 20 ) 0 Manchester City 3MF Fara Williams ( 1984 - 01 - 25 ) 25 January 1984 ( age 34 ) 168 40 Reading 3MF Leah Williamson ( 1997 - 03 - 29 ) 29 March 1997 ( age 21 ) 0 0 Arsenal 4FW Toni Duggan ( 1991 - 07 - 25 ) 25 July 1991 ( age 26 ) 57 18 Barcelona 4FW Melissa Lawley ( 1994 - 04 - 28 ) 28 April 1994 ( age 23 ) 6 Manchester City 4FW Beth Mead ( 1995 - 05 - 09 ) 9 May 1995 ( age 22 ) 0 0 Arsenal 4FW Nikita Parris ( 1994 - 03 - 10 ) 10 March 1994 ( age 24 ) 21 8 Manchester City 4FW Jodie Taylor ( 1986 - 05 - 17 ) 17 May 1986 ( age 31 ) 35 16 Seattle Reign FC 4FW Ellen White ( 1989 - 05 - 09 ) 9 May 1989 ( age 28 ) 71 24 Birmingham City Recent callups The following players have also been called up to the England squad within the last twelve months. Pos. Player Date of birth ( age ) Caps Goals Club Latest call - up GK Siobhan Chamberlain ( 1983 - 08 - 15 ) 15 August 1983 ( age 34 ) 50 0 Liverpool 2018 SheBelieves Cup GK Sophie Baggaley ( 1996 - 11 - 29 ) 29 November 1996 ( age 21 ) 0 0 Bristol City v. Austria, 10 April 2017 DF Hannah Blundell ( 1994 - 05 - 25 ) 25 May 1994 ( age 23 ) 0 Chelsea v. Wales, 6 April 2018 DF Millie Bright ( 1993 - 08 - 21 ) 21 August 1993 ( age 24 ) 21 0 Chelsea v. Wales, 6 April 2018 DF Anita Asante ( 1985 - 04 - 27 ) 27 April 1985 ( age 32 ) 70 Chelsea 2018 SheBelieves Cup DF Gemma Bonner ( 1991 - 07 - 13 ) 13 July 1991 ( age 26 ) 9 Liverpool Training camp, January 2018 DF Jessica Carter ( 1997 - 10 - 27 ) 27 October 1997 ( age 20 ) 0 0 Birmingham City Training camp, January 2018 DF Gilly Flaherty ( 1991 - 08 - 24 ) 24 August 1991 ( age 26 ) 9 0 Chelsea Training camp, January 2018 DF Casey Stoney ( 1982 - 05 - 13 ) 13 May 1982 ( age 35 ) 129 6 Retired v. Bosnia and Herzegovina, 24 November 2017 DF Laura Bassett ( 1983 - 08 - 02 ) 2 August 1983 ( age 34 ) 61 Canberra United v. Russia, 19 September 2017 DF Alex Scott ( 1984 - 10 - 14 ) 14 October 1984 ( age 33 ) 138 12 Arsenal UEFA Women 's Euro 2017 MF Jill Scott ( 1987 - 02 - 02 ) 2 February 1987 ( age 31 ) 129 18 Manchester City v. Wales, 6 April 2018 MF Georgia Stanway ( 1999 - 01 - 03 ) 3 January 1999 ( age 19 ) 0 0 Manchester City 2018 SheBelieves Cup MF Jo Potter ( 1984 - 11 - 13 ) 13 November 1984 ( age 33 ) 31 Reading Training camp, January 2018 MF Drew Spence ( 1992 - 10 - 23 ) 23 October 1992 ( age 25 ) 0 Chelsea Training camp, January 2018 FW Karen Carney ( 1987 - 08 - 01 ) 1 August 1987 ( age 30 ) 128 31 Chelsea 2018 SheBelieves Cup FW Danielle Carter ( 1993 - 05 - 18 ) 18 May 1993 ( age 24 ) 6 Arsenal Training camp, January 2018 Notes : PRE = Preliminary squad RET = Retired from international duty Records Carol Thomas was the first player to reach 50 caps in 1985, before retiring from representative football later that year, having amassed 56 caps. Fara Williams holds the record for England appearances, having played 165 times since 2001. She overtook previous record holder Rachel Yankey in August 2014, in a friendly against Sweden. Yankey had passed Gillian Coultard 's 119 record England women caps in September 2012, in a European qualifying match against Croatia, and Peter Shilton 's 125 record England international caps in June 2013, in a friendly against Japan. Alex Scott is currently the second highest capped female England player with 140 caps, followed