Skip to main content

Australia (W) - fixtures, team info and top players

Australia (W)Australia (W)

Next match

Women's Asian Cup Final Stage
China
Australia
All matches

Team form

3 - 0
1 - 0
0 - 4
3 - 3
2 - 1

Season stats
Last starting XI
9Foord




Stadium

Allianz StadiumSydney
45,500Capacity
1988Opened
GrassSurface

News

About

Australia (W) is the women's national football team, currently ranked #15 in the FIFA World Rankings based in Sydney, playing their home matches at Allianz Stadium. Follow Australia (W) on FotMob for live match updates, detailed statistics, squad information, transfer news, and comprehensive performance analytics.

Hayley Raso leads Australia (W)'s scoring in league play with 1 goal this season, while Michelle Heyman has contributed 1.

Australia (W) have been in strong form recently, winning 3 of their last 5 matches (60% win rate). They have scored 10 goals and conceded 7 during this period. Overall, they have shown good attacking threat. In the Friendlies, they faced a 0-3 loss to England (W). In the Women's Asian Cup Grp. A, they faced a 1-0 win against Philippines (W), a 4-0 win against Iran (W), and a 3-3 draw with South Korea (W). In the Women's Asian Cup Final Stage, they faced a 2-1 win against North Korea (W).

Recent results for Australia (W):

Upcoming fixtures for Australia (W):

  • March 17, 2026: Women's Asian Cup Final Stage - at China (W)

Australia (W) currently sits in 2nd place in the Womens Asian Cup (Women's Asian Cup Grp. A) with 7 points from 3 matches (2W 1D 0L).

Women's Asian Cup Grp. A
#TeamPWDLGDPts
1South Korea3210+67
2Australia3210+57
3Philippines3102-23
4Iran3003-90

Australia (W)'s squad consists of 27 players. Goalkeepers: Mackenzie Arnold (Portland Thorns), Chloe Belle Lincoln (Canberra United FC), Jada Mathyssen-Whyman (AIK), Morgan Aquino (DC Power FC). Defenders: Courtney Nevin (Malmö FF), Winonah Heatley (Roma), Clare Hunt (Tottenham Hotspur), Jamilla Sofia Rankin (TSG 1899 Hoffenheim), Steph Catley (Arsenal), Kaitlyn Torpey (Portland Thorns), Ellie Carpenter (Chelsea), Charlize Rule (Brighton). Midfielders: Clare Wheeler (Everton), Emily van Egmond (Leicester City), Alexandra Chidiac (Como Women), Alanna Kennedy (London City Lionesses), Amy Sayer (Malmö FF), Katrina Gorry (West Ham United), Kyra Cooney-Cross (Arsenal). Forwards: Caitlin Foord (Arsenal), Mary Fowler (Manchester City), Kahli Johnson (Western United FC), Hayley Raso (Eintracht Frankfurt), Samantha Kerr (Chelsea), Michelle Heyman (Canberra United FC), Holly McNamara (Melbourne City FC), Remy Siemsen (Australia).

Joe Montemurro is the current head coach of Australia (W). Under their leadership, the team has achieved a 67% win rate across 12 matches, averaging 2.17 points per game.

Notable previous managers include Tom Sermanni managed the club for 3 seasons, recording 7 wins from 13 matches (54% win rate). Tony Gustavsson managed the club for 9 seasons, recording 29 wins from 57 matches (51% win rate). Other former coaches include Ante Milicic, and Alen Stajcic.

Australia (W) plays their home matches at Allianz Stadium in Sydney, which has a capacity of 45,500.

FotMob provides comprehensive coverage of Australia (W), including live match updates, squad information, transfer news, fixture lists, and detailed performance analytics. Follow Australia (W) to receive notifications about upcoming matches, goals, and other key events.





News

About

Australia (W) is the women's national football team, currently ranked #15 in the FIFA World Rankings based in Sydney, playing their home matches at Allianz Stadium. Follow Australia (W) on FotMob for live match updates, detailed statistics, squad information, transfer news, and comprehensive performance analytics.

Hayley Raso leads Australia (W)'s scoring in league play with 1 goal this season, while Michelle Heyman has contributed 1.

Australia (W) have been in strong form recently, winning 3 of their last 5 matches (60% win rate). They have scored 10 goals and conceded 7 during this period. Overall, they have shown good attacking threat. In the Friendlies, they faced a 0-3 loss to England (W). In the Women's Asian Cup Grp. A, they faced a 1-0 win against Philippines (W), a 4-0 win against Iran (W), and a 3-3 draw with South Korea (W). In the Women's Asian Cup Final Stage, they faced a 2-1 win against North Korea (W).

Recent results for Australia (W):

Upcoming fixtures for Australia (W):

  • March 17, 2026: Women's Asian Cup Final Stage - at China (W)

Australia (W) currently sits in 2nd place in the Womens Asian Cup (Women's Asian Cup Grp. A) with 7 points from 3 matches (2W 1D 0L).

Women's Asian Cup Grp. A
#TeamPWDLGDPts
1South Korea3210+67
2Australia3210+57
3Philippines3102-23
4Iran3003-90

Australia (W)'s squad consists of 27 players. Goalkeepers: Mackenzie Arnold (Portland Thorns), Chloe Belle Lincoln (Canberra United FC), Jada Mathyssen-Whyman (AIK), Morgan Aquino (DC Power FC). Defenders: Courtney Nevin (Malmö FF), Winonah Heatley (Roma), Clare Hunt (Tottenham Hotspur), Jamilla Sofia Rankin (TSG 1899 Hoffenheim), Steph Catley (Arsenal), Kaitlyn Torpey (Portland Thorns), Ellie Carpenter (Chelsea), Charlize Rule (Brighton). Midfielders: Clare Wheeler (Everton), Emily van Egmond (Leicester City), Alexandra Chidiac (Como Women), Alanna Kennedy (London City Lionesses), Amy Sayer (Malmö FF), Katrina Gorry (West Ham United), Kyra Cooney-Cross (Arsenal). Forwards: Caitlin Foord (Arsenal), Mary Fowler (Manchester City), Kahli Johnson (Western United FC), Hayley Raso (Eintracht Frankfurt), Samantha Kerr (Chelsea), Michelle Heyman (Canberra United FC), Holly McNamara (Melbourne City FC), Remy Siemsen (Australia).

Joe Montemurro is the current head coach of Australia (W). Under their leadership, the team has achieved a 67% win rate across 12 matches, averaging 2.17 points per game.

Notable previous managers include Tom Sermanni managed the club for 3 seasons, recording 7 wins from 13 matches (54% win rate). Tony Gustavsson managed the club for 9 seasons, recording 29 wins from 57 matches (51% win rate). Other former coaches include Ante Milicic, and Alen Stajcic.

Australia (W) plays their home matches at Allianz Stadium in Sydney, which has a capacity of 45,500.

FotMob provides comprehensive coverage of Australia (W), including live match updates, squad information, transfer news, fixture lists, and detailed performance analytics. Follow Australia (W) to receive notifications about upcoming matches, goals, and other key events.


Fixtures
Tue, Mar 17
Women's Asian Cup Final Stage
China
10:00AM
Australia

Stadium

Allianz StadiumSydney
45,500Capacity
1988Opened
GrassSurface