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Australia Women - Fixtures, tables & standings, players, stats and news

Australia Women
Womens Olympic Qual Predictions
W W L L W W W
1st place
Australia Women vs Argentina Women 05/30/2025 10:00

Women’s International

Betimate

Correct score

Avg. goals

B.O

Score

WsI

Australia Women

Argentina Women

2 - 1

4.02

1.47

Last Overall

Played matches Australia Women

28.02.24

Australia Women

10-0

Uzbekistan Women

WOQ

10-0

24.02.24

Uzbekistan Women

0-3

Australia Women

WOQ

0-3

06.12.23

Canada Women

1-0

Australia Women

WSI

1-0

02.12.23

Canada Women

5-0

Australia Women

WSI

5-0

01.11.23

Australia Women

3-0

Chinese Taipei Women

WOQ

3-0

29.10.23

Australia Women

8-0

Philippines Women

WOQ

8-0

26.10.23

Australia Women

2-0

Iran Women

WOQ

2-0

Win

Draw

Lost

Overall statistics

Australia Women

Played games: 7

Goals (Scored/Conceded)

3.71

0.86

Under/Over

1.5

14%

86%

2.5

29%

71%

3.5

57%

43%

Both scored games (Yes/No)

100%

Clean sheets (Yes/No)

71%

29%

Scored a goal (Yes/No)

71%

29%

Overall table		PTS	GP	W	D	L	GS - GC	G
1	Australia Women	9	3	3	0	0	13 - 0	13
2	Philippines Women	6	3	2	0	1	5 - 9	-4
3	Iran Women	1	3	0	1	2	0 - 3	-3
4	Chinese Taipei Women	1	3	0	1	2	1 - 7	-6

Fixtures

Date

Match

30.05.25

WSI

Australia Women – Argentina Women

02.06.25

WSI

Australia Women – Argentina Women

Womens Olympic Qual Table

Pos #	Team	PTS	GP	W	D	L	GS - GC	G
1	Australia Women	9	3	3	0	0	13 - 0	13
2	Philippines Women	6	3	2	0	1	5 - 9	-4
3	Iran Women	1	3	0	1	2	0 - 3	-3
4	Chinese Taipei Women	1	3	0	1	2	1 - 7	-6

Womens Olympic Qual Results

The Australia women's national football team, commonly known as the Matildas, is the senior women’s national team representing Australia in international football. Established under the governance of Football Australia, the Matildas have forged a reputation as one of the leading national teams in women’s football globally.

The Matildas play their home matches across various major stadiums throughout Australia, with Stadium Australia in Sydney and AAMI Park in Melbourne among the most frequent venues. The team’s traditional colours are green and gold, symbolic of Australia’s sporting identity.

The Australia women’s team enjoys widespread support, with their passionate fanbase often referred to as the ‘Matildas Army’. The Matildas’ rivalry with New Zealand’s Football Ferns is historic, but recent years have also seen fierce contests with Asian and global powerhouses such as Japan, the United States, and England.

Over the years, the Matildas have boasted numerous iconic footballers, including Cheryl Salisbury, Sam Kerr, Lisa De Vanna, Clare Polkinghorne, and Ellie Carpenter. The team is recognised for its attacking flair, resilience, and positive team culture, making their matches popular events across the country.

Throughout their history, the Matildas have collected multiple OFC and AFC Women’s Asian Cup titles and have regularly qualified for the FIFA Women’s World Cup and Olympic Games, famously achieving their best ever result as semi-finalists at the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup on home soil. Today, the Matildas remain a major force in international women’s football and are celebrated for breaking attendance records and inspiring generations of young players.

Team:	Australia Women
Full name:	Australia Women's National Football Team
Country:	Australia
Nickname:	Matildas
Founded:	1978
Colors:	Green and Gold
Stadium:	Various (main: Stadium Australia, Sydney – 83,500 capacity)
Address:	Football Australia, Level 7, 1 Oxford Street, Darlinghurst, NSW 2010, Australia
Telephone:	+61 2 8020 4000
Fax:	+61 2 8020 4100
Homepage:	https://www.matildas.com.au/
e-mail:	[email protected]

History of the Australia Women’s National Team

Founded

The Australia women's national football team, nicknamed the Matildas, was officially established in 1978 under the then-Australian Women's Soccer Association. Their first full international came in 1979 against New Zealand. Originally competing within the Oceania Football Confederation (OFC), the Matildas became a member of the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) in 2006, boosting their international competitive opportunities.

