Belgium women's national football team

The Belgium women's national football team,^[a] nicknamed the Belgian Red Flames, represents Belgium in international women's football. It is controlled by the Royal Belgian Football Association, the governing body for football in Belgium. Their home stadium is Den Dreef and their current head coach is Elísabet Gunnarsdóttir. During most of their history the team has had poor results but showed improvement in the Euro 2013 and 2015 World Cup Qualifiers. In 2016, they qualified for their first major tournament: Euro 2017. In 2022, they won the Pinatar Cup in San Pedro del Pinatar (Spain).

Belgium

Nickname	Belgian Red Flames
Association	Royal Belgian Football Association (KBVB/URBSFA)
Confederation	UEFA (Europe)
Head coach	Elísabet Gunnarsdóttir
Captain	Tessa Wullaert
Most caps	Janice Cayman (166)
Top scorer	Tessa Wullaert (94)
Home stadium	Den Dreef (Leuven)
FIFA code	BEL
First colours Second colours
FIFA ranking
Current	18 2 (11 December 2025)[1]
Highest	17 (December 2019 – December 2020)
Lowest	35 (November 2010 – July 2011)
First international
France 1–2 Belgium  (Reims, France; 30 May 1976)
Biggest win
Belgium 19–0 Armenia  (Leuven, Belgium; 25 November 2021)
Biggest defeat
Norway 8–0 Belgium  (Kolbotn, Norway; 26 September 1992)  Spain 9–1 Belgium  (Alginet, Spain; 29 February 2004)
European Championship
Appearances	3 (first in 2017)
Best result	Quarter-finals (2022)

History

Early days (1976–1984)

Belgium played its first match against France on May 30, 1976 at Stade Auguste Delaune in Reims, France. The game ended in a 2–1 victory. A year after this debut, the Belgian team played against Switzerland and France, tying both matches, 2–2 and 1–1 respectively. The next year, they faced the same opposition once more and won both games by scores of 1-0 and 2-0. Another victory followed against Yugoslavia with 1–0. The team's first defeat however came at the hands of England: 3–0, which was followed by a 2–0 loss against France and a 2–2 tie against the Netherlands. In the following years, Belgium kept playing mostly against European teams. The team has steadily built a reputation for technical skill and disciplined play, becoming a competitive force in European women's football.

First tournaments (1984–1989)

Belgium participated in qualifications for the first time for the 1984 European Competition for Women's Football. They were sorted in Group 4 with the Netherlands, Denmark and West Germany. The campaign started off well with a 3–2 victory over the Netherlands, but continued with a 1–0 loss against Denmark and a 1–1 draw against West Germany. Despite having a neutral goal difference at this point, the Belgian team ended up last in the group after a 5–0 defeat against the Netherlands and draws against their other two opponents, 2–2 against Denmark and 1–1 against West Germany.

Their second attempt at qualifying was for the 1987 European Competition, where they were joined in Group 3 by France, the Netherlands again and Sweden. Their games against France were one win and one loss, both 3–1. Their matches against their two other opponents however were all defeats: 3–1 and 3–0 against The Netherlands, and 5–0 and 2–1 against Sweden. This resulted in Belgium again ending last in the group.

In attempting to qualify for the 1989 tournament they did better. They played in Group 4 against four other teams: Czechoslovakia, France, Spain and Bulgaria. Among the eight games, they won two, drew four and lost two, with 7 goals for and 4 against. This earned them third place in the group of five, which did not suffice for qualification.

Stagnation (1990–2011)

The Belgian team suffered a series of poor results from 1990 to 2011. They never won even half of their matches in any of the qualification campaigns during this period, except for one. This notable exception was the 2003 Women's World Cup qualifiers, where they won five games and suffered only one loss. Scotland however had achieved the same result and with better goal difference, leaving Belgium second in their group. This was nevertheless Belgium's best performance at the World Cup qualifiers until 2019 when they went out in the play-offs. It was followed by their worst: they lost all eight games in the next iteration (2007). At the UEFA Women's Euro qualifications, their best performances during this period were at the 1995 edition and the 2009 edition, both times losing 'only' half of their matches and drawing one.

Improvements (2011–2018)

An era of victories began when Ives Serneels replaced Anne Noë as manager in 2011. Serneels led the team to improved qualification campaigns for Euro 2013 and 2015 World Cup, both times ending third in the group (just short of qualifying). Between both campaigns, the Belgian female football team adopted the nickname "Belgian Red Flames".^[2] Following the improvements, the RBFA invested in more growth in 2015, targeting qualification for Euro 2017.^[3] After a successful start in their qualifications group, the team was invited to play at the 2016 Algarve Cup in Portugal, one of the most prestigious women's international football events.

