1975_AFC_Women's_Championship

1975 AFC Women's Championship

1975 AFC Women's Championship

International football competition


The 1975 AFC Women's Championship, officially known as the Asian Cup Ladies Football Tournament is the first edition of the AFC Women's Championship.[1] It was held from 25 August to 3 September 1975 in Hong Kong. Participating members were New Zealand, Thailand, Australia, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia. The tournament was won by New Zealand in the final against Thailand.[2]

Quick Facts Tournament details, Host country ...

Venue

All matches were held at the Government Stadium in Hong Kong.

More information Hong Kong ...

Entrants

More information ALFC members, Invitees ...

Group stage

Group A

More information Team, Pld ...
Source: RSSSF
More information Thailand, 3–2 ...
Attendance: 4,119

More information Thailand, 3–0 ...
Attendance: 4,500

More information Australia, 3–0 ...
Attendance: 2,226

Group B

More information Team, Pld ...
Source: RSSSF
More information Hong Kong, 0–2 ...
Attendance: 4,119

More information New Zealand, 3–0 ...
Attendance: 4,500

More information Hong Kong, 0–2 ...
Attendance: 2,226

Knock-out stage

 
Semi-finalsFinal
 
      
 
31 August – Hong Kong
 
 
 New Zealand 3
 
2 September – Hong Kong
 
 Australia 2
 
 New Zealand 3
 
31 August – Hong Kong
 
 Thailand 1
 
 Thailand 3
 
 
 Malaysia 0
 
Third place
 
 
2 September – Hong Kong
 
 
 Australia 5
 
 
 Malaysia 0

Semi-finals

More information New Zealand, 3–2 ...
Attendance: 6,655

More information Thailand, 3–0 ...
Attendance: 6,655

Third place play-off

More information Australia, 5–0 ...
Attendance: 11,573

Final

More information New Zealand, 3–1 ...
Attendance: 11,573
Referee: S. Kathiravale (Malaysia)

Winner

More information AFC Women's Championship ...

Notes

  1. An Australian representative side (largely from the St. George club and the New South Wales state team) participated and had been labelled as "Australia" by the organisers.[3] These games have not been recognised as official Australian A-internationals, but the players achievements were recognised as such in 2023.[4]



References

  1. History of the AFC Women's Asian Cup (PDF) (Print ed.). Asian Football Confederation, International Centre for Sport Studies (CIES). FIFA Museum. January 2022. p. 27. Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 January 2022.
  2. Rujawongsanti, Wanchai (6 June 2019). "Women's World Cup 2019 team guide No 21: Thailand" via www.theguardian.com.
  3. Howe, Andrew; Werner, Greg. Encyclopedia of Matildas. Fair Play Publishing. ISBN 978-1-925914-74-0.

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