Zambia women's national football team

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This article is about the women's team. For the men's team, see Zambia national football team.

Zambia
Nickname(s)Copper Queens
AssociationFootball Association of Zambia
ConfederationCAF
Sub-confederationCOSAFA
Head coach
CaptainMisozi Zulu
FIFA codeZAM
First colours
Second colours
FIFA ranking
Current 98 Decrease 4 (10 December 2021)[1]
Highest92 (2009)
Lowest126 (March 2012)
First international
 South Africa 5–3 Zambia 
(South Africa; 5 November 1994)
Biggest win
 Zambia 15–0 Mauritius 
(Ibhayi, South Africa; 1 August 2019)
Biggest defeat
 Zambia 3–10 Netherlands 
(Rifu, Japan; 21 July 2021)
Africa Women Cup of Nations
Appearances3 (first in 1995)
Best resultQuarterfinals (1995)
Summer Olympics
Appearances1 (first in 2020)
Best result9th (2020)

Zambia women's national football team, nicknamed The She-polopolo or the Copper Queens, represents Zambia in women's association football. There is also a Zambia women's national under-17 football team, a Zambia women's national under-20 football team, and Olympic qualifying team and a Homeless World Cup team. The country has participated in several qualifying tournaments for the FIFA Women's World Cup and other African-based football tournaments. The team is currently ranked 94th in the world.

History[]

Background[]

Zambia women's national football team is called The She-polopolo.[2][3] In 1985, almost no country in Africa had a women's national football team.[4] Women's football was formally organised by the Football Association of Zambia in 1983. Since that time, Zambia has created a women's senior national team and an under-20 team. Women's football continues to be supported by the national federation who have budgeted money for the women's game and youth game.[5] In 2009, there were 100 women's teams for players over 16, and 112 youth women's teams for players under 16.[5] There is a national women's league established in the country along with regional and school competitions.[5]

Women's football in Africa as a whole faces problems that include limited access to education, poverty amongst women in the wider society, and fundamental inequality present in the society that occasionally allows for female specific human rights abuses.[6] When quality football players are produced in Africa, often they leave the country to seek greater opportunities elsewhere, to the detriment of the local game.[7] Funding also is a problem for the women's game in Africa, with most of the funding for women's football in the Africa coming from FIFA, not the local national football association.[7]

Zambia women's national football team has had their kit sponsored. In 2003, the kit for the national team was provided as a result of a sponsorship deal with Umbro who first agreed to sponsor the Zambia national football team.[8] The team's official kit colours include green shorts, a green jersey and green socks.[9] The team has received media coverage from the Zambia Daily Mail, Times of Zambia and the Post Newspapers. This coverage has included pictures of players being printed in the newspaper and interviews with players.[10]

Performance[]

Some of the earliest matches Zambia women's national football team played were in 1994, for qualification for 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup. They played in a 5 November 1994 World Cup qualifier against South Africa in South Africa, where Zambia lost 3–5. In the return match in Lusaka, Zambia on 17 November 1994, Zambia lost again but with a score of 2–6.[11][12][13]

Between these games and 2001, the country did not play in any FIFA sanctioned matches.[12] The country participated in the 2002 COSAFA Cup women's tournament in Harare, Zimbabwe. They were in Group A. Zambia beat the Malawi women's national football team 8–0 on 20 April. Zambia played against Zimbabwe women's national football team on 22 April where they lost 0–4. On 23 April, Zambia beat Lesotho women's national football team 3–1. They finished second in their group. On 26 April, Zambia lost to South Africa women's national football team 1–3 in the semifinals. They went on to beat Mozambique women's national football team 1–0 in the third place game, with Julia Siame scoring the only goal in the 60th minute.[11][12][14] Later that year, in a regional qualifying match for a different tournament, on 21 September in Lusaka, Zambia against South Africa, the team lost 1–4 after being down 0–2 at the half. In the return match in South Africa on 12 October 2002, they again lost 0–4.[11][12] By 2003, the country was ranked the 106th best female women's national team by FIFA.[15]

In 2004, their rank dropped to 113.[15] That year, the team was coached by Cephias Katongo, who was also coaching the Zambia national under-17 football team and a top-level club team at the same time.[16] In 2004, Zimbabwe women's national football team had committed to play a match against Zambia before Zimbabwe took on Tanzania in Dar e Salaam but this did not happen because of organizational problems by Zimbabwe Football Association.[17]