Belgium finished second in their Euro 2017 qualifications group (after England), which was enough to earn them their first ever qualification for a major tournament. At the European championship Belgium secured a 2–0 upset win over Norway during the group stage. However, after losing 1–0 to Denmark and 2–1 to the Netherlands, they finished third in their group and did not advance to the knockout rounds.

First success (2019–2022)

Belgium performed well in UEFA World Cup Qualifying for the 2019 World Cup and secured second place in Group 6 behind Italy. As a result, they qualified for the UEFA Play-offs as they were one of the top 4 ranked second place teams. Switzerland, the Netherlands and Denmark were the other teams in the play-off. Belgium faced Switzerland in their play-off semi-final, after two legs the aggregate score was 3–3, but Switzerland advanced on away goals. The Netherlands went on to defeat Switzerland in the play-off final to claim the final UEFA qualifying spot at the 2019 World Cup.^[4]
In 2019, Belgium also finished third during the 2019 Cyprus cup after defeating Austria on penalties.^[5]

In 2022, Belgium won the Pinatar Cup, a friendly tournament held in Spain, beating Russia on penalties.^[6] Euro 2022 was a success for Belgium, who managed to get out of the first round and reach the quarter-finals for the first time in their second appearance at the continental finals. The Red Flames finished 2nd in Group D behind France, the group's favorite against whom they conceded a narrow defeat (1–2), but ahead of Iceland and Italy after a 1–1 draw against the former and a 1–0 victory against the latter (an outgoing quarter-finalists of the 2019 World Cup), in the last match. All this combined with the lack of a victory for the Icelandic women against the French, who were already assured a finish in first place of the group, in the other match (1–1). This historic qualification was made possible in part by the performance of Belgian goalkeeper Nicky Evrard, who saved two penalties in each of the first two games (against Iceland and France). Belgium faced Sweden in the quarter-finals, the winner of group C and silver medalist at the Olympic games in Tokyo.^[7] The Belgians lost by a score of 0–1 at the end of the match and saw their journey end at this stage of the competition.^[8]

Team image

Nicknames

At the start of the qualifying campaign for the 2015 World Cup in Canada, the team earned their first and current nickname: the "Belgian Red Flames".^[2] Prior to that, they were simply known as "Rode Duivelinnen" (Red Devil Ladies).^[9]

Kits and crest

On September 19, 2022 the RBFA presented new home kits. This was the first time that a unified look was presented for all Belgian national teams. It replaces the one-off black home shirt which was released earlier in support of women's football in Belgium.^[10]
The kit comes with a red base, and black and yellow details representing the Belgian flag. The jersey features a dynamic graphic print of flames on both sleeves, hinting at the team's nickname "Red Flames".

Kit suppliers

Adidas	Period	Ref
Home kit 2022	2022-present	[10]
Home kit 2021	2021-2022	[10]

Home stadium

Main article: List of football stadiums in Belgium

See also: Category:Football venues in Belgium

The team plays their home matches mostly at Den Dreef but occasionally at other stadiums in Belgium.

Results and fixtures

See also: 2025 in association football, 2025 in sports, and FIFA International Match Calendar

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   Lose   Fixture

2024

Belgium  v  Ukraine

3 December 2024 Euro 2025 qualifying play-offs Second round	Belgium	2–1 (4–1 agg.)	Ukraine	Den Dreef, Leuven
20:15		Report		Referee: Iuliana Demetrescu (Romania)

2025

Spain  v  Belgium

21 February 2025 UEFA Women's Nations League	Spain	3–2	Belgium	Valencia, Spain
18:45	Pina 77' García 90+2' Martín-Prieto 90+6'		Toloba 18' Wullaert 72'	Stadium: Estadi Ciutat de València

Belgium  v  Portugal

26 February 2025 UEFA Women's Nations League	Belgium	0–1	Portugal	Leuven, Belgium
20:15			Carole 50'	Stadium: Den Dreef

England  v  Belgium

4 April 2025 UEFA Women's Nations League	England	5–0	Belgium	Bristol, England
20:00	Bronze 21' Bright 45+1' Beever-Jones 67' Park 78' Walsh 88'	Report		Stadium: Ashton Gate Attendance: 23,202 Referee: Marta Huerta de Aza (Spain)

