Mexico women's national football team

Although not officially recognized by FIFA until 1991, Mexico's team was actually established in 1963, when many countries still had bans on women's football.[2] In the 1950s, both Costa Rica and Argentina witnessed increased interest in the women's game and held tours in various countries. In 1963, Las Ticas, the Costa Rica women's national football team, spent six months in Mexico conducting a tour to increase exposure of the game. Observing the success of Las Ticas, Mexico formed its first team to play in opposition to Costa Rica.

Led by Alicia Vargas, Mexico placed third in the 1970 Women's World Cup, a tournament FIFA has yet to acknowledge. Mexico fell 2-1 in the semifinal to hosts Italy before defeating England 3-2 in the third place match. The following year, Mexico hosted the 1971 Women's World Cup, which has also yet to be officially recognized. The squad reached the final but fell 3-0 to Denmark. An estimated 110,000 people attended the final at Estadio Azteca,[3] which is the largest crowd ever to witness a women's soccer game; FIFA has not recognized this attendance record either.

To participate in each world cup, teams had to qualify. Mexico faced Peru, Argentina, South Africa en route to the 1971 edition.

In the 1980s, when a series of mundialitos took place, Mexico participated in the 1986 edition.[4] Mexico was placed in Group A along with Italy and Japan, but the team did not advance beyond the first stage.

Mexico's first official appearance in the Women's World Cup was in 1999, when the United States hosted the tournament. The team also qualified in 2011 and 2015, hosted by Germany and Canada, respectively. Likewise, the team qualified for the Summer Olympic Games in 2004. In all four instances, El Tri Femenil failed to advance beyond the group stage; in fact, the team has yet to win a single game in either major tournament.

The first official coach for the Mexico women's national football team was Leonardo Cuéllar. One of his first objectives was to qualify for the 1999 Women's World Cup.[5] The team accomplished this by placing second to Canada in the 1998 CONCACAF Women's Championship. However, much controversy arose regarding the nationalities of the recruited players. Preference was given to US-born players of Mexican heritage, largely because Mexico did not have an official league at the time. Andrea Rodebaugh, the team's then-captain, argued that the team's main goal was to qualify; she also wanted to strengthen the team and celebrate its official recognition.[6] Despite the controversy, the team went on to participate in the 1999 Women's World Cup with a mix of US-born and Mexican-born players.

In recent years, an increase in young talent developing in Mexico brought an increase of expectations from Mexican football fans and media alike. Following their worst ever World Cup finish in 2015, fans began calling for Cuellar's resignation or firing. In 2016, the women's national football team failed to qualify for the Olympics, and lost to Costa Rica, which was the turning point in the team's history since many thought the defeat resulted in Mexico becoming the fourth-best team in CONCACAF. With these results and Leonardo Cuellar's controversial decision to not bring Charlyn Corral and Kenti Robles, who had terrific seasons at their clubs in Spain's Primera División, onto the squad[7] led to his resignation from his position in April 2016.[8] Roberto Medina became the head coach in 2017.[9]

In 2018 Mexico won the Central American and Caribbean Games by defeating Costa Rica 3-1 in the final.[10]

At the 2018 CONCACAF Women's Championship Mexico entered as the third highest ranked team behind the United States and Canada. At the tournament Mexico finished third in their group with a record of one win and two losses, which included a surprising 2-0 loss to Panama. As a result of not advancing to the knockout round, Mexico was unable to qualify for the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup in France.[11] Medina was replaced by U-20 coach Christopher Cuellar, Leo Cuellar's son. His tenure was short-lived, having placed fifth in the 2019 Pan American Games (despite absences from the United States and Canada) and after failing to qualify for the 2020 Olympics. He was replaced in January 2021 by Mónica Vergara, who led the U-17 squad to the 2018 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup final.

Mexico's first recorded international game was against Austria during the 1970 Women's World Cup, when squad beat the European side 9-0 in the group stage. However, to participate in this inaugural tournament, teams had to qualify, so La Tri played against other teams prior to this match.

Before the modern era, Mexico defeated England 2-1 in the third place match of the 1970 Women's World Cup, the first edition of the tournament. In front of a record-breaking crowd, the team also reached the final of the 1971 Women's World Cup, but fell 3-0 to Denmark.

Among the most notable victories is when the team finished second in the 2010 CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup. Hosts of the cup, Mexico defeated the United States in the semifinal for the first and only time before falling to Canada in the final.

The Mexico women's national football team has been known or nicknamed as the "El Tri Femenil" or "La Tri."