In 2005, the country's FIFA ranking was unchanged and remained 113,[15] with the country playing in no FIFA recognised matches.[12] The following year, in 2006, Zambia women's national football team world ranking dropped down to 126.[15] That year, the head coach was George Chikokola.[18] In March 2006, the team played a home and away set of against Congo DR. On Saturday, 11 March 2006 in a game played in Lubumbashi, Congo DR won 3–0 against Zambia. Congo DR led 1–0 at the half.[12] On Saturday, 25 March 2006 in a game played in Chingola, Zambia lost 2–3, a score that remained the same from half time, against Congo DR.[12] In 2005, Zambia was supposed to host a regional COSAFA women's football tournament, with ten teams agreeing to send teams including South Africa, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Malawi, Seychelles, Mauritius, Madagascar, Zambia, Botswana, Namibia, Lesotho and Swaziland.[19] There is no indication this tournament happened.[12]

The 2006 team had 20 players. The regional COSAFA championship team was announced on 18 August 2006. Three other players were chosen as reserves. The roster included Goalkeepers: Mwenzi Lungu and Christabel Kabemba, Defenders: Sampa Mutale, Lillian Chalimbana, Florence Tembo, Anna Lungu, Harriet Banda, Charity Mwanza and Ruth Mubanga, Midfielders: Etas Banda, Martha Mutale, Susan Banda and Rixina Lutaka, Strikers: Gift Lisaka, Charity Mpongo, Debora Shamaoma, Mwangala Kamuti, Noria Sosala, Mutimbwa Chizyuka and Sandra Mwamba. The reserves were Loveness Musoni, Leya Bowa and Abba Lungu.[18] The 2006 Confederation of Southern African Football Associations women's tournament was held in Lusaka. They were in Group A. On 22 August, they tied Namibia 2–2 with Noria Sosala scoring in the 15th minute and Charity Mpongo scoring in the 30th minute for Zambia. They beat Swaziland 7–0 on 24 August, with Charity Mpongo scoring in the 23rd, 43rd, 64th and 67th minutes, Susan Banda scoring in the 37th minute, Gift Lishika scoring in the 41st minute, and Martha Kapombo scoring in the 56th minute for Zambia. They finished in the top of their group. On 25 August in a semifinal against Namibia, they tied 1–1 with Martha Kapombo scoring their only goal in the 90th minute. They lost the game in an overtime shoot out by 4–5. On 26 August, they beat Zimbabwe 2–1 to finish third with Noria Sosala scoring both goals in the 67th and 75th minutes.[12][14]

2007 saw an improvement in rank for Zambia, moving up nine sports to 117 best team in the world.[15] That year, the team was supported to participate in the 2007 African Games qualifying tournament, opening against the Mozambique women's national football team but Zambia withdrew from the tournament before they played a single game.[20] Later that year, on Sunday, 2 December 2007 in a game played in Harare, Zimbabwe won 3–1 against Zambia. The game was part of the 2008 African Women Championship.[12][21] In the return match on Sunday, 16 December 2007 in a game played in Lusaka, Zambia won 2–1 against Zimbabwe.[12][21]

In 2008, the team's ranking again went up, this time to 110.[15] The played one FIFA recognised match on Sunday, 4 May 2008 in a game played in Benguela against Botswana. Zambia won 4–2, holding on from a 3–1 score at the half.[12] In 2009, FIFA ranked the country as the 92 in the world.[15] That year, they did not play any FIFA recognised matches.[12] The team's world ranking fell in 2010 to 122.[15] That year, they played in only two FIFA recognised matches.[12] The first was on Saturday, 2 October 2010 in a game played in Lobatse against Botswana, which Zambia won 4–1, holding on to a 3–0 half time lead.[12] The second game was on Saturday, 23 October 2010 in a game played in Lusaka. Zambia won 2–1 against Botswana holding on to a 1–0 half time lead.[12]