Belgium  v  England

8 April 2025 UEFA Women's Nations League	Belgium	3–2	England	Leuven, Belgium
20:30	Wullaert 4', 29' Vanhanvermaet 16'		Mead 35' (pen.) Agyemang 81'	Stadium: Den Dreef

Belgium  v  Spain

30 May 2025 UEFA Women's Nations League	Belgium	1–5	Spain	Leuven, Belgium
20:30	De Caigny 88'		González 36', 64' Del Castillo 78', 79' Redondo 85'	Stadium: Den Dreef

Portugal  v  Belgium

3 June 2025 UEFA Women's Nations League	Portugal	0–3	Belgium	Funchal, Portugal
18:00			Vanhaevermaet 37' Wullaert 67' (pen.), 72'	Stadium: Estádio do Marítimo

France  v  Belgium

20 June Friendly	France	5–0	Belgium	Valenciennes, France
21:10	Gago 17' Malard 42', 78', 85' Karchaoui 59'			Stadium: Stade du Hainaut

Belgium  v  Greece

26 June Friendly	Belgium	2–0	Greece	Brussels, Belgium
20:30	Wullaert 24' Janssens 48'			Stadium: Edmond Machtens Stadium

Belgium  v  Italy

3 July UEFA Women's Euro 2025	Belgium	0–1	Italy	Sion, Switzerland
18:00				Stadium: Stade de Tourbillon

Spain  v  Belgium

7 July UEFA Women's Euro 2025	Spain	6–2	Belgium	Thun, Switzerland
18:00				Stadium: Arena Thun

Portugal  v  Belgium

11 July UEFA Women's Euro 2025	Portugal	1–2	Belgium	Sion, Switzerland
21:00				Stadium: Stade de Tourbillon

Republic of Ireland  v  Belgium

24 October 2025 UEFA Women's Nations League Play-offs	Republic of Ireland	4–2	Belgium	Dublin, Ireland
19:00 IST	McCabe 45' (pen.), 62' Evrard 54' (o.g.) Sheva 66'	Report	Wullaert 52' Detruyer 82'	Stadium: Aviva Stadium Attendance: 14,180 Referee: Franziska Wildfeuer (Germany)

Belgium  v  Republic of Ireland

28 October 2025 UEFA Women's Nations League Play-offs	Belgium	2–1 (4–5 agg.)	Republic of Ireland	Leuven, Belgium
20:30 CET	Wullaert 33', 39'	Report	Larkin 90'	Stadium: Den Dreef Attendance: 7,700 Referee: Stéphanie Frappart (France)

Switzerland  v  Belgium

28 November Friendly	Switzerland	1–2	Belgium	Jerez, Spain
19:00 UTC+0				Stadium: Estadio Municipal de Chapín

Finland  v  Belgium

1 December Friendly	Finland	1–1	Belgium	Sanlúcar de Barrameda, Spain
19:00	Sevenius 34'		Janssens 12'	Stadium: Estadio El Pamar

2026

Israel  v  Belgium

3 March 2027 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification

Israel

v

Belgium

Belgium  v  Israel

7 March 2027 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification

Belgium

v

Israel

Scotland  v  Belgium

14 April 2027 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification

Scotland

v

Belgium

Belgium  v  Scotland

18 April 2027 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification

Belgium

v

Scotland

Belgium  v  Luxembourg

5 June 2027 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification

Belgium

v

Luxembourg

Luxembourg  v  Belgium

9 June 2027 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification

Luxembourg

v

Belgium

Coaching staff

Current coaching staff

As of 21 January 2025^[11]

Role	Name
Head coach	Elísabet Gunnarsdóttir
Assistant coach	Kris Van Der Haegen
Goalkeeping coach	Jan Van Steenberghe[12]
Performance analyst	Niels Leroy
	Hanne Nielandt
	Arne Jaspers
Nutritionist	Gino Devriendt
Mental coach	Steffi Van Ranst
Team doctor	Karolien Lemmens
	Kris Vanderlinden
Physiotherapist	Fabienne Van De Steene
	Jan Van der Jeugt
Manager women's football	Katrien Jans

Manager history

See also: Category:Belgium women's national football team managers

• Albert Bers (1976–1991)
• Marc Van Geersom (1991–1994)
• Johan Bol (1994–1999)
• Anne Noë (1999–2010)
• Ives Serneels (2011–2024)
• Elísabet Gunnarsdóttir (2025–)

Players

See also: List of Belgium women's international footballers

Current squad

The following players were called up for the friendly matches against Switzerland on 28 November 2025 and Finland on 1 December 2025. ^[13]

Caps and goals are correct as of 1 December 2025, after the match against Finland.

