Futebol Feminino Internacional / Selecções 2019/2020

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LNJ1PGPUwuM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TSptE-dVofk

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Quando ainda ha resultados de 9-1 nos 1/4 de uma Champions a UEFA ainda tem muito a fazer para desenvolver esta modalidade.
Esperemos que a fase de grupos em 21-22 ajude a melhorar isto. E ja agora com o Benfica la!

O Glasgow City não é uma equipa profissional, ao contrário do Benfica.
Muito mérito em chegar até aqui.

A que nível estará o Benfica atualmente, comparado por exemplo com este Glasgow? Conseguiríamos ganhar-lhes?

Este Glasgow que levou 9 tambem foi a equipa que eliminou o Brondby e o campeao russo.
Acho que seria um jogo equilibrado e talvez a pender para as escocesas

E aqueles 3-0 ao Twente o ano passado naquele jogo treino? Pode servir de comparativo do nosso nível com uma equipa que costuma ir à WCL ou foi mesmo por ser um treino?

É ver quem foram as jogadoras utilizadas contra nós (titulares sublinhadas a verde escuro), e os minutos que tiveram durante a época:



https://www.fctwente.nl/club/nieuws/fc-twente-vrouwen-verliest-oefenduel-van-benfica



https://www.slbenfica.pt/pt-pt/agora/noticias/2020/01/22/futebol-feminino-benfica-jogo-treino-com-o-twente-estadio-da-tapadinha

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Campeonato italiano - 1ª Jornada

Resultados
Classificação

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nKBrr1Zpm24

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EfZQmcE8bj8

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Stream:

https://www.uefa.tv/match/live/152000/2030156

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tD91ZbgDJbg

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Stream:

https://www.uefa.tv/match/live/152001/2030155

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Jogos de setembro adiados

Futebol Fem. - Seleção A

Finlândia-Portugal e Escócia-Portugal vão realizar-se em fevereiro de 2021.

As deslocações da Seleção Nacional Feminina A à Finlândia e à Escócia, previstas para setembro, e a contar para a qualificação do próximo Campeonato da Europa feminino, vão realizar-se apenas em fevereiro de 2021. As três seleções concordaram com o adiamento das partidas, para aliviar a pressão sobre o calendário desportivo de 2020.

O Finlândia-Portugal irá, assim, realizar-se no dia 19 de fevereiro, enquanto a visita às escocesas decorrerá quatro dias depois, a 23.

Mesmo sem competição em setembro, as comandadas de Francisco Neto vão concentrar-se nesse mês, num estágio de preparação na Cidade do Futebol. A data e a convocatória para esse estágio serão divulgadas oportunamente em fpf.pt.

Recorde-se que a fase final do Europeu feminino, inicialmente marcada para o verão de 2021, passou para julho de 2022, mantendo-se a Inglaterra como anfitriã.

A armada comandada por Francisco Neto encontra-se na terceira posição do Grupo E de qualificação, com quatro pontos, atrás da Escócia, que tem seis, e da líder Finlândia, com dez pontos e mais dois encontros disputados.

Apuram-se para a fase final os vencedores de cada grupo mais os três segundos classificados com melhores resultados face ao primeiro, terceiro, quarto e quinto no seu grupo. Os restantes segundos classificados vão disputar um "play-off" em data a definir, para assegurar as últimas três vagas na fase final, onde estarão 16 equipas.

Calendário de Portugal na qualificação para o EURO feminino**:

23.10.2020 | sexta-feira
Chipre x PORTUGAL

27.10.2020 | terça-feira
PORTUGAL x Chipre

27.11.2020 | sexta-feira
PORTUGAL x Escócia

01.12.2020 | terça-feira
PORTUGAL x Albânia

19.02.2021 | sexta-feira
Finlândia x PORTUGAL

23.02.2021 | terça-feira
Escócia x PORTUGAL

**Calendário sujeito a mais alterações em função dos interesses das seleções e da evolução da pandemia da Covid-19.

https://www.fpf.pt/News/Todas-as-not%C3%ADcias/Not%C3%ADcia/news/27240

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NWSL to continue breakout 2020 season with fall series

CBS Sports to air games across CBS, CBS All Access, and CBS Sports Network highlighted by the NWSL Game of the Week on Saturdays in September and October



The National Women's Soccer League announced today that its breakout 2020 season will resume on Sept. 5, 2020. Following the success of the Challenge Cup presented by P&G and Secret, there will be a televised NWSL Game of the Week on the CBS Television Network every Saturday in September, and on CBS Sports Network three Saturdays in October. CBS All Access will exclusively stream four games as well as the CBS broadcast coverage in September.

The NWSL fall series will include 18 matches over the course of seven weeks, featuring three, three-team pods. Teams within each pod will play one another to enable the league to minimize travel. The full format and schedule for the NWSL fall series will be released in the next week.