Azteca Stadium is the home of the Mexico women's national team.

The Estadio Azteca, also known in Spanish as "El Coloso de Santa Úrsula", was built in 1966. It is the official home stadium of the Mexico women's national team, as well as the Mexican club team Club América (women). It has a capacity of 87,000 seats (after renovation works)[12] making it the largest football-specific stadium in the Americas and the third largest stadium in the world for that sport.

In various occasions, fans have showed up in large numbers to support La Tri. When Mexico played against Denmark in the 1971 Women's World Cup final, over 100,000 showed up at Estadio Azteca. Likewise, when Mexico played Argentina in a playoff game to qualify for the 1999 Women's World Cup, over 70,000 fans were in attendance.

Until recently, attention around the women's team was dwarfed by the men's squad. Few matches were televised or advertised, limiting knowledge around the team's achievements and struggles. Former ESPN commentator Nelly Simón frequently advocated for more attention to this team. Likewise, after winning the gold medal at the 2018 Central American and Caribbean Games, Kenti Robles called on news outlets and fans to pay more attention to them. However, with increased attention in the women's game after the establishment of the women's league in 2017, more games have been televised. Since then, millions watched Mexico play in the U-17 world cup final against Spain in 2018.

Many national team players currently play in the Liga MX Femenil, Mexico's first-division women's league. Some players also play in the United States via the NWSL or the NCAA, while others elect to play in Spain's Primera Divisíon. A few have played or currently play in the top women's leagues in Australia, China, England, France, Japan, Italy, Israel, the Netherlands, Portugal, and Sweden.

Mexico  v  Suriname

17 February CONCACAF W Championship Qualifier	Mexico	9–0	Suriname	San Nicolás de los Garza, Mexico
20:00 UTC−6	Mayor 9' Martínez 24', 33' Ondaan 45+2' (o.g.) García 48' Bernal 62' Jaramillo 75' Reyes 88' Cervantes 89'	Report		Stadium: Estadio Universitario Referee: Myriam Marcotte (Canada)

Antigua and Barbuda  v  Mexico

20 February CONCACAF W Championship Qualifier	Antigua and Barbuda	0–8	Mexico	Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
17:00 UTC−4		Report	Mayor 24', 33' (pen.) Bernal 27' Cervantes 43' Martínez 61' Reyes 64' Jaramillo 76' Delgadillo 90+6'	Stadium: Estadio Olímpico Félix Sánchez Referee: Ekaterina Koroleva (United States)

Anguilla  v  Mexico

9 April CONCACAF W Championship Qualifier	Anguilla	0–11	Mexico	The Valley, Anguilla
16:00 UTC−5		Report	Cervantes 4', 8', 56' Reyes 15' Mayor 39' Montero 53' Ordóñez 57', 68' López 63' Martínez 75' (pen.), 88'	Stadium: Raymond E. Guishard Stadium Referee: Mirian León (El Salvador)

Mexico  v  Puerto Rico

12 April CONCACAF W Championship Qualifier	Mexico	6–0	Puerto Rico	Toluca, Mexico
20:00 UTC−5	Ovalle 13', 51' Martínez 15' Delgadillo 19' Ordóñez 55' Sánchez 90+1'	Report		Stadium: Estadio Nemesio Díez Referee: Marianela Araya (Costa Rica)

Mexico  v  Peru

25 June Friendly	Mexico	v	Peru	Torreón, Mexico
20:00 UTC−5				Stadium: Estadio Corona

Mexico  v  Peru

28 June Friendly	Mexico	v	Peru	Torreón, Mexico
TBD				Stadium: Cancha de Entrenamiento TSM

Mexico  v  Jamaica

4 July CONCACAF W Championship	Mexico	v	Jamaica	San Nicolás de los Garza, Mexico
				Stadium: Estadio Universitario

Haiti  v  Mexico

7 July CONCACAF W Championship	Haiti	v	Mexico	Guadalupe, Mexico
				Stadium: Estadio BBVA

United States  v  Mexico

11 July CONCACAF W Championship	United States	v	Mexico	San Nicolás de los Garza, Mexico
				Stadium: Estadio Universitario

• Historical results (1923–present) – FMF.mx
• Fixtures and Results – Soccerway.com

As of 12 May 2021

Position	Name
Manager	Mónica Vergara
Assistant Manager	Miguel Ángel Gamero
Assistant Manager	Cristian Flores
Goalkeeping Coach	Lauro Muñóz
Fitness Coach	Vicente Espadas
Phisioterapist	Janneth Serna
Team Doctor	Adriana Hernández

• Winning percentages calculated according to FIFA's points scale.