by Karen Carney with 132 and Casey Stoney with 130. Rachel Yankey has the fifth highest number of England caps. Kelly Smith has scored the highest number of goals for England, with 46 over a twenty - year international career. She surpassed Karen Walker 's 40 goal record in September 2010, in a World Cup qualifying play off against Switzerland. Most capped players Fara Williams is England 's most capped player with 165 appearances since 2001. # Name Caps Goals Years Ref Williams, Fara Fara Williams 165 40 2001 -- present Scott, Alex Alex Scott 140 12 2004 -- 2017 Carney, Karen Karen Carney 132 31 2005 -- present Stoney, Casey Casey Stoney 130 6 2000 -- 2018 5 Yankey, Rachel Rachel Yankey 129 19 1997 -- present Top goalscorers # Name Caps Goals Years Ref Smith, Kelly Kelly Smith 117 46 1995 -- 2015 Walker, Karen Karen Walker 83 40 1988 -- 2003 Williams, Fara Fara Williams 162 40 2001 -- present Powell, Hope Hope Powell 66 35 1983 -- 1998 5 Aluko, Eniola Eniola Aluko 102 33 2004 -- 2016 Captains Player Year Sheila Parker 1972 -- 1976 Carol Thomas ( née McCune ) 1976 -- 1985 Debbie Bampton 1985 -- 1991 Gillian Coultard 1991 -- 1995 Debbie Bampton 1995 -- 1997 Gillian Coultard 1997 -- 2000 Mo Marley 2000 -- 2001 Tara Proctor 2001 Karen Walker 2002 Faye White 2002 -- 2012 Casey Stoney 2012 -- 2014 Steph Houghton 2014 -- present Recent schedule and results All times are listed in GMT except where noted. Further information : 2017 -- 18 in English football 2017 England v Norway 22 January 2017 Friendly England 0 -- 1 Norway La Manga Club, Spain 17 : 00 Box Hegerberg 26 ' Stadium : La Manga Stadium England v Sweden 24 January 2017 Friendly England 0 -- 0 Sweden San Pedro del Pinatar, Spain 17 : 00 Box Stadium : Pinatar Arena England v France 1 March 2017 SheBelieves Cup England 1 -- 2 France Chester, Pennsylvania, United States 21 : 00 Nobbs 32 ' Report Delie 80 ' Renard 90 + 5 ' Stadium : Talen Energy Stadium Attendance : 8,616 Referee : Melissa Borjas United States v England 4 March 2017 SheBelieves Cup United States 0 -- 1 England Harrison, New Jersey, United States 22 : 00 Report White 89 ' Stadium : Red Bull Arena Attendance : 25,000 Referee : Quetzalli Alvarado Godínez England v Germany 7 March 2017 SheBelieves Cup England 0 -- 1 Germany Washington, D.C., United States 21 : 00 Report Anja Mittag 44 ' Stadium : RFK Stadium Attendance : 10,000 Referee : Michelle Pye ( Canada ) England v Italy 7 April 2017 Friendly England 1 -- 1 Italy Stoke - on - Trent 19 : 45 Taylor 70 ' Report Cernoia 73 ' Stadium : Vale Park Attendance : 7,181 Referee : Morag Pirie ( Scotland ) England v Austria 10 April 2017 Friendly England 3 -- 0 Austria Milton Keynes 19 : 45 White 5 ' Bronze 67 ' Christiansen 85 ' Report Stadium : Stadium mk Switzerland v England 10 June 2017 Friendly Switzerland 0 -- 4 England Biel, Switzerland 17 : 15 Report Nobbs 30 ' Kirby 40 ' Taylor 50 ', 62 ' Stadium : Tissot Arena Denmark v England 1 July 2017 ( 2017 - 07 - 01 ) Friendly Denmark 1 -- 2 England Copenhagen, Denmark 18 : 00 Harder 66 ' Report White 44 ', 76 ' Stadium : Gladsaxe Stadium Referee : Sara Persson ( Sweden ) England v Scotland 19 July 2017 Euro 2017 -- GS England 6 -- 0 Scotland Utrecht, Netherlands 19 : 45 Taylor 10 ', 26 ', 53 ' White 32 ' Nobbs 87 ' Duggan 90'+ 4 ' Report Stadium : Stadion Galgenwaard Attendance : 5,578 Referee : Esther Staubli ( Switzerland ) England v Spain 23 July 2017 Euro 2017 -- GS England 2 -- 0 Spain Breda, Netherlands 19 : 45 Kirby 2 ' Taylor 85 ' Report Stadium : Rat Verlegh Stadion Attendance : 4,879 Referee : Carina Vitulano ( Italy ) Portugal v England 27 July 2017 Euro 2017 -- GS Portugal 1 -- 2 England Tilburg, Netherlands 19 : 45 C. Mendes 17 ' Report Duggan 7 ' Parris 48 ' Stadium : Koning Willem II Stadion Attendance : 3,335 Referee : Kateryna Monzul ( Ukraine ) England v France 30 July 2017 Euro 2017 -- QF England 1 -- 0 France Deventer, Netherlands 20 : 45 Taylor 60 ' Report Stadium : De Adelaarshorst, Attendance : 6,283 Referee : Esther Staubli ( Switzerland ) Netherlands v England 3 August 2017 Euro 2017 -- SF Netherlands 3 -- 0 England Enschede, Netherlands 20 : 45 Stadium : De Grolsch Veste Attendance : 27,093 Referee : Stéphanie Frappart ( France ) England v Russia 19 September 2017 WCQ - G1 England 6 -- 0 Russia Birkenhead, England 19 : 00 Parris 11 ' Taylor 14 ' Nobbs 36 ' Bronze 44 ' Duggan 57 ', 84 ' Report Stadium : Prenton Park Attendance : 7,047 Referee : Stéphanie Frappart ( France ) France v England 20 October 2017 Friendly France 1 -- 0 England Valenciennes, France 19 : 50 BST Stadium : Stade du Hainaut England v Bosnia and Herzegovina 24 November 2017 WCQ - G1 England 4 -- 0 Bosnia and Herzegovina Walsall, England 20 : 05 Houghton 19 ' 54 ' Parris 46 ' Kirby ( 83 p ) Report Stadium : Bescot Stadium Referee : Ewa Augustyn ( Poland ) England v Kazakhstan 28 November 2017 WCQ - G1 England 5 -- 0 Kazakhstan Colchester, England 20 : 05 Lawley 15 ' Kirby 64 ' ( pen. ) Parris 69 ', 75 ' Christiansen 76 ' Report Stadium : Colchester Community Stadium Referee : Lois Otte ( Belgium ) 2018 England v France 1 March 2018 SheBelieves Cup England 4 -- 1 France Columbus, Ohio, United States 21 : 00 ET Duggan 7 ' Scott 28 ' Taylor 39 ' Kirby 46 ' Report Thiney 77 ' Stadium : Mapfre Stadium Attendance : 7,566 Referee : Christina Unkel ( United States ) Germany v England 4 March 2018 SheBelieves Cup Germany 2 -- 2 England Harrison, New Jersey, United States 20 : 00 ET Kayikçi 17 ' Bright 51 ' ( o.g. ) Report White 18 ', 73 ' Stadium : Red Bull Arena Attendance : 7,882 Referee : Karen Abt ( United States ) United States v England 8 March 2018 SheBelieves Cup United States 1 -- 0 England Orlando, Florida, United States 18 : 00 ET Bardsley 58 ' ( o.g. ) Report Stadium : Orlando City Stadium Attendance : 12,351 Referee : Carol Anne Chenard ( Canada ) England v Wales 6 April 2018 WCQ - G1 England Wales Southampton, England Report Stadium : St Mary 's Stadium Bosnia and Herzegovina v England 10 April 2018 WCQ - G1 Bosnia and Herzegovina England TBA, Bosnia and Herzegovina Report Russia v England 8 June 2018 WCQ - G1 Russia England TBA, Russia Report See also Women 's association football portal England portal Women 's football in England England men 's national football team Great Britain women 's Olympic football team References Jump up ^ `` England : FIFA / Coca - Cola World Ranking ''. 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Jump up ^ `` Women 's World Cup : Germany Women 0 - 1 England Women ''. 4 July 2015 -- via www.bbc.co.uk. Jump up ^ `` Japan 2 - 1 England ''. 