No.	Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club
1	1GK	Nicky Evrard	(1995-05-26) 26 May 1995 (age 30)	76	0	PSV
12	1GK	Femke Bastiaen	(2001-04-11) 11 April 2001 (age 24)	1	0	Utrecht
21	1GK	Diede Lemey	(1996-10-07) 7 October 1996 (age 29)	9	0	Fortuna Sittard
2	2DF	Sari Kees	(2001-02-17) 17 February 2001 (age 24)	46	5	Leicester City
3	2DF	Saar Janssen	(2005-07-22) 22 July 2005 (age 20)	8	0	OH Leuven
4	2DF	Amber Tysiak	(2000-01-26) 26 January 2000 (age 25)	46	5	West Ham United
5	2DF	Constance Brackman	(2003-08-15) 15 August 2003 (age 22)	0	0	Standard Liège
11	2DF	Janice Cayman	(1988-10-12) 12 October 1988 (age 37)	169	49	Leicester City
16	2DF	Zenia Mertens	(2001-02-27) 27 February 2001 (age 24)	9	0	OH Leuven
17	2DF	Jill Janssens	(2003-10-03) 3 October 2003 (age 22)	44	3	TSG Hoffenheim
18	2DF	Isabelle Iliano	(1997-03-02) 2 March 1997 (age 28)	15	0	Club YLA
22	2DF	Laura Deloose	(1993-06-18) 18 June 1993 (age 32)	111	4	Anderlecht
6	3MF	Tine De Caigny	(1997-06-09) 9 June 1997 (age 28)	112	42	Anderlecht
8	3MF	Valesca Ampoorter	(2004-06-06) 6 June 2004 (age 21)	0	0	Club YLA
10	3MF	Justine Vanhaevermaet	(1992-04-29) 29 April 1992 (age 33)	79	11	Everton
13	3MF	Elena Dhont	(1998-03-27) 27 March 1998 (age 27)	48	4	Sassuolo
15	3MF	Mariam Toloba	(1999-09-20) 20 September 1999 (age 26)	16	2	Nantes
20	3MF	Marie Detruyer	(2004-01-13) 13 January 2004 (age 21)	32	4	Inter Milan
23	3MF	Kassandra Missipo	(1998-02-03) 3 February 1998 (age 27)	75	2	Sassuolo
24	3MF	Jarne Teulings	(2002-01-11) 11 January 2002 (age 23)	30	2	Feyenoord
25	3MF	Sarah Wijnants	(1999-10-13) 13 October 1999 (age 26)	44	3	Anderlecht
7	4FW	Aurélie Reynders	(2007-07-08) 8 July 2007 (age 18)	2	0	OH Leuven
9	4FW	Tessa Wullaert (captain)	(1993-03-19) 19 March 1993 (age 32)	152	97	Inter Milan
14	4FW	Lore Jacobs	(2005-04-27) 27 April 2005 (age 20)	1	0	PSV
19	4FW	Luna Vanzeir	(2005-11-30) 30 November 2005 (age 20)	0	0	Genk
20	4FW	Ella Van Kerkhoven	(1993-11-20) 20 November 1993 (age 32)	33	16	Feyenoord

Recent call-ups

The following players have also been called up to the squad within the past 12 months.

Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club	Latest call-up
DF	Davina Philtjens RET	(1989-02-26) 26 February 1989 (age 36)	128	10	Sassuolo	UEFA Women's Euro 2025
DF	Laura De Neve	(1994-10-09) 9 October 1994 (age 31)	65	3	Anderlecht	v.  Portugal, 26 February 2025
DF	Marie Minnaert	(1999-05-05) 5 May 1999 (age 26)	32	3	Anderlecht	v.  Netherlands, 29 October 2024
DF	Isabelle Iliano	(1997-03-02) 2 March 1997 (age 28)	14	0	Club YLA	v.  Republic of Ireland, 28 October 2025
DF	Jasmien Mathys	(2002-01-07) 7 January 2002 (age 23)	0	0	Gent	v.  Republic of Ireland, 28 October 2025
DF	Nia Elyn	(2004-05-30) 30 May 2004 (age 21)	0	0	Gent	v.  Portugal, 3 June 2025
FW	Jassina Blom	(1994-09-03) 3 September 1994 (age 31)	44	11	UD Tenerife	UEFA Women's Euro 2025
FW	Hannah Eurlings	(2003-01-01) 1 January 2003 (age 22)	43	7	Union Berlin	UEFA Women's Euro 2025
FW	Mariam Toloba	(1999-09-20) 20 September 1999 (age 26)	15	2	Nantes	v.  Republic of Ireland, 28 October 2025
FW	Lisa Petry	(2001-02-12) 12 February 2001 (age 24)	6	0	Genk	v.  Republic of Ireland, 28 October 2025
Notes INJ = Withdrew due to injury PRE = Preliminary squad / standby RET = Retired from the national team

Individual records

See also: List of Belgium women's international footballers

As of 3 April 2025 ^[14]

Players in bold are still active.

Janice Cayman

Tessa Wullaert

Most appearances (as at 2 July 2025)

Rank	Name	Caps	Goals	Career
1	Janice Cayman	163	48	2007–present
2	Tessa Wullaert	146	93	2011–present
3	Davina Philtjens	127	10	2008–present
4	Aline Zeler	111	29	2005–2019
5	Tine De Caigny	109	42	2014–present
6	Laura Deloose	105	4	2015–present
7	Julie Biesmans	104	3	2011–2023
8	Heleen Jaques	97	3	2007–2020
9	Maud Coutereels	90	9	2004–present
10	Femke Maes	85	25	1996–2009
11	Justine Vanhaevermaet	74	9	2015–present
12	Nicky Evrard	73	0	2014–present
13	Kassandra Missipo	72	2	2016–present
14	Laura De Neve	65	3	2013–present
15	Lenie Onzia	62	4	2006–2022

Top goalscorers (as at 2 July 2025)

Rank	Name	Goals	Caps	Ratio	Career
1	Tessa Wullaert	93	146	0.64	2011–present
2	Janice Cayman	48	163	0.29	2007–present
3	Tine De Caigny	42	109	0.39	2014–present
4	Aline Zeler	29	111	0.26	2009–2019
5	Femke Maes	25	85	0.29	1996–2009
6	Kristel Verelst	18	46	0.39	1998–2009
7	Myriam Vanslembrouck	16	21	0.76	1992–1996
	Ella Van Kerkhoven	16	30	0.53	2013–present
9	Christine Saelens	13	41	0.32	1993–2003
10	Cecile Carnol	12	37	0.32	1996–2003
11	Jassina Blom	11	42	0.26	2019–present

Competitive record

Belgium has not yet featured at the World Cup, but has reached the end stage of the Euro 2017 tournament. Their best qualification rounds before that were for 2003 World Cup, 2013 Euro and 2015 World Cup.

FIFA Women's World Cup

FIFA Women's World Cup record										Qualification record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA		Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
1991	Did not qualify									6	1	0	5	1	12
1995										6	2	1	3	15	13
1999										8	0	1	7	6	23
2003										6	5	0	1	13	9
2007										8	0	0	8	8	25
2011										8	3	1	4	18	13
2015										10	6	1	3	34	11
2019										8	4	2	1	11	8
2023	11	7	1	2	56	7
2027	To be determined									To Be Determined
2031	To be determined									To Be Determined
2035	To be determined								To Be Determined
Total	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	–	71	28	7	34	162	121
* Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

UEFA Women's Championship

Belgium at the UEFA Women's Championship

UEFA Women's Championship record										Qualification record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA		Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	P/R	Rnk
1984	Did not qualify									6	1	3	2	7	12	–
1987										6	1	0	5	6	17
1989										8	2	4	2	7	4
1991										6	1	0	5	1	12
1993										4	1	2	1	1	8
1995										6	2	1	3	15	13
1997										Unable to qualify
2001
2005										8	1	0	7	5	39	–
2009										8	3	1	4	7	15
2013										10	6	2	2	18	8
2017	Group stage	10th	3	1	0	2	3	3		8	5	2	1	27	5
2022	Quarter-finals	8th	4	1	1	2	3	4		8	7	0	1	37	5
2025	Group stage	11th	3	1	0	2	2	8		10	4	2	4	14	19	[b]	12th
Total	Quarter-finals	3/14	10	3	1	6	8	15		88	34	17	37	145	157	12th
* Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