The Matildas’ early years were focused on regional competition, quickly rising to become Oceania’s dominant side, winning numerous OFC championships. After joining Asia, they won the AFC Women's Asian Cup in 2010 and have been regular fixtures at the Olympics and the FIFA Women's World Cup. The team set attendance records and reached the semi-finals at the 2023 World Cup hosted in Australia and New Zealand, marking their best ever finish and further establishing their place among football’s elite.

Today, the Matildas continue to drive the growth of women’s football in Australia, inspiring new generations with their success on the global stage.

Finances and ownership

The Matildas are managed by Football Australia, the sport’s national governing body. Their funding comes from a combination of government grants, corporate sponsorships, and broadcast revenue. The landmark 2019 collective bargaining agreement granted the Matildas pay parity with the Socceroos, the men’s national team, bringing worldwide attention to their fight for equality and better investment in women’s football in Australia.

With robust government and corporate support, as well as increasing commercial interest, the Matildas are now among the best-supported and best-financed women’s teams globally. Football Australia continues to invest in player development, facilities, and domestic competitions to foster the next generation of talent.

Popular culture

The Matildas enjoy iconic status in Australian sporting culture. Named after the Australian folk song “Waltzing Matilda,” the team’s identity is synonymous with resilience, courage, and a fighting spirit. Their home games draw large crowds, and viewership soared during the 2023 Women’s World Cup, with record television audiences and stadium attendances.

The Matildas have inspired songs, documentaries, children’s books, and other cultural works across Australia. Individual stars such as Sam Kerr have become household names, global ambassadors for the sport, and role models for youth. Their success has been pivotal in the increasing popularity and visibility of women’s football throughout the country.

Player

The Matildas have produced many of Australia’s most recognizable footballers, both on and off the pitch.

Legendary figures such as Cheryl Salisbury, Australia’s all-time most capped female footballer, and Lisa De Vanna, famous for her World Cup goals and electric pace, have inspired past generations. In the modern era, Sam Kerr is widely recognized as one of the world’s best forwards and is the Matildas’ all-time top scorer. Other stalwarts include Clare Polkinghorne, the longest-serving player, and Ellie Carpenter, a symbol of the new wave of talent emerging from Australia’s youth development system.

The current Matildas squad blends international experience with exciting youthful talent, making them a cohesive and dynamic contender in any competition. Their technical skill, athleticism, and team unity are hallmarks of the Australian game.

Famous Players

Some of the most notable and influential Matildas throughout history include:

Cheryl Salisbury: Australia’s most capped women’s player (151 appearances), renowned for her leadership and defensive prowess, and captain during multiple World Cups and Olympic Games.
Lisa De Vanna: Notorious for her blistering pace and spectacular goals, De Vanna is a FIFA Women’s World Cup legend, scoring in four tournaments (2003, 2007, 2011, 2015).
Sam Kerr: One of the world’s elite strikers, Kerr is the Matildas’ all-time leading scorer and captain, known for her acrobatic celebrations and incredible goal-scoring feats in both club and international football.
Clare Polkinghorne: The appearance record-holder for Australia, Polkinghorne is a defensive pillar with more than 160 caps and multiple World Cups to her name.
Melissa Barbieri: Veteran goalkeeper and former captain, influential both on and off the pitch in promoting women’s football in Australia.
Ellie Carpenter: An outstanding modern fullback, a key figure in the current squad, and the youngest Australian to ever compete at the Olympic Games.

These players, among others, have been instrumental in shaping the Matildas’ legacy at the national and international level, blazing a trail for the next generations.

Top Goalscorers of All Time

Rank	Player	Position	Goals	Appearances	Goals/Match
1	🇦🇺 Sam Kerr	FW	70+	125+	0.56
2	🇦🇺 Lisa De Vanna	FW	47	150	0.31
3	🇦🇺 Kate Gill	FW	41	86	0.48
4	🇦🇺 Cheryl Salisbury	DF	38	151	0.25
5	🇦🇺 Caitlin Foord	FW	30+	120+	0.25
6	🇦🇺 Kyah Simon	FW	29	111	0.26
7	🇦🇺 Tameka Yallop	MF	13	114	0.11
8	🇦🇺 Clare Polkinghorne	DF	16	160+	0.10
9	🇦🇺 Emily van Egmond	MF	30	130+	0.23
10	🇦🇺 Heather Garriock	MF	20	130	0.15

Typical Squad

The Matildas typically field a well-balanced squad with a mix of experience and youth, often lining up in modern formations such as 4-3-3 or 4-2-3-1. Their playing style emphasizes quick transitions, aggressive pressing, and dynamic attacking play.