2 July 2015 -- via www.bbc.co.uk. Jump up ^ `` Football Association wants Great Britain sides at Rio Olympics ''. BBC Sport. 3 March 2015. Retrieved 25 March 2015. Jump up ^ Association, The Football. `` Squad named for double - header ''. www.thefa.com. Jump up ^ Association, The Football. `` Moore and Williamson join squad ''. www.thefa.com. Jump up ^ Association, The Football. `` Greenwood in for Blundell ''. www.thefa.com. Jump up ^ Dunn, Carrie. `` From sleeping rough to England 's caps record : the inspirational story of Fara Williams ''. Eurosport. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 21 March 2015. Jump up ^ `` Rachel Yankey breaks Peter Shilton 's 125 England caps ''. BBC Sport. 26 June 2013. Retrieved 21 March 2015. Jump up ^ `` Smith 's six of the best ''. FIFA. 4 February 2015. Retrieved 21 March 2015. ^ Jump up to : `` Fara Williams ''. The Football Association. Retrieved 2 September 2017. Jump up ^ `` Alex Scott ''. The Football Association. Retrieved 2 September 2017. Jump up ^ `` Karen Carney ''. The Football Association. Retrieved 2 September 2017. Jump up ^ `` Casey Stoney ''. The Football Association. Retrieved 2 September 2017. Jump up ^ `` Rachel Yankey ''. The Football Association. Retrieved 2 September 2017. Jump up ^ `` Kelly Smith ''. The Football Association. Retrieved 18 March 2015. Jump up ^ `` Walker announces retirement ''. BBC Sport. 3 June 2003. Retrieved 18 March 2015. Jump up ^ Galvin, Robert. `` Hope Powell ''. National Football Museum. Archived from the original on 8 August 2011. Retrieved 21 March 2015. Jump up ^ `` Eniola Aluko ''. The Football Association. Retrieved 11 June 2017. External links Official website FIFA profile England squads -- FIFA Women 's World Cup England squad -- 1995 FIFA Women 's World Cup 1 Cope 2 Powell 3 Mapes 4 Britton 5 Taylor 6 Coultard 7 Spacey 8 Bampton ( c ) 9 Farley 10 Burke 11 Sempare 12 Davis 13 Higgs 14 Walker 15 Williams 16 Smith 17 Waller 18 Phillip 19 Fletcher 20 Easton Coach : Copeland England squad -- 2007 FIFA Women 's World Cup 1 Brown 2 A. Scott 3 Stoney 4 Chapman 5 White ( c ) 6 Phillip 7 Carney 8 Williams 9 Aluko 10 K. Smith 11 Yankey 12 Asante 13 Chamberlain 14 Unitt 15 S. Smith 16 J. Scott 17 Handley 18 Sanderson 19 Exley 20 Johnson 21 Telford Coach : Powell England squad -- 2011 FIFA Women 's World Cup 1 Bardsley 2 A. Scott 3 Unitt 4 J. Scott 5 F. White ( c ) 6 Stoney 7 Clarke 8 Williams 9 E. White 10 K. Smith 11 Yankey 12 Carney 13 Brown 14 Aluko 15 Bradley 16 Houghton 17 Bassett 18 Asante 19 Susi 20 Rafferty 21 Chamberlain Coach : Powell England squad -- 2015 FIFA Women 's World Cup Third Place 1 Bardsley 2 A. Scott 3 Rafferty 4 Williams 5 Houghton ( c ) 6 Bassett 7 Nobbs 8 J. Scott 9 Aluko 10 Carney 11 Moore 12 Bronze 13 Chamberlain 14 Greenwood 15 Stoney 16 Chapman 17 Potter 18 Duggan 19 Taylor 20 Sanderson 21 Telford 22 Kirby 23 White Coach : Sampson England squads -- UEFA Women 's Championship England squad -- UEFA Women 's Euro 2001 1 Cope 2 Murphy 3 Unitt 4 Easton 5 Marley ( c ) 6 Chapman 7 Burke 8 Proctor 9 K. Smith 10 Banks 11 S. Smith 12 White 13 Hall 14 Fletcher 15 Britton 16 Spacey 17 Yankey 18 Walker 19 Exley 20 Brown Coach : Powell England squad -- UEFA Women 's Euro 2005 1 Fletcher 2 Scott 3 Unitt 4 Chapman 5 White ( c ) 6 Phillip 7 Handley 8 Williams 9 