Zambia women's national football team's rank fell again in 2011, this time to 125th best in the world.[15] They did not make it into the final group qualification round for the CAF region that fought it out to represent Africa in the World Cup.[22] In January, the team played a pair of games against South Africa. They lost the 15 January game in Lusaka 1–2, going down despite a score of 0–0 at the half. They lost the 29 January game in Umlazi 0–3 after being down 0–1 at the half.[12] Later that year, they played three games in Harare against South Africa, Tanzania and Botswana. On Saturday, 2 July, South Africa won 4–1 against Zambia.[12] On Sunday, 3 July, Zambia won 4–1 against Tanzania.[12] On Tuesday, 5 July, Botswana lost 1–4 against Zambia.[12] The country did not have a team competing at the 2011 All Africa Games.[23] Going into the 2012 season, the national team coach is Enala Phiri-Simbeye, a woman[2][10] with Deborah Chisanga serving as the team's skipper.[24] On 14 January 2012, they played a game against Malawi that they won 7–0 after being ahead 4–0 at the half. The game was part of the CAF African Women's Championship and was played in the first round and played in Lusaka. Prior to the start of the game, the team danced on the field and sang Chikokishi music. Players on their roster included Anne Kabanji, Misozi Zulu and Mwila Bowa.[2][10][12][25] Malawi beat Zambia 4–2 following a 1–0 lead at halftime in the return leg played in Blantyre, Malawi on 29 January 2012. Suzan Banda scored the second goal of the game, and the first for Zambia in the match. Mupopa Kawange scored Zambia's second goal. Zambia had a number of fans, most women, who attended the game in Malawi. These fans played music during the game to encourage their team's players. Music played included "Time Time yawo yatha", a Zambian hit song. Another song played was a "Akamwire", a Malai hit song.[12][25][26] In March 2012, the team was ranked the 126th best in the world and the 19th best in CAF.[27]

In the African qualifiers for the 2020 Olympics, they defeated Cameroon in the final round and qualified for the Olympics for the first time.[28] In their Olympics debut, they experienced a 3–10 loss to the Netherlands, the highest-scoring women's football match in Olympics history.[29]

Team image[]

Nicknames[]

The Zambia women's national football team has been known or nicknamed as the "Copper Queens".

Other national teams[]

Olympic/U-23 team[]

For the 2012 Summer Olympics, there are no age restrictions for players,[30] though Zambia has opted to qualify with a U20/U23 side.[31][32] Zambia competed in the qualifying tournament in an effort to represent the country at the 2012 Summer Olympics. The qualification tournament started in 2010. The team was coached by Enala Phiri-Simbeye. During their campaign, they beat the Botswana women's national football team 4–1 in Gaborone and beat them again 2–1 in Lusaka. The quality performance of the team earned praise from women's groups inside the country.[31][32] In January 2011, Zambia had to face South Africa in the qualifying tournament for the Olympics. The squad named to play against South Africa included goalkeepers Mirriam Katamanda, Ennie Matukuta, Defenders Meya Banda, Verocia Chiluba, Jessica Chabota, Mulai Wilombe, Deborah Chisenga, Veronica Chisala, Midfielders Misozi Zulu, Susan Banda, Etas Banda, Fostina Sakala, Kabange Mupopo, Rachel Chisha, Chisala Musonda, and Strikers Mwila Bowa, Noria Sosala, Gift Lisaka and Ednasha Mambwe. Chiluba is the second daughter of Zambia's president.[33]

Coached by Enala Simbeya, Zambia's U23 team participated in the 2011 All-Africa Games qualifiers. They played a pair of games against Zimbabwe. On Sunday, 13 February 2011 in a game played at the Rufaro Stadium in Harare, Zimbabwe won 1–0 against Zambia, overcoming a half time score of 0–0.[12][34] On the return leg played on Sunday, 27 February 2011 in a game played at Nkoloma Stadium in Lusaka, Zambia lost 1–3 to Zimbabwe, scoring a goal in the second half with the first half ending with Zambia down 0–3. Simbeya did not name her 18-woman team until a day before the game. The loss eliminated them, with Zimbabwe going on to play Angola.[12][34]

U-20 and U-17 teams[]

Main articles: Zambia women's national under-20 football team and Zambia women's national under-17 football team

Zambia women's national under-20 football team has participated in qualification tournaments for several events including the U19/U20 World Cup and the African Women's Championships.[35] The team participated in the first edition of the African Women U-19 Championship held in 2002.[36]

Zambia women's national under-17 football team has competed in several competitions representing their country, including in the qualifying part of the FIFA U-17 World Cup, and the African Women U-17 Championships.[37][38] The team participated in the 2008, 2010 and 2012 African qualification tournaments for the FIFA U-17 World Cup.[37][39]