Goalkeeper

The Matildas’ goalkeeping department is anchored by Lydia Williams, an experienced veteran with a commanding presence, and Mackenzie Arnold, who impressed as Australia’s #1 during the 2023 Women's World Cup.

Defender

Defensively, the team is organized with stalwarts such as Clare Polkinghorne, Alanna Kennedy, and rising star Ellie Carpenter—valued for their tactical awareness, strength in the air, and versatility.

Midfielder

The Matildas’ midfield is dynamic, led by Emily van Egmond and Katrina Gorry, who both provide creativity, work rate, and defensive stability. Tameka Yallop and Kyra Cooney-Cross bring balance and attacking intent.

Forward

In attack, the Matildas rely on the pace and finishing prowess of Sam Kerr, supported by Caitlin Foord, Mary Fowler, and Hayley Raso, giving them one of the most potent attacking line-ups in women’s international football.

The squad’s depth is reflected in strong bench presence, featuring talents like Charli Grant and Alex Chidiac. The Matildas are consistently developing young stars through the national setup.

2024/25 Squad Season

The following squad is reflective of Australia’s main roster entering the 2024/25 international window, including key players from the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup.

Goalkeeper
	18	Mackenzie Arnold	🇦🇺	Australia	25/02/1994
	1	Lydia Williams	🇦🇺	Australia	13/05/1988
	12	Teagan Micah	🇦🇺	Australia	20/10/1997
Defender
	4	Clare Polkinghorne	🇦🇺	Australia	01/02/1989
	14	Alanna Kennedy	🇦🇺	Australia	21/01/1995
	21	Ellie Carpenter	🇦🇺	Australia	28/04/2000
	7	Steph Catley	🇦🇺	Australia	26/01/1994
	2	Courtney Nevin	🇦🇺	Australia	12/02/2002
	16	Clare Hunt	🇦🇺	Australia	12/03/1999
Midfielder
	19	Katrina Gorry	🇦🇺	Australia	13/08/1992
	23	Kyra Cooney-Cross	🇦🇺	Australia	15/02/2002
	10	Emily van Egmond	🇦🇺	Australia	12/07/1993
	13	Tameka Yallop	🇦🇺	Australia	16/06/1991
	8	Alex Chidiac	🇦🇺	Australia	15/01/1999
	15	Clare Wheeler	🇦🇺	Australia	14/01/1998
Forward
	20	Sam Kerr	🇦🇺	Australia	10/09/1993
	9	Caitlin Foord	🇦🇺	Australia	11/11/1994
	11	Hayley Raso	🇦🇺	Australia	05/09/1994
	8	Mary Fowler	🇦🇺	Australia	14/02/2003
	17	Cortnee Vine	🇦🇺	Australia	09/04/1998
	6	Emily Gielnik	🇦🇺	Australia	13/05/1992
Manager
		Tony Gustavsson	🇷🇺	Sweden	14/08/1973
Ass. Manager
Updating		Marika Domanski-Lyfors	🇷🇺	Sweden	18/05/1959

Coach

The Australia Women’s National Football Team (the Matildas) has a rich history, shaped by several distinguished coaches who have elevated the team to international prominence. Over the decades, these coaches have led Australia to historic milestones, including first-time World Cup appearances, Olympic campaigns, and notable successes in the AFC Women’s Asian Cup. Below are some of the most influential and successful head coaches in the history of the Australia Women's National Team:

Alen Stajcic: Head coach from 2014 to 2019, Stajcic guided the Matildas through a period of substantial growth, leading them to the 2015 and 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cups. Under his leadership, Australia reached the AFC Women's Asian Cup final in 2018 and won their first-ever Tournament of Nations title in 2017.
Tom Sermanni: Serving as head coach from 1994 to 1997 and again from 2005 to 2012, Sermanni oversaw the Matildas’ emergence as a competitive global force, including historic runs to the quarter-finals of the 2007 and 2011 FIFA Women's World Cups. He also led Australia to its first AFC Women's Asian Cup triumph in 2010.
Tony Gustavsson: Appointed in 2020, Gustavsson managed the Matildas to their best-ever Olympics performance with a fourth-place finish at Tokyo 2020 and a historic fourth place at the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup, both of which captivated the nation.
Jana Kruger: As one of the pioneering coaches in the early history, Kruger was instrumental in establishing the Matildas during the late 1970s and early 1980s, fostering the growth of women’s football in Australia.

