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(6 November 1994) | Largest win = | Largest loss = (6 November 1994) | World cup apps = | World cup first = | World cup best = | Olympic apps = | Olympic first = | Olympic best = | Algarve cup apps = | Algarve cup first = | Algarve cup best = |Regional name = African Women's Championship |Regional cup apps = 1 |Regional cup first = 1995 |Regional cup best = Group Stage (1995) | type=women }} The Sierra Leone women's national football team represents Sierra Leone in international women's association football. The team is governed by the Sierra Leone Football Association and is part of the Confederation of African Football. Sierra Leone has played only four FIFA recognised matches, two in 1994 and two in 2010. The country has under-17 and under-20 women's national sides. The development of women's football in Sierra Leone faces challenges present throughout the continent. Domestically, it faces its own issues including the lack of a women's domestic competition and the decline in popularity of the sport among women. ==History== Sierra Leone women's national football team is nicknamed the Sierra Queens. In 1985, almost no country in the world had a women's national football team, including Sierra Leone who did not play their first matches until around 1994 when they participated in the qualification phase of the 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup. In a game in Nigeria on 6 November 1994, Sierra Leone women's national football team lost 0–9 to Nigeria after being down 0–6 at the half. In a game in Freetown on 20 November 1994, Sierra Leone women's national football team lost 0–2 to Nigeria after being down 0–2 at the half.〔 These two games represent half of all games the team has played in its history.〔 The team's other two games took place during the preliminary rounds of the 2010 Women's Championship tournament in Africa, which was part of the Olympic qualification process, where Sierra Leone lost during the preliminary round once 2–3 to Guinea in Conakry on 7 March 2010 and tied Guinea 1–1 in Freetown on 20 March 2010.〔 Following this match, the team did not play an international match on any level for at least a year〔 and did not participate 2011 All Africa Games. In March 2012, Sierra Leone was ranked the 135th best in the world and the 26th best in Africa. They improved their ranking to 130th best in the world in June 2012 but at still at the bottom of the world rankings alongside 46 other women's national teams.〔 The team's best ever rank was 128th, which was in 2010, and their worst ever ranking was 136, which they were ranked in 2011. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Sierra Leone women's national football team」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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