Homeless World Cup team[]

In 2008, a national team represented the country at the Homeless World Cup. In round robin play, they won every game and were Crowned Champions. The tournament was held in Australia Melbourne. They beat Paraguay 6–1, Uganda 6–1, Kyrgyzstan 5–4, Liberia 4–1, Cameroon 17–0, Australia 18–1 and Colombia 10–1. In the half finals, they beat Kyrgyzstan 10–0. In the final, they beat Liberia 7–1.The team that represented Zambia at the Homeless World Cup was led by the Twins Coach and Manager James Chibuye and John Chibuye. The tournament was a five aside tournament and it carried eight players Christine Kabemba, Grace Mwango, Melinda Namafe, Carol Kanyemba, Ednasha Mambwe, Jessica Chabota, Ireen Chanda and Sarah Daka.[40]

Results and fixtures[]

Main article: Zambia women's national football team results

The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.

Legend

  Win   Draw   Loss   Void and postponed   Fixture

2021[]

10 April Friendly South Africa  3–1  Zambia Johannesburg, South Africa
15:00
  • Matlou 39'
  • Kgatlana 42', 52'
 Report (ZSN)
Report (SW)
Stadium: Bidvest Stadium
24 April Friendly Zambia  Cancelled  Kenya Lusaka, Zambia
Cancellation (SW) Stadium: Nikoloma Stadium
1 July Friendly Great Britain  Cancelled  Zambia Stoke-on-Trent, England
Stadium: Bet365 Stadium
21 July 2020 Summer Olympics GS Group F Zambia  3–10  Netherlands Rifu, Japan
20:00 UTC+9 Banda 19', 82', 83' Report (Tokyo 2020)
Report (FIFA)
Report (SW)
Stadium: Miyagi Stadium
Attendance: 0
Referee: Laura Fortunato (Argentina)
24 July 2020 Summer Olympics GS Group F China PR  4–4  Zambia Rifu, Japan
17:00 UTC+9
Report (Tokyo 2020)
Report (FIFA)
Report (SW)
Stadium: Miyagi Stadium
Referee: Melissa Borjas (Honduras)
27 July 2020 Summer Olympics GS Group F Brazil  1–0  Zambia Saitama, Japan
20:30 UTC+9
  • Andressa 19'
 Report (TOCOG)
Report (FIFA)		 Stadium: Saitama Stadium 2002
Referee: Yoshimi Yamashita (Japan)
29 September COSAFA Women's Championship GS Group C Zambia  5–0  Eswatini Port Elizabeth, South Africa
 Report Stadium: Wolfson Stadium
3 October COSAFA Women's Championship GS Group C Zambia  3–0  Namibia Port Elizabeth, South Africa
Stadium: Gelvandale Stadium
5 October COSAFA Women's Championship GS Group C Zambia  1–0  Uganda Port Elizabeth, South Africa
Stadium: Wolfson Stadium
7 October COSAFA Women's Championship Semi-finals Tanzania  1–1
(3–2 p)		  Zambia Port Elizabeth, South Africa
Stadium: Wolfson Stadium
9 October COSAFA Women's Championship 3rd Place Zambia  1–1
(4–3 p)		  South Africa Port Elizabeth, South Africa
Stadium: Wolfson Stadium
20 October 2022 AFWCON qualification First round 1st leg Malawi  1–1  Zambia Lilongwe, Malawi
<!- – 20:00 CEST (UTC+2) -->
Report
Stadium: Bingu National Stadium
Referee: Itumeleng Methikga (Botswana)
26 October 2022 AFWCON qualification First round 2nd leg Zambia  3–2
(4–3 agg.)		  Malawi Lusaka, Zambia
 Report
Stadium: Nkoloma Stadium
Note: Zambia won 4–3 on aggregate.

2022[]

11 February Friendly Zambia  3–0  South Africa Lusaka, Zambia
 Report Stadium: Nkoloma Stadium
16 February 2022 AFWCON qualification Second round 1st leg Zambia  0–0  Namibia Lusaka, Zambia
Report Stadium: Nkoloma Stadium
Referee: Letticia Viana (Eswatini)
22 February 2022 AFWCON qualification Second round 2nd leg Namibia  1–1
(1–1 (a) agg.)		  Zambia Johannesburg (South Africa)
 Report
  • 70'
 Stadium: Dobsonville Stadium
Referee: Akhona Makalima (South Africa)
Note: 1–1 on aggregate. Zambia won on away goals.