UEFA Women's Nations League

UEFA Women's Nations League record
League phase													Finals
Season	LG	Grp	Pos	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	P/R	RK		Year	Pos	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
2023–24	A	1	3rd	8	4	2	2	17	12	*	10th		2024	Did not qualify
2025	A	3	3rd	8	3	0	5	13	21	*	10th		2025	Did not qualify
Total				16	7	2	7	30	33	10th			Total	–	–	–	–	–	–	–

	Promoted at end of season
	No movement at end of season
	Relegated at end of season
*	Participated in promotion/relegation play-offs

Algarve Cup

Belgium was invited to play at the 2016 Algarve Cup in Portugal and ended fifth out of eight teams. The teams were divided into two groups; after the group stage, placement matches were played among the equally ranked teams from both groups. Belgium ended third in Group A, and won the placement match against Russia (third place in Group B) with 5–0.^[15]

Cyprus Cup

Belgium has been invited to the Cyprus Cup four times, as of 2019^[update]. Their first appearance was in 2015. They were sorted into group C that year, with Mexico, Czech Republic and South Africa, and ended last in the group. They also lost the placement match (after penalties) against South Korea, resulting in the last place of all 12 teams. In 2017 Belgium finished third in Group A with Switzerland, North Korea and Italy, and eventually reached seventh place out of 12 after winning the placement match against Austria.^[16]

Belgium was also invited to play the tournament in 2018, in a group with Austria, Czech Republic and Spain. They ended second in the group behind eventual winner Spain, and fifth overall (out of 12) after winning the placement match against South Africa. Belgium returned to the Cyprus Cup in 2019. They were in Group C with Austria, Slovakia and Nigeria.^[5] Belgium finished in third place after defeating Austria on penalties in the third place match.

Pinatar Cup

Belgium were crowned Pinatar Cup champions in 2022. Belgium beat Russia in the final after taking the game to penalties.^[17]

FIFA world rankings

As of 5 August 2022^[18][19]

  Worst Ranking    Best Ranking    Worst Mover    Best Mover  

Belgium's FIFA world rankings
Rank	Year	GP	W	D	L	Best		Worst
						Rank	Move	Rank	Move
28	2015	10	4	3	3	27	0	28	1
25	2016	13	8	1	4	25	2	28	0
22	2017	17	8	3	6	22	2	23	1
21	2018	11	5	4	2	21	2	23	1
17	2019	14	10	3	1	17	1	20	1
17	2020	7	4	1	2	17	0	17	0
20	2021	12	6	1	5	18	0	20	1
19	2022	15	9	1	5	19	1	20	1

Head-to-head record

The following table shows Belgium's all-time international record.

Team	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	GD	WPCT
Albania	4	4	0	0	20	0	+20	100.00
Armenia	2	2	0	0	26	0	+26	100.00
Australia	1	1	0	0	1	0	+1	100.00
Austria	11	7	2	2	19	8	+11	63.64
Azerbaijan	2	1	1	0	11	0	+11	50.00
Bosnia and Herzegovina	2	2	0	0	11	0	+11	100.00
Bulgaria	4	3	1	0	11	0	+11	75.00
Canada	1	0	0	1	0	1	−1	0.00
Czech Republic	4	1	1	2	5	8	−3	25.00
North Korea	4	1	1	2	5	8	−3	25.00
Denmark	12	1	1	10	7	35	−28	8.33
Netherlands per Nov.1 - 2023	33	5	5	23	31	93	−62	15.15
Total	80	28	12	40	147	153	−6	35.00

Updated to match(es) played on 28-09-2022. Source: ^[20]

Honours

Friendly

• Cyprus cup
  • Third place (1): 2019
• Pinatar Cup
  • Champions (1): 2022

See also

• Sport in Belgium
  • Football in Belgium
    • Women's football in Belgium
• Belgium women's national football team
  • Belgium women's national football team results
• List of Belgium women's international footballers
• Belgium women's national under-20 football team
• Belgium women's national under-17 football team
• Belgium women's national futsal team
• Belgium men's national football team

Notes

1. Dutch: Belgisch vrouwenvoetbalelftal, French: équipe de Belgique féminine de football, German: Belgische Fußballnationalmannschaft der Frauen
2. From Euro 2025 onwards a new qualifying format was introduced, linked to the Women's Nations League where teams are divided into leagues with promotion/relegation between the leagues at the end of each cycle.