Updated on 12 April 2022, after the match against  Puerto Rico.

1. Gil Monterd (1991–1998): As La Tri’s first official coach between 1991 and 1998, Monterd took an inexperienced and under-resourced squad to the 1991 CONCACAF Women's Championship in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Sending only one qualifier from the confederation to the 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup, this tournament fielded eight teams divided into two groups. Matches were also only 80 minutes long. In Group A, Mexico lost to eventual winner United States 12-0, its worst ever appearance. With a loss against Trinidad and Tobago and a win against Martinique, Mexico finished third in the group, failing to advance to the semifinals. Likewise, during the 1994 CONCACAF Women's Championship, which determined the two qualifiers for the 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup, Mexico finished in third place, failing to reach the international tournament yet again.

2. Leonardo Cuéllar (1998–2016): Once a highly-touted player for the Mexico men’s national football team, Cuéllar took over El Tri Femenil after a brief stint as the women's soccer coach at CSULA. Head coach until 2016—a period of 18 years—Cuéllar had a questionable record. As head coach, Mexico only qualified for the world cup on three occasions and the Olympics once; his teams never won a single game in any major tournament, nor did they finish first in the CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup. Common criticism of his leadership was his nepotism and overreliance on US-born players. Cuéllar was never at risk of losing his job despite dubious results, and he even hired close allies, including his son Christopher Cuéllar. He also regularly held tryouts in the United States without doing the same in Mexico.

Initially charged with taking the squad to the 1998 CONCACAF Women's Championship, which would award 1.5 qualification slots to the 1999 Women's World Cup, he was successful in qualifying for the team's first ever appearance at the official tournament. Finishing first in its group and winning against Guatemala in the semifinal, Mexico eventually fell 1-0 to Canada in the final. Mexico went on to qualify for the cup after defeating Argentina in the CONCACAF-CONMEBOL playoff match. Cuéllar was very lucky to qualify. The tournament expanded from 12 teams to 16 teams and the United States was the host, so their squad automatically qualified; had these two changes not been made, Mexico would have likely been out.

Cuéllar went on to schedule friendlies and participate in organized tournaments, but with few victories. The team qualified for 2011 and 2015, but his coaching style remained consistent. Frustration grew among his players after his call-ups involved much controversy. As players like Charlyn Corral and Kenti Robles demanded change, Cuéllar began to omit them from future squads. Likewise, he discriminated against Stephany Mayor and Bianca Sierra for being in a relationship, leading to their infrequent call-ups as well. His reign eventually ended when Mexico failed to qualify for the 2016 Summer Olympics.

3. Roberto Medina (2016–2018): Promoted from U-20 squad to the senior team without any official announcement from the FMF, Medina served as head coach from 2016 to 2018. With few victories—including a 3-0 win against Venezuela early in his tenure, his technique was essentially a continuation of Cuéllar's style. Though he was praised after Mexico won the gold during the 2018 Central American and Caribbean Games, he was relieved of his position after failing to advance out of the group stage during the 2018 CONCACAF Women's Championship. With losses to Panama and the United States, Mexico did not qualify for the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup despite having the Liga MX Femenil and the most talented generation it had seen up until this point. Historically weaker teams, such as Jamaica and Panama, advanced further than the squad, signifying that other teams had surpassed Mexico. After his ouster, he became head coach of Tigres. Medina had been the U-20 coach one other time, but elected to coach a men's team just before a world cup.

4. Christopher Cuéllar (2019–2020): With no official announcement, Cuéllar Jr. replaced Medina after the team failed to qualify for 2019. Cuéllar, the son of Leonardo Cuéllar, was promoted after serving as the U-20 women's squad coach. Like his predecessors, Cuéllar Jr. has had limited results. During the 2019 Pan American Games, La Tri finished in fifth place after failing to advance beyond the group stage despite the absence of both the United States and Canada. Throughout his first 21 games as DT, the team has had 6 victories, 5 draws, and 10 losses. Their best win has been against the Czech Republic, then ranked 28th in the world (with whom they've also tied), whereas their worst loss was against Paraguay, ranked 48th. Despite upcoming dates like the 2018 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup, Cuéllar Jr. was seen working with men's teams. #FueraCuellar has trended on Twitter multiple times. On January 18, 2021, the FMF announced that Cuéllar was relieved of his duties as head coach, nearly a year after the team's last match.