"Building on the success of this summer's Challenge Cup, I am so excited to smartly and safely take this next step on the NWSL's journey," said NWSL Commissioner Lisa Baird. "The women of the NWSL want to compete and we've certainly heard from our fans all over the world looking for more action this year. I'd like to thank the NWSL Player's Association for their constant collaboration, as well as CBS for continuing to invest in our league's growth and this unprecedented opportunity to showcase the NWSL to a world-wide audience, week-in, week-out."

"The 2020 NWSL Challenge Cup on CBS All Access and CBS was very successful this summer, driving record numbers for the League across all platforms. We are thrilled to be able to build on that momentum with the return of the NWSL in September," said Dan Weinberg, EVP, Programming, CBS Sports. "We will once again capitalize on CBS' multi-platform assets for this outstanding property with games on CBS Sports Network and CBS All Access, as well as four Saturday afternoon games on CBS, creating even more exposure for the League. Together, with our great partners at the NWSL, we look forward to another memorable run of women's soccer this fall."

The NWSL's return to play protocols reflect the best practices previously developed by the NWSL Medical Task Force and successfully implemented during the Challenge Cup. Those protocols have been updated to reflect the reality of home-market matches and regional travel and will influence all league and club actions outside the field of play. Detailed health and safety protocols for the fall series can be found here.

The three teams in each regional pod will each play four games. Those pods are:

West
OL Reign
Portland Thorns FC
Utah Royals FC

Northeast
Chicago Red Stars
Sky Blue FC
Washington Spirit

South
North Carolina Courage
Orlando Pride
Houston Dash

https://www.nwslsoccer.com/news/article/nwsl-to-continue-breakout-2020-season-with-fall-series

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5ª final nos ultimos 8 anos para o Wolfsburg.
E 9ª final nos ultimos 11 anos para o Lyon!

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1docI7bj5s8

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Women's Champions League final: Wolfsburg and Lyon team guides

A player-by-player run-through of Sunday's probable starting XIs and the substitutes who could make the difference


Wolfsburg's Svenja Huth and Pernille Harder and Lyon's Lucy Bronze and Delphine Cascarino can have a huge say in the Women's Champions League final.

Wolfsburg (4-2-3-1)

Goalkeeper: Friederike Abt Signed from Hoffenheim last summer, Abt deposed the former Chelsea goalkeeper Hedvig Lindahl from the No 1 spot this season and cemented her status with two saves in the DfB Pokal final penalty shootout against Essen in July.

Right-back: Sara Doorsoun Born in Cologne to an Iranian father and Turkish mother, Doorsoun can play in defence or midfield and is likely to line up at right-back in San Sebastián. Aged 14 Doorsoun received commendation from People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (Peta) for refusing to shoot towards an open goal in a match because birds were nestling on the goalline.

Centre-back: Kathrin Hendrich The Belgium-born Germany international joined Wolfsburg from Bayern Munich during the summer. Hendrich grew up playing football with her two older brothers and their friends, earning the nickname "Störi" (disturber) because of her determination to prove she could play with boys.


Kathrin Hendrich challenges Jennifer Hermoso of Barcelona during the semi-final in San Sebastián.

Centre-back: Dominique Janssen Part of the Netherlands' Euro 2017 winning squad, Janssen spent four years at Arsenal, where she won the WSL title, before joining Wolfsburg last summer. A centre-half who can also play at left-back or in central midfield, Janssen is a free-kick specialist and can take them with both feet.

Left-back: Joelle Wedemeyer Aged 24, Wedemeyer is aiming for her 13th major title and second Champions League winner's medal. A product of the Wolfsburg academy, she has not been in a losing Wolfsburg team in 34 games since a defeat by Lyon in March 2019.

Central midfield: Ingrid Engen The combative but classy Norwegian joined Wolfsburg from LSK Kvinner in 2018. At 22, she is considered one of the best young players in the world. In March she donated 10% of her salary for medical supplies required to treat Covid patients.

Central midfield: Svenja Huth A quick, clinical attacking midfielder, Huth has won the Champions League twice with Frankfurt. A member of Germany's Euro 2013 winning squad, she is a talented tennis player and almost pursued a career as a professional before opting for football.

Forward: Alexandra Popp Now in her ninth season at the club, Popp averages a goal every other game for Wolfsburg. She is also a trained zookeeper and topped up her salary by working at the Essehof Zoo until she became a full-time professional at Wolfsburg.

Forward: Pernille Harder In 113 games for the She Wolves, Harder's scored 106 goals. The prolific Denmark international will play out the last year of her contract with Wolfsburg next season with a move to the WSL rumoured. Harder is passionately outspoken about equality, particularly LGBT rights. She donates 1% of her salary to Common Goal, which supports football charities around the world.

Forward: Fridolina Rolfö Signed from Bayern Munich in 2019, the Swedish winger scored a hat-trick on her Champions League debut against Liverpool for Linköpings in 2014. An Olympic silver medallist at Rio 2016, Rolfö scored the winning goal in the semi-final against Barcelona.