Barr 10 Westwood 11 Yankey 12 K. Smith 13 Brown 14 Carney 15 Stoney 16 Exley 17 Asante 18 Aluko 19 Johnson 20 Hall Coach : Powell England squad -- UEFA Women 's Euro 2009 runners - up 1 Brown 2 A. Scott 3 Stoney 4 Williams 5 Johnson 6 Asante 7 Carney 8 Chapman 9 Aluko 10 K. Smith 11 S. Smith 12 J. Scott 13 Chamberlain 14 White ( c ) 15 Unitt 16 Handley 17 Sanderson 18 Westwood 19 Bassett 20 Buet 21 Clarke 22 Bardsley Coach : Powell England squad -- UEFA Women 's Euro 2013 1 Bardsley 2 A. Scott 3 Houghton 4 J. Scott 5 Bradley 6 Stoney ( c ) 7 Aluko 8 Asante 9 White 10 Williams 11 Yankey 12 Clarke 13 Brown 14 Carney 15 Bassett 16 Nobbs 17 Duggan 18 Susi 19 Bonner 20 Moore 21 Bronze 22 Smith 23 Chamberlain Coach : Powell England squad -- UEFA Women 's Euro 2017 Semi-finalists 1 Bardsley 2 Bronze 3 Stokes 4 J. Scott 5 Houghton ( c ) 6 Potter 7 Nobbs 8 Christiansen 9 Taylor 10 Williams 11 Moore 12 Stoney 13 Chamberlain 14 Carney 15 Bassett 16 Bright 17 Parris 18 White 19 Duggan 20 Greenwood 21 Telford 22 A. Scott 23 Kirby Coach : Sampson England at the FIFA Women 's World Cup 1995 FIFA Women 's World Cup finalists Champions Norway Runner - up Germany Third Place United States Fourth Place China Eliminated in the quarter - finals Denmark England Japan Sweden Eliminated in the group stage Australia Brazil Canada Nigeria 2007 FIFA Women 's World Cup finalists Champions Germany Runner - up Brazil Third Place United States Fourth Place Norway Eliminated in the quarter - finals Australia China England North Korea Eliminated in the group stage Argentina Canada Denmark Ghana Japan New Zealand Nigeria Sweden 2011 FIFA Women 's World Cup finalists Champions Japan Runner - up United States Third Place Sweden Fourth Place France Eliminated in the quarter - finals Australia Brazil England Germany Eliminated in the group stage Canada Colombia Equatorial Guinea Mexico New Zealand Nigeria North Korea Norway 2015 FIFA Women 's World Cup finalists Champions United States Runner - up Japan Third Place England Fourth Place Germany Eliminated in the quarter - finals Australia Canada China France Eliminated in the round of 16 Brazil Cameroon Colombia Netherlands Norway South Korea Sweden Switzerland Eliminated in the group stage Costa Rica Ecuador Ivory Coast Mexico New Zealand Nigeria Spain Thailand Women 's football in England The Football Association National teams Women 's U23 team U20 team U19 team U17 team U15 team League system Levels 1 -- 2 Women 's Super League 1 Women 's Super League 2 Levels 3 -- 4 Women 's Premier League Levels 5 -- 6 Eastern East Midlands London & South East ( level 5 only ) North East North West Southern South West West Midlands Greater London ( levels 6 -- 9 ) South East Counties ( levels 6 -- 8 ) Levels 7 -- 10 Bedfordshire & Hertfordshire Birmingham Cambridgeshire Cheshire Cornwall Cumbria Derbyshire Devon Dorset Durham East Riding Essex Gloucestershire Greater Manchester Hampshire Lancashire Leicestershire Lincolnshire Liverpool Midwest Counties Norfolk North Riding Northamptonshire Northumberland Nottinghamshire Sheffield & Hallamshire Somerset Staffs Suffolk Surrey Sussex ( level 8 ) Thames Valley Counties West Riding Wiltshire Cup competitions FA Cup FA WSL Cup Premier League Cup Community Shield FA People 's Cup List of clubs 2017 -- 18 in