These coaches, among others, have been pivotal in the progress, visibility, and successes of the Australia Women’s National Team, imprinting their legacy on Australian women’s football.

Period	Manager	Country	born
01/01/2021 – Present	Tony Gustavsson	Sweden	14/08/1973
18/02/2019 – 19/09/2020	Ante Milicic	Australia	04/04/1974
17/09/2014 – 17/02/2019	Alen Stajcic	Australia	02/11/1973
13/01/2014 – 16/09/2014	Hesterine de Reus	Netherlands	06/12/1961
01/01/2005 – 13/01/2013	Tom Sermanni	Scotland	01/07/1954
01/07/1999 – 30/12/2004	Adrian Santrac	Australia	07/07/1958
01/01/1994 – 30/06/1997	Tom Sermanni	Scotland	01/07/1954
01/07/1997 – 30/06/1999	Greg Brown	Australia	Updating...
01/01/1989 – 31/12/1993	Chris Tanzey	England	06/03/1957
01/01/1984 – 31/12/1988	Steve Darby	England	15/01/1955
1979 – 1983	Jim Selby	England	Updating...
1978	Jana Kruger	Australia	Updating...
1975 – 1978	Trixie Tagg	Australia	Updating...
1975	Jim Selby	England	Updating...
—	Updating...	Updating...	Updating...

Crests and Colors

The Australia women's national football team, popularly known as the Matildas, has established a strong visual identity throughout its history. The team's original crest featured the official emblem of Football Australia, incorporating a kangaroo and an emu—iconic animals representing the nation.

Throughout the years, the crest has undergone minor modifications, with the current version showcasing a stylized football surrounded by a dynamic swirl of gold and green ribbons, further emphasizing the team's unity with the national identity. Occasionally, the Southern Cross constellation, another Australian symbol, is incorporated within designs or kit motifs.

The Matildas have consistently worn the national colors: gold and green. Traditionally, the home kit features a vibrant gold jersey paired with green shorts and white or green socks, while the away kit often reverses these colors or includes updated designs, sometimes incorporating navy or teal accents. These choices pay homage to Australia's unique landscape and sports culture. Over time, minor updates to shades and kit patterns have been introduced, but gold and green remain central to the Matildas' visual heritage.

Overall, the crest and traditional colors of the Australia women’s team symbolize national pride, optimism, and the adventurous spirit of both the team and the Australian people.

Fan Club

The Matildas enjoy a passionate and rapidly growing fan base, reflective of the worldwide surge in support for women's football. The largest and most prominent supporter group is "The Matildas Active Supporters." This fan community is recognized for their energetic chants, drumming, and vibrant displays in the terraces, especially during high-stake fixtures and tournaments.

Australian football supporters are renowned for their enthusiastic but respectful cheer, creating an inclusive atmosphere at both domestic and international fixtures. The fan base is notably diverse, with strong representation from families, youth, and Australian sports lovers of all backgrounds—contributing to a uniquely welcoming stadium environment.

Fans often don gold and green apparel, wave flags, and showcase creative banners supporting the Matildas. Their support reached new heights during the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup, co-hosted by Australia, where record attendances and nationwide fan events underscored the team's enormous popularity.

The Matildas’ supporters are highly active on social media and in community events, playing a vital role in growing the profile of women's football across Australia and beyond.

Stadium

The Australia women’s national football team plays their home matches at various major stadiums across the country, reflecting the team’s national representation and widespread support. The most significant and frequently used venues include Stadium Australia (Accor Stadium) in Sydney and Melbourne Rectangular Stadium (AAMI Park) in Melbourne.

Stadium Australia (Accor Stadium): Located in Sydney, this stadium was originally built for the 2000 Olympic Games and can currently accommodate up to 83,500 spectators after several modernizations. It is among the largest stadiums in Australia and has hosted many of the Matildas’ most crucial home games, including matches during the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup.