Coaching staff[]

Current coaching staff[]

Position Name Ref.
Head coach Bruce Mwape

Manager history[]

  • Bruce Mwape (????–)

Players[]

See also: Category:Zambia women's international footballers

Current squad[]

Caps and goals accurate up to and including 18 April 2021.

No. Pos. Player Date of birth (age) Club
1GK Zambia Green Buffaloes
1GK Ngambo Musole (1998-06-23) 23 June 1998 (age 23) Zambia ZESCO United
1GK Catherine Musonda (1998-02-20) 20 February 1998 (age 24) Zambia Indeni Roses
1GK Hazel Nali (1998-04-04) 4 April 1998 (age 23) Turkey Fatih Vatan
1GK Zambia Nkwazi Queens
2DF Zambia Police Doves
2DF Zambia YASA Queens
2DF Zambia
2DF Agness Musase (1997-07-11) 11 July 1997 (age 24) Zambia Green Buffaloes
2DF Zambia Lusaka Dynamos
2DF Margaret Belemu (1997-02-24) 24 February 1997 (age 25) Zambia Red Arrows
2DF Martha Tembo (1998-03-08) 8 March 1998 (age 24) Zambia Green Buffaloes
2DF Lushomo Mweemba (2001-04-10) 10 April 2001 (age 20) Zambia Green Buffaloes
2DF Esther Siamfuko (2004-08-08) 8 August 2004 (age 17) Zambia Queens Academy
3MF Zambia
3MF Zambia
3MF Zambia Lusaka Dynamos
3MF Ireen Lungu (1997-10-06) 6 October 1997 (age 24) Zambia Green Buffaloes
3MF Milika Limwanya (1996-08-08) 8 August 1996 (age 25) Zambia Red Arrows
3MF Zambia Zesco Ndola Girls
3MF Misozi Zulu (1994-10-11) 11 October 1994 (age 27) Turkey Hakkarigücü Spor
3MF Zambia Bauleni United Sports Academy
3MF Mary Wilombe (1997-09-22) 22 September 1997 (age 24) Zambia Red Arrows
3MF Evarine Katongo (2002-12-29) 29 December 2002 (age 19) Zambia
4FW Zambia ZISD
4FW Grace Chanda (1997-06-11) 11 June 1997 (age 24) Zambia Red Arrows
4FW Zambia Lusaka Dynamos
3MF Theresa Chewe (1997-11-27) 27 November 1997 (age 24) Zambia Indeni Roses
4FW Barbra Banda (captain) (2000-03-20) 20 March 2000 (age 21) China
4FW Ochumba Oseke (2002-07-01) 1 July 2002 (age 19) Zambia Red Arrows
4FW (2000-05-17) 17 May 2000 (age 21) Zambia Green Buffaloes

Recent call ups[]

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

Pos. Player Date of birth (age) Caps Goals Club Latest call-up
DF Fikile Khosa (1996-07-24) 24 July 1996 (age 25) Zambia Red Arrows 2022 AFWCON qualification First round
DF Anita Mulenga (1995-05-03) 3 May 1995 (age 26) Zambia Green Buffaloes 2022 AFWCON qualification First round
DF Vast Phiri (1996-02-03) 3 February 1996 (age 26) Zambia ZESCO United 2022 AFWCON qualification First round
DF Esther Mukwasa (1996-10-24) 24 October 1996 (age 25) Zambia Indeni Roses 2022 AFWCON qualification First round
MF Racheal Kundananji (2000-06-03) 3 June 2000 (age 21) Spain Eibar 2022 AFWCON qualification First round
MF Hellen Chanda (1998-06-19) 19 June 1998 (age 23) Zambia Red Arrows 2022 AFWCON qualification First round
MF (1998-04-11) 11 April 1998 (age 23) Zambia Red Arrows v.  South Africa, 10 April 2021
MF Racheal Nachula (1986-01-14) 14 January 1986 (age 36) Spain Zaragoza CFF v.  South Africa, 10 April 2021
MF Judith Zulu (1997-09-11) 11 September 1997 (age 24) Zambia Green Buffaloes v.  South Africa, 10 April 2021
FW Hellen Mubanga (1995-05-23) 23 May 1995 (age 26) Spain Zaragoza CFF 2022 AFWCON qualification First round
FW Avell Chitundu (1997-07-30) 30 July 1997 (age 24) Zambia ZESCO United 2022 AFWCON qualification First round
FW Prisca Chilufya (1999-06-08) 8 June 1999 (age 22) Kazakhstan BIIK Kazygurt 2020 COSAFA Women's Championship