English football `` 2016 -- 17 2018 -- 19 '' National teams Senior ( 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifying round, finals ) U21 ( UEFA Euro 2019 qualifying round ) U19 ( UEFA Euro 2018 qualifying round, finals ) U17 ( UEFA Euro 2018 finals ) League competitions Level 1 Premier League Levels 2 -- 4 English Football League ( Championship, League One, League Two ) Levels 5 -- 6 National League ( National, North, South ) Levels 7 -- 8 Isthmian League ( Premier, North, South ) Northern Premier League ( Premier, North, South ) Southern League ( Premier, East, West ) Levels 9 -- 10 Combined Counties League ( Premier, One ) East Midlands Counties League ( level 10 only ) Eastern Counties League ( Premier, One ) Essex Senior League ( level 9 only ) Hellenic League ( Premier, One East, One West ) Midland League ( Premier, One ) Northern Counties East League ( Premier, One ) Northern League ( One, Two ) North West Counties League ( Premier, One ) Southern Combination League ( Premier, One ) Southern Counties East League ( Premier, One ) South West Peninsula League Premier Division ( level 10 only ) Spartan South Midlands League ( Premier, One ) United Counties League ( Premier, One ) Wessex League ( Premier, One ) Western League ( Premier, One ) West Midlands ( Regional ) League ( level 10 only ) Cup competitions FA cups FA Cup ( Qualifying Rounds, Final ) FA Community Shield FA Trophy ( Final ) FA Vase ( Final ) EFL cups EFL Cup ( Final ) EFL Trophy ( Final ) Youth competitions Under - 23 Professional U23 Development League Premier League Cup Under - 18 Professional U18 Development League FA Youth Cup Club seasons Premier League AFC Bournemouth Arsenal Brighton & Hove Albion Burnley Chelsea Crystal Palace Everton Huddersfield Town Leicester City Liverpool Manchester City Manchester United Newcastle United Southampton Stoke City Swansea City Tottenham Hotspur Watford West Bromwich Albion West Ham United Championship Aston Villa Barnsley Birmingham City Bolton Wanderers Brentford Bristol City Burton Albion Cardiff City Derby County Fulham Hull City Ipswich Town Leeds United Middlesbrough Millwall Norwich City Nottingham Forest Preston North End Queens Park Rangers Reading Sheffield United Sheffield Wednesday Sunderland Wolverhampton Wanderers League One AFC Wimbledon Blackburn Rovers Blackpool Bradford City Bristol Rovers Bury Charlton Athletic Doncaster Rovers Fleetwood Town Gillingham Milton Keynes Dons Northampton Town Oldham Athletic Oxford United Peterborough United Plymouth Argyle Portsmouth Rochdale Rotherham United Scunthorpe United Shrewsbury Town Southend United Walsall Wigan Athletic League Two Accrington Stanley Barnet Cambridge United Carlisle United Cheltenham Town Chesterfield Colchester United Coventry City Crawley Town Crewe Alexandra Exeter City Forest Green Rovers Grimsby Town Lincoln City Luton Town Mansfield Town Morecambe Newport County Notts County Port Vale Stevenage Swindon Town Wycombe Wanderers Yeovil Town Summer 2017 transfers Winter 2017 -- 18 transfers Summer 2018 transfers National women 's football teams of Europe ( UEFA ) Albania Andorra Armenia Austria Azerbaijan Belarus Belgium Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgaria Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark England Estonia Faroe