5. Mónica Vergara (2021–present): On January 19, 2021, the FMF formally announced Vergara as the full team's head coach. Prior to rising to the highest level, Vergara was an assistant coach and eventually head coach for each of the U-15, U-17, and U-20 squads. She led the U-15 team to the bronze medal at the 2014 Youth Olympic Games in Nanjing, China. She also led the U-17 team to a second-place finish at the 2018 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup, the best result of any Mexican women's team at a world cup. Vergara also led the U-20 squad to a second-place finish of the 2020 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship to qualify for the 2020 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup, but the event was postponed by a year before eventually being canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Vergara's hiring has coincided with increased engagement from the Federation. The women's national team now has its own social media accounts, and the team has scheduled more friendlies during FIFA dates. In addition, she has recruited more players from the Liga MX Femenil. All of these are great signs for this growing team, which qualified 2022 CONCACAF Women's Championship and will try to qualify for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup in the summer.

The following 24 players were called up for the 2022 CONCACAF W Qualifiers matches against Anguilla and Puerto Rico on 9 and 12 April.[13] [14]

Caps and goals accurate as of 12 April 2022. (After match vs. Puerto Rico) Math report

No.	Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club
1	1GK	Emily Alvarado	(1998-06-09) 9 June 1998	14	0	Reims
12	1GK	Alejandría Godínez	(1994-02-24) 24 February 1994	3	0	Monterrey
21	1GK	Melany Villeda	(2001-10-25) 25 October 2001	1	0	UNAM
2	2DF	Kenti Robles (captain)	(1991-02-15) 15 February 1991	82	3	Real Madrid
3	2DF	Cristina Ferral	(1993-02-16) 16 February 1993	17	1	UANL
4	2DF	Greta Espinoza	(1995-06-05) 5 June 1995	26	0	UANL
5	2DF	Jimena López	(1999-01-30) 30 January 1999	30	3	OL Reign
13	2DF	Bianca Sierra	(1992-06-25) 25 June 1992	65	0	UANL
14	2DF	Rebeca Bernal	(1997-08-31) 31 August 1997	36	3	Monterrey
15	2DF	Karina Rodríguez	(1999-03-02) 2 March 1999	7	0	Washington Spirit
6	3MF	Alexia Delgado	(1999-12-09) 9 December 1999	14	0	Arizona State Sun Devils
8	3MF	Diana García	(1999-11-11) 11 November 1999	10	1	Monterrey
10	3MF	Stephany Mayor	(1991-09-23) 23 September 1991	94	22	UANL
11	3MF	María Sánchez	(1996-02-20) 20 February 1996	35	6	Houston Dash
16	3MF	Casandra Montero	(1994-05-31) 31 May 1994	1	1	Guadalajara
17	3MF	Jacqueline Ovalle	(1999-10-19) 19 October 1999	24	6	UANL
20	3MF	Carolina Jaramillo	(1994-03-19) 19 March 1994	7	2	Guadalajara
23	3MF	Maricarmen Reyes	(2000-04-23) 23 April 2000	5	4	UCLA Bruins
24	3MF	Anika Rodríguez	(1997-01-01) 1 January 1997	4	0	PSV
7	4FW	Myra Delgadillo	(1995-12-09) 9 December 1995	6	2	Braga
9	4FW	Alicia Cervantes	(1994-01-24) 24 January 1994	12	6	Guadalajara
18	4FW	Joseline Montoya	(2000-07-23) 23 July 2000	8	1	Guadalajara
19	4FW	Katty Martínez	(1998-03-14) 14 March 1998	17	8	América
22	4FW	Diana Ordóñez	(2001-09-26) 26 September 2001	2	3	North Carolina Courage

The following players were called up to a squad in the last 12 months.

Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club	Latest call-up
GK	Itzel González	(1994-08-14) 14 August 1994	7	0	Sevilla	v.  Antigua and Barbuda, 20 February 2022DIS
GK	Cecilia Santiago	(1994-10-19) 19 October 1994	66	0	UANL	v.  Japan, 13 June 2021
DF	Jocelyn Orejel	(1996-11-14) 14 November 1996	19	0	América	v.  Argentina, 23 October 2021
DF	Valeria Miranda	(1992-08-18) 18 August 1992	17	0	Querétaro	v.  Argentina, 23 October 2021INJ
DF	Reyna Reyes	(2001-02-16) 16 February 2001	4	0	Alabama Crimson Tide	v.  Colombia, 21 September 2021
DF	Mariana Cadena	(1995-02-13) 13 February 1995	3	0	Monterrey	v.  Colombia, 21 September 2021
DF	Bri Campos	(1994-02-03) 3 February 1994	3	0	Umeå IK	v.  Colombia, 21 September 2021
DF	Laura Parra	(2000-12-19) 19 December 2000	0	0	Toluca	v.  Colombia, 21 September 2021
DF	Nicole Soto	(2001-07-08) 8 July 2001	0	0	Arizona State Sun Devils	v.  United States, 5 July 2021
DF	Kimberly Rodríguez	(1999-03-26) 26 March 1999	9	1	América	v.  Japan, 13 June 2021
MF	Nancy Antonio	(1996-04-02) 2 April 1996	24	1	UANL	v.  Antigua and Barbuda, 20 February 2022
MF	Daniela Espinosa	(1999-07-13) 13 July 1999	21	0	América	v.  Canada, 30 November 2021
MF	Yamilé Franco	(1992-07-07) 7 July 1992	13	1	Monterrey	v.  Canada, 30 November 2021
MF	Nayeli Díaz	(2001-10-10) 10 October 2001	2	0	Saint Mary's Gaels	v.  Canada, 30 November 2021
MF	Nicki Hernandez	(1999-02-17) 17 February 1999	0	0	América	v.  Canada, 30 November 2021
MF	Cinthya Peraza	(1993-06-05) 5 June 1993	1	0	Santos Laguna	v.  Argentina, 23 October 2021
MF	Diana Evangelista	(1994-11-05) 5 November 1994	5	0	Monterrey	v.  Colombia, 21 September 2021
MF	Nicole Pérez	(2001-08-30) 30 August 2001	5	0	Monterrey	v.  United States, 5 July 2021
MF	Belén Cruz	(1998-11-07) 7 November 1998	3	0	UANL	v.  United States, 5 July 2021
FW	Alison González	(2002-01-31) 31 January 2002	10	3	América	v.  Canada, 30 November 2021
FW	Kiana Palacios	(1996-10-01) 1 October 1996	26	2	América	v.  Argentina, 23 October 2021
FW	Viridiana Salazar	(1998-01-02) 2 January 1998	3	0	Pachuca	v.  Colombia, 21 September 2021

• Charlyn Corral: First Mexican women's player to win the Pichichi Trophy.
• Renae Cuéllar: First player to ever score a goal in the NWSL.
• Maribel Dominguez: Mexico's top international goal scorer of all time, among both men's and women's squads, earning her the nickname "Marigol." Current coach of the U-20 women's team.
• Janelly Farías: Spoke at Harvard University in October 2020 to discuss sexuality, gender, language, and culture in sports.
• Katie Johnson: Most Valuable Offensive Player of the 2016 NCAA College Cup.
• Stephany Mayor: Among the first-ever out LGBTQIA+ Mexican athletes and featured along with her fiancée Bianca Sierra in the New York Times.[9]
• Desirée Monsiváis: Goal leader for the Liga MX Femenil.
• Mónica Ocampo: Scored a golazo against England in the 2011 World Cup, which was selected by fans as the greatest Women's World Cup goal ever.[15]
• Nicole Pérez: Silver ball winner for the 2018 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup.
• Kenti Robles: Winner of the 2019 Trofeo EFE.
• Andrea Rodebaugh: Current FIFA instructor and major advocate for women's sports.
• Carla Rossi: Head coach of Querétaro Femenil.
• Jenny Ruiz-Williams: Head coach of the UNLV Rebels.
• Cecilia Santiago: Youngest goalkeeper ever to appear in a Men's or Women's World Cup.
• Bianca Sierra: Among the first-ever out LGBTQIA+ Mexican athletes and featured along with her fiancée Stephany Mayor in the New York Times.[9]
• Alicia Vargas: In 1999, she was named third best woman player of the century by CONCACAF.
• Fabiola Vargas: Head coach of Tijuana Femenil
• Mónica Vergara: Head coach of the Mexican National Women's Team. Former head coach of the U-15, U-17, and U-20 squads. Led the U-15 team to a bronze medal at the 2014 Youth Olympic Games and the U-17 team to a second-place finish at the 2018 U-17 Women's World Cup.