The stadium has undergone upgrades to enhance spectator experience, including improved seating, upgraded amenities, and modern facilities supporting accessibility. The Matildas have played in other major venues as well, such as Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane, HBF Park in Perth, and Hindmarsh Stadium in Adelaide, depending on the location and scale of the fixture.

These venues collectively support the increasing popularity of the team and allow fans from across Australia to watch the Matildas compete on the highest stage.

Honours and Awards

The Australia women’s national football team, the Matildas, is one of the most successful women’s national teams in the Asia-Pacific region. Since their formation, they have achieved significant success in both Asian and global competitions, raising the profile of Australian football worldwide.

Some of their most notable achievements include winning the AFC Women’s Asian Cup and consistently reaching the knockout stages of FIFA Women’s World Cups. The team’s breakthrough came with the 2010 AFC Women’s Asian Cup victory, marking Australia’s first major international title in women's football. The Matildas have also claimed multiple OFC Women's Nations Cup titles before Australia shifted to the Asian Football Confederation in 2006. On the global stage, their best finish at a FIFA Women's World Cup is fourth place in 2023, when Australia co-hosted the event.

Below is a summary table of the Matildas' major honors and awards:

No	Cups	No. of Titles	Achievement	Years
1	AFC Women's Asian Cup	1	Winners	2010
2	AFC Women's Asian Cup	3	Runners-up	2006, 2014, 2018
3	OFC Women's Nations Cup	3	Winners	1994, 1998, 2003
4	FIFA Women's World Cup	1	Fourth Place	2023
5	Olympic Games	1	Fourth Place	2020 (Tokyo)
6	AFF Women's Championship	1	Winners	2008

Bet on Australia Women with Betimate's Predictions

Betimate is a website that provides up-to-date data about Australia women's national football team. Whether you are a fan of the Matildas or a passionate football bettor, Betimate offers a wealth of information to help you make informed decisions.

One of the main features of Betimate is its 60% accurate predictions for the outcomes of matches involving Australia women in every tournament in history up to 2023. These predictions are based on a complex algorithm that takes into account team form, player statistics, and historical data. While not every prediction is perfect, Betimate's insights are a valuable tool for anyone aiming to improve their betting success.

In addition to predictions, Betimate provides a range of resources for fans and bettors, including detailed statistics on the Matildas’ past and current squads, key player profiles, and comprehensive information on the team's achievements. Supporters can also stay up-to-date with the latest news and developments surrounding the team.

The website stands out for its user-friendly design and clear layout, making it accessible even for new football fans or bettors. Whether you are a devoted supporter or just interested in strategic bets, Betimate is a top resource for following and betting on the Matildas.

In summary, Betimate is an essential platform for anyone interested in Australia women's national football team, offering timely predictions, statistical analysis, and the latest updates in an easy-to-use format.

FAQs about Australia Women

Q: What is the official nickname of the Australia women's national team?

A: The official nickname is "The Matildas."

Q: When did the Australia women's national team play its first official match?

A: The Matildas played their first official international match in 1979 against New Zealand.

Q: What is the best result of Australia women at a FIFA Women's World Cup?

A: Their best result is fourth place, achieved in 2023 when Australia co-hosted the tournament.

Q: Who is the all-time top scorer for the Matildas?

A: Sam Kerr is the all-time leading goal scorer for the Australia women’s national team.

Q: Which stadium do the Matildas use as their main home ground?

A: The Matildas do not have a single main home ground; they play across major stadiums, but Stadium Australia (Accor Stadium) in Sydney is frequently used for high-profile matches.

Q: How many times have the Matildas won the AFC Women's Asian Cup?

A: Australia women have won the AFC Women's Asian Cup once, in 2010.

Q: What colors do the Australia women's national team traditionally wear?

A: The traditional team colors are gold and green, reflecting Australia's national sporting colors.

Q: Who is the current head coach of the Matildas?

A: As of 2024, the head coach is Tony Gustavsson.

Q: Have the Matildas ever reached an Olympic football final?

A: The Matildas' best finish at the Olympics is fourth place, achieved at the Tokyo 2020 Games (held in 2021).

Q: What makes the Matildas' fan base unique?

A: The Matildas’ fans are known for their inclusive and passionate support, with active supporter groups that create a vibrant and family-friendly atmosphere at matches nationwide.

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