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Post by cilantro on Apr 13, 2018 9:32:55 GMT 8
^ they still have an outside chance of making it pa pala to the women's world cup : "The Philippines finished the group stages in third place with 3 points. They will still have another shot of qualifying for the FIFA Women’s World Cup through the fifth place play-off against the third placed team in Group B. That match will be held on Monday 16 April 2018 at 8:00 PM (Tuesday 17 April 2018 at 1:00 AM) at the Amman International Stadium." from - pff.org.ph/2018/04/13/report-thailand-3-1-philippines/
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Post by stingray11214 on Apr 14, 2018 9:47:18 GMT 8
The Malditas need a Keeper. I do not give one iota that she played only schoolgirls. Kearra Bastes-Jones is the #1 Keeper for the FULL WOMEN'S NATIONAL TEAM. And, she needs a lot of grooming. She was always one or two steps behind Thailand. My Mother could have save that second goal. ANY Keeper worth their salt would have gotten dirty and dove. Bastes-Jones just stood their and watched the ball go past her feet. The one off the corner she knocked into her own net. What really sucks is that this match was WINNABLE. If Inna Palacios is available, it is time to go for broke. Bastes-Jones cannot get them there. Not with a performance like that.
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Post by cjeagle on Apr 15, 2018 11:22:27 GMT 8
Really sad. Missed opportunity for the team and for Philippine football. The high profile of the FIFA Women's World Cup would have inspired many young boys and girls to take up the sport and create excitement for the general public.
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Post by ashirogimoto on Apr 16, 2018 1:39:28 GMT 8
Now how do we beat the Koreans? What's the weakness in their game (to those that are watching the games) that we can possibly expose to steal the victory?
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Post by cjeagle on Jun 25, 2021 3:50:25 GMT 8
Malditas grouped with Nepal, Hong Kong in Asian Cup qualifiers THE Philippines is bracketed with Hong Kong and Nepal in Group F of the AFC Women’s Asian Cup 2022 qualifiers. The Malditas will only be needing to top the group in order to advance into the Asian Cup. The qualifiers is set September 13-25 in Nepal. Eight teams will be advancing into the Asian Cup won by Japan in 2018. Three years ago, the Philippines reached the AFC Women’s Asian Cup, placing sixth in the competition among eight teams. The Malditas won their only match against Jordan, 2-1, with Sarina Bolden scoring the marginal goal. The 2022 edition will see an expanded format with Japan, Australia, China, and host India advancing to the tournament proper to be held from January 20 to February 6. www.spin.ph/football/malditas-bracketed-with-nepal-hong-kong-in-women-s-asian-cup-qualifiers-a795-20210624?ref=article_feed_1
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Post by cjeagle on Jul 24, 2021 19:55:32 GMT 8
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Post by cjeagle on Aug 15, 2021 0:18:42 GMT 8
Philippine Women’s National Team tryouts underway Thursday, August 5, 2021 The Philippine Women’s National Team began their preparations for the AFC Women’s Asian Cup India 2022 qualifiers with the team tryouts, which started yesterday 04 August 2021 at Great Park Irvine in Irvine, California, USA. The player tryouts session is part of the team’s United States training camp in the buildup to the qualifiers scheduled on 13-25 September 2021. The Philippines will face Hong Kong and Nepal for a spot in the Women’s Asian Cup, which also acts as qualifiers for the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023. Head coach Marlon Maro arrived in the United States last Monday 02 August 2021 and will oversee the tryouts and training camp alongside assistant coaches Rose Ton Barinan, Michael Agbayani, Anthony Albao, and Marlon Pinero. PFF Women’s Committee co-chairperson Jefferson Cheng is the team manager for this campaign. Over 40 players (composed of Philippine-based and US-based players) are expected to join the tryouts. Following the tryouts, the training camp will begin and will serve as the basis to select the 23 players that will represent the country in the qualifiers. The team’s upcoming campaign in the AFC Women’s Asian Cup qualifiers is supported by the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) and the MVP Sports Foundation. pff.org.ph/2021/08/05/philippine-womens-national-team-tryouts-gets-underway/Good turnout for the first day of tryouts
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Post by cjeagle on Aug 25, 2021 19:02:35 GMT 8
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Post by cjeagle on Sept 14, 2021 19:03:02 GMT 8
In their first competition since the 30th Southeast Asian Games, the Philippine Women’s National Football Team is getting back on the pitch to gain international glory for the country. The Philippine Football Federation announced the selection of players who will compete in the AFC Women’s Asian Cup 2022 qualifying matches in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. A total of 22 players have been called up, with nine holdovers from SEA Games team. Headlining the squad are co-captains Inna Palacios and Hali Long. Veterans also returning are defenders Chelo Hodges, Tara Shelton, and Patricia Tomanon; midfielders Sara Castaneda, Bhebe Lemoran, and Camille Rodriguez; and striker Alisha Del Campo. Defender Ryley Bugay, midfielders Tahnai Annis and Jessica Miclat return to the fold to reinforce the squad. They last represented the program back in the 2018 AFC Women’s Asian Cup in Jordan. The rest of the lineup includes debutants Olivia Davies McDaniel, who plays goalkeeper; midfielders Malea Cesar and Alyssa Ube; and forward Chandler McDaniel. Former youth internationals Isabelle Mapanao and Arianna Lepage make the cut at the senior level. The likes of Sofia Harrison, Anicka Castaneda, Camille Wilson, and Rocelle Mendano complete the pool. The Marlon Maro-mentored squad conducted a training camp in California, USA, last August and left for Uzbekistan last Sunday. The team is set to compete against Nepal on September 18 at 6:00 PM (Manila time); and Hong Kong on September 24 at 6:00 PM. They start in Group F at the JAR Stadium in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. The Filipinas are targeting two straight victories. The team that tops its group is the only one that can book a ticket into the tournament proper of the 2022 AFC Women’s Asian Cup, which takes place in India. It also serves as the final qualification phase of the Asian continent for the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup co-hosted by Australia and New Zealand. tiebreakertimes.com.ph/tbt/palacios-long-lead-pwnft-lineup-for-asian-cup/219308
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Post by cjeagle on Sept 14, 2021 19:10:46 GMT 8
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Post by xyz1000 on Sept 15, 2021 8:03:43 GMT 8
Good luck to the team. Looking forward to a strong showing in these two games.
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Post by cjeagle on Sept 18, 2021 2:18:03 GMT 8
Rising Philippines set sights on World Cup ‘dream’ Philippines are aiming to qualify for their first FIFA Women