AFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament

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AFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament
Founded2004; 17 years ago (2004)
RegionAsia (AFC)
Current champions Australia
Most successful team(s) Australia (2 titles)
2020

Since 2004 tournament, Asian Football Confederation (AFC) holds Asian qualifying tournaments for Summer Olympics women's football tournaments.

From 2004 tournament to 2020, top two teams are to qualify (excluding the berth for the hosts if the Olympic is held in an Asian country).

History[]

Women's football is introduced to Olympics since 1996, but until 2000 the participating teams were determined by the results of preceding FIFA Women's World Cup. Since 2004, continental confederations (including AFC) are to hold qualifying tournaments.[1]

Format[]

Formats differ by the tournaments. See the pages of each qualifying tournaments for details.

Results[]

Flags for the qualifying tournaments indicate the hosts of the final rounds; notavailable indicates the final round was held in various places.

Edition Olympics Qualifying tournament Qualified teams Notes Number of teams
Olympic hosts via qualifying
1 United States 1996 (Sweden 1995 World Cup)  China PR
(fourth place)
 Japan
(quarterfinalists)
Top 8 teams in the World Cup were to qualify
2 Australia 2000 (United States 1999 World Cup)  China PR
(runners-up)
Top 8 teams in the World Cup were to qualify
3 Greece 2004 Japan Qualifying  China PR
(winners)
 Japan
(runners-up)
4 China 2008 notavailable Qualifying  China PR  North Korea
(Group A winners)
 Japan
(Group B winners)
Two group winners of final round were to qualify
5 United Kingdom 2012 China Qualifying  Japan
(winners)
 North Korea
(runners-up)
6 Brazil 2016 Japan Qualifying  Australia
(winners)
 China PR
(runners-up)
7 Japan 2020 South Korea Australia Qualifying  Japan  Australia
(play-off winners)
 China PR
(play-off winners)
Two play-off winners were to qualify

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Report and Statistics – Olympic Football Tournaments Athens 2004 (PDF). FIFA. 2004. p. 132. Retrieved 8 August 2021.

External links[]

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