Centre-forward: Ewa Pajor The 23-year old holds the record as the youngest player to feature in the Polish women's top flight, at the age of 15 years and 133 days, when she played for Medyk Konin in her homeland. Pajor is the focal point of the attack, allowing a rotating cast of Huth, Popp, Harder and Rolfö to orbit around her.


Wolfsburg's Ewa Pajor attempts an overhead kick in gthe semi-final against Barcelona.

Potentially key substitute: Pauline Bremer Signed from Manchester City this summer, the striker averaged 1.43 goals per 90 minutes in the WSL last season – a total bettered only by Vivianne Miedema. She also averaged an incredible 6.6 shots per 90 minutes, comfortably the highest in the division. Bremer is an old-fashioned penalty-box poacher.

Potentially key substitute: Lena Oberdorf The 18-year old midfielder joined from Essen in July and is considered one of Germany's brightest young talents. She became her country's youngest player to play at a World Cup in France last summer.

Potentially key substitute: Pia-Sophie Wolter Daughter of the former Werder Bremen midfielder Thomas, the 22-year old was a talented handball player in her youth. She is a midfielder often used from the bench when Wolfsburg need to see out a result.

Lyon (4-3-3)

Goalkeeper: Sarah Bouhaddi Lyon's No 1 for more than a decade, Bouhaddi was set to join Utah Royals this summer until uncertainties caused by coronavirus put the brakes on the transfer and she signed a new contract.

Right-back: Lucy Bronze The England international joined in 2017 and is set to return to Manchester City after the final. Bronze's middle name is Tough – literally. It's her mother's maiden name. Bronze has a Portuguese father and says she can understand Portuguese but can't really speak it.

Centre-back: Wendie Renard Scorer of the winning goal in the semi-final, the captain has won six Champions League titles, 14 league titles and nine Coupes de France. A constant danger from set pieces, she is approaching 100 career goals.


Wendie Renard celebrates after scoring the winning goal against Paris Saint-Germain in the semi-final.

Centre-back: Saki Kumagai Captain of Japan, Kumagai scored the winning penalty in the 2011 World Cup final shootout. She joined Lyon in 2013 and can play in central midfield or defence.

Left-back: Sakina Karchaoui Signed in July after eight years at Montpellier, Karchaoui was also a talented handball player and boxer as a youth, before settling on a career in football.

Midfield: Amandine Henry Captain of France, the Clairefontaine graduate began her career with Lyon in 2007 before short spells with Portland Thorns and PSG in 2016 and 2017. The defensive midfielder almost retired as a teenager after a bad knee injury kept her out for nearly two years.

Midfield: Sara Björk Gunnarsdóttir The Iceland international signed from Wolfsburg in July. Voted Icelandic sportsperson of the year in 2018, she published her autobiography, Óstöðvandi (Unstoppable), in November last year.

Midfield: Dzsenifer Marozsán The daughter of Hungary international Janos Marozsán, Dzsenifer was born in Budapest but moved to Germany at the age of four when her father was transferred to FC Saarbrücken. She has won the Champions League three times with Lyon and once with Frankfurt.

Forward: Delphine Cascarino Cascarino is the twin sister of Estelle Cascarino, also a footballer, who played alongside her sister at Lyon before joining Paris FC in 2016.

Forward: Amel Majri The Tunisia-born France international and her family moved to the outskirts of Lyon when she was one, but she honed her skills playing beach soccer with her uncle during summers in the country of her birth. She played for a boys' team in Vénissieux for two years before joining Lyon's academy aged 14.

Forward: Eugénie Le Sommer The attacking midfielder has averaged nearly a goal a game over a 10-year spell with Lyon. She competed to a high level in judo as a young girl before choosing a career in football.


Eugénie Le Sommer takes on Bayern Munich's Hanna Glas during the quarter-final in Bilbao.

Potentially key substitute: Jodie Taylor The Birkenhead-born England striker is on loan until December from the Seattle-based club OL Reign, who were bought out by Lyon's parent company this year.

Potentially key substitute: Shanice van de Sanden A Euro 2017 winner with the Netherlands, Van de Sanden had an 18-month spell with Liverpool before signing for Lyon in 2017. She started to play football aged 12 and by 16 had made her full international debut.

Potentially key substitute: Kadeisha Buchanan The Toronto-born defender has 101 caps for Canada. Buchanan grew up with 10 siblings and is the youngest of seven daughters.

https://www.theguardian.com/football/2020/aug/29/womens-champions-league-final-wolfsburg-and-lyon-team-guides

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Transmissão em diferido:

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Absolutamente ridiculo o dominio que o Lyon tem do futebol feminino europeu.
É um nivel nao so de investimento mas tambem de envolvimento e compromisso de toda a estrutura do clube com esta equipa que nao tem igual em toda a Europa.
E depois os resultados estao a vista!
Pentacampeãs europeias e 7º titulo nos ultimos 10 anos