Previous squads[]

COSAFA Women's Championship

Captains[]

Records[]

See also: Category:Zambia women's international footballers
  • Active players in bold, statistics correct as of 2020.

Honours[]

Regional[]

Med 2.png Runners-up: 2019

Competitive record[]

FIFA Women's World Cup[]

FIFA Women's World Cup record
Year Result Matches Wins Draws Losses GF GA
China 1991 Did Not Enter
Sweden 1995 Did Not Qualify
United States 1999 Did Not Enter
United States 2003 Did Not Qualify
China 2007 Did Not Qualify
Germany 2011 Did Not Enter
Canada 2015 Did Not Qualify
France 2019 Did Not Qualify
AustraliaNew Zealand 2023 To Be Determined
Total 0/9 0 0 0 0 0 0

Olympic Games[]

Summer Olympics record
Year Result Matches Wins Draws Losses GF GA
United States 1996 Did Not Qualify
Australia 2000 Did Not Enter
Greece 2004 Did Not Enter
China 2008 Did Not Enter
United Kingdom 2012 Did Not Qualify
Brazil 2016 Did Not Qualify
Japan 2020 Group Stage 3 0 1 2 7 15
Total 1/7 3 0 1 2 7 15

Africa Women Cup of Nations[]

Africa Women Cup of Nations record
Year Result Matches Wins Draws Losses GF GA
1991 Withdrew
1995 Quarterfinals 2 0 0 2 5 11
Nigeria 1998 Did not enter
South Africa 2000
Nigeria 2002 Did not qualify
South Africa 2004 Did not enter
Nigeria 2006 Did not qualify
Equatorial Guinea 2008
South Africa 2010 Did not enter
Equatorial Guinea 2012 Did not qualify
Namibia 2014 Group stage 3 0 1 2 1 9
Cameroon 2016 Did not qualify
Ghana 2018 Group stage 3 1 1 1 6 5
2020 Cancelled
Morocco 2022 Qualified
Total 3/13 8 1 2 5 12 25

African Games[]

African Games record
Year Result Matches Wins Draws Losses GF GA
Nigeria 2003 Did Not Enter
Algeria 2007
Mozambique 2011 Did Not Qualify
Republic of the Congo 2015 To Be Determined
Total 0/4 0 0 0 0 0 0

COSAFA Women's Championship[]

COSAFA Women's Championship record
Year Round Pld W D* L GS GA GD
Zimbabwe 3rd 3 1 1 1 4 6 -2
Zambia 3rd 3 1 1 1 4 6 -2
Angola 2011 ?? 3 1 1 1 4 6 -2
Zimbabwe 2017 3rd 3 1 1 1 4 6 -2
Zimbabwe 2018 4th 3 1 1 1 4 6 -2
South Africa 2019 Runner up 3 1 1 1 4 6 -2
South Africa 2020 Groupe stage 3 1 1 1 4 6 -2
South Africa 2021 3rd 3 1 1 1 4 6 -2
Total Group stage 3
*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

Turkish Women's Cup[]

Turkey Turkish Women's Cup record
Year Result GP W D L GF GA GD
2021 Withdrew[42]
Total 1/5

Honours[]

All−time record against FIFA recognized nations[]

The list shown below shows the Djibouti national football team all−time international record against opposing nations.
*As of xxxxxx after match against xxxx.

Key
  Positive balance (more wins than losses)
  Neutral balance (as many wins as losses)
  Negative balance (more losses than wins)
Against Pld W D L GF GA GD Confederation

Record per opponent[]

*As ofxxxxx after match against xxxxx.

Key
  Positive balance (more wins than losses)
  Neutral balance (as many wins as losses)
  Negative balance (more losses than wins)

The following table shows Djibouti's all-time official international record per opponent:

Opponent Pld W D L GF GA GD W% Confederation
Total —

See also[]

References[]

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