Islands Finland France Georgia Germany Gibraltar Greece Hungary Iceland Israel Italy Kazakhstan Kosovo Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Macedonia Malta Moldova Montenegro Netherlands Northern Ireland Norway Poland Portugal Republic of Ireland Romania Russia San Marino Scotland Serbia Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland Turkey Ukraine Wales Former nations : Czechoslovakia Soviet Union National sports teams of England Badminton Bandy Basketball Beach soccer Cricket U19 Lions Blind Deaf Football CP Field Hockey Ice Hockey Futsal Kabaddi Korfball Lacrosse Netball Roller derby Roller hockey Rugby league Rugby union Shinty Squash Volleyball Commonwealth Games England national football team General The Football Association History Managers Captains Venues Wembley Stadium 1923 stadium 2007 stadium Home venues St George 's Park ( Burton ) Statistics All - time record Records World Cup record European Championship record Hat - tricks Awards The FA England Awards The FA Women 's Football Awards Results Men 's 1872 -- 99 1900 -- 29 1930 -- 59 1960 -- 79 1980 -- 99 2000s Unofficial matches Women 's 2010s Players Alphabetical World Cup & Euro Championship squads 10 + caps Born outside England Other categories World Cups 1950 1954 1958 1962 1966 1970 1982 1986 1998 2002 2006 2014 European Championships 1968 1980 2000 2012 2016 Other tournaments British Home Championship ( 1884 -- 1984 ) Minor tournaments Noted rivalries Argentina Germany Scotland Culture Noted matches Band Songs Discography WAGs `` They think it 's all over '' Other FA teams Men 's England B England C Amateur ( defunct ) U-21 U-20 U-19 U-18 U-17 U-16 Futsal Learning Disabilities Beach ( not FA affiliated ) Women 's Senior U-23 U-20 U-19 U-17 U-15 Beach ( not FA affiliated ) England women 's national football team -- managers Worthington ( 1972 ) Adams ( 1973 ) Tranter ( 1973 -- 79 ) Sims ( 1979 ) Rawding ( 1979 ) Reagan ( 1979 -- 90 ) Williams ( 1991 ) Bilton ( 1991 -- 93 ) Copeland ( 1993 -- 98 ) Bate ( 1998 ) Powell ( 1998 -- 2013 ) Hills ( 2013 ) Sampson ( 2013 -- 17 ) Marley ( 2017 -- 18 ) P. Neville ( 2018 -- ) ( c ) = caretaker manager Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=England_women%27s_national_football_team&oldid=834397379 '' Categories : European women 's national association football teams England national football teams Women 's football in England Women 's national sports teams of England 1972 establishments in England England women 's national football team Hidden categories : CS1 German - language sources ( de ) Use dmy dates from February 2016 Pages using Template : Football kit with incorrect pattern parameters All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from July 2015 Articles with hCards Official website different in Wikidata and Wikipedia Talk Contents About Wikipedia Asturianu Català Čeština Dansk Deutsch Español Esperanto فارسی Français 한국어 Bahasa Indonesia Italiano עברית Magyar Nederlands नेपाली 日本 語 Norsk Polski Português Română Русский Simple English Suomi Svenska Türkçe Українська Tiếng Việt 中文 21 more Edit links This page was last edited on 5 April 2018, at 14 : 27. 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Question: who is england womens all time leading appearance maker
Answer: Fara Williams