FIFA Women's World Cup record											Qualification record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA	Squad		Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
1991	Did not qualify										3	1	0	2	9	16
1995											4	1	1	2	6	19
1999	Group stage	16th	3	0	0	3	1	15	Squad		7	5	1	1	26	9
2003	Did not qualify										7	3	1	3	13	11
2007											7	5	0	2	8	5
2011	Group stage	11th	3	0	2	1	3	7	Squad		5	3	0	2	11	7
2015	Group stage	22nd	3	0	1	2	2	8	Squad		5	3	0	2	17	7
2019	Did not qualify										3	1	0	2	4	9
2023	To be determined										In progress
Total	Group stage	3/9	9	0	3	6	6	30	—		41	22	3	16	94	83

FIFA Women's World Cup history
First Match	Brazil 7–1 Mexico  (19 June 1999; East Rutherford, United States)
Biggest Win	—
Biggest Defeat	Brazil 7–1 Mexico  (19 June 1999; East Rutherford, United States)
Best Result	—
Worst Result	Group stage (1999, 2011, 2015)

*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

Summer Olympics record										Qualifying record
Year	Round	Position	MP	W	D*	L	GF	GA		MP	W	D*	L	GF	GA
1996	Did not qualify									1995 FIFA WWC
2000										1999 FIFA WWC
2004	Quarter-finals	8th	3	0	1	2	1	8		5	3	0	2	17	6
2008	Did not qualify									4	1	0	3	9	6
2012										4	2	0	2	13	7
2016										3	1	0	2	7	3
2020										4	2	0	2	7	6
2024	To be determined									To be determined
Total	Quarter-finals	1/7	3	0	1	2	1	8		20	9	0	11	53	28

*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

CONCACAF W Championship record											Qualification record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D*	L	GF	GA	Squad		Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
1991	Group stage	5th	3	1	0	2	9	16	Squad		Qualified automatically
1993	Did not enter										Did not enter
1994	Third place	3rd	4	1	1	2	6	19	Squad		Qualified automatically
1998	Runners-up	2nd	5	3	1	1	20	6	Squad		Qualified automatically
2000	Group stage	5th	3	1	0	2	10	7	Squad		Qualified automatically
2002	Third place	3rd	5	3	0	2	11	7	Squad		Qualified automatically
2006	Third place	3rd	3	2	0	1	6	2	Squad		2	2	0	0	17	0
2010	Runners-up	2nd	5	3	0	2	11	7	Squad		Qualified as host
2014	Third place	3rd	5	3	0	2	17	7	Squad		Qualified automatically
2018	Group stage	6th	3	1	0	2	4	9	Squad		Qualified automatically
2022	Qualified										4	4	0	0	34	0
Total	Runners-up	9/10	40	20	2	18	101	86	—		6	6	0	0	51	0

CONCACAF W Championship history
First Match	United States 12–0 Mexico  (18 April 1991; Port-au-Prince, Haiti)
Biggest Win	Martinique 0–10 Mexico  (18 October 2014; Bridgeview, United States)
Biggest Defeat	United States 12–0 Mexico  (18 April 1991; Port-au-Prince, Haiti)
Best Result	Runners-up (1998, 2010)
Worst Result	Group stage (1991, 2000, 2018)

*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

Pan American Games record
Year	Round	Position	MP	W	D*	L	GF	GA
1999	Runners-up	2nd	6	3	1	2	15	9
2003	Third Place	3rd	4	3	0	1	10	5
2007	Fourth Place	4th	5	3	0	2	6	1
2011	Third Place	3rd	5	2	2	1	3	2
2015	Third Place	3rd	5	3	0	2	10	7
2019	Fifth Place	5th	4	2	1	1	10	5
2023	To be determined
Total	Runners-up	6/6	29	16	4	9	64	29

*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

Central American and Caribbean Games record
Year	Round	Position	MP	W	D*	L	GF	GA
2010	Withdrew
2014	Champions	1st	5	4	1	0	11	1
2018	Champions	1st	5	5	0	0	18	3
2023	To be determined
Total	2 titles	2/3	10	9	1	0	29	4

*Draws include knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.

The Algarve Cup is an invitational tournament for national teams in women's association football hosted by the Portuguese Football Federation (FPF). Held annually in the Algarve region of Portugal since 1994, it is one of the most prestigious and longest-running women's international football events and has been nicknamed the "Mini FIFA Women's World Cup."[17]

Algarve Cup record
Year	Result	Matches	Wins	Draws	Losses	GF	GA	GD
2005	9th place	4	2	1	1	5	7	−2
2006	8th place	3	1	1	1	9	4	+5
2013	8th place	4	2	0	2	4	4	0
Total	3/27	11	5	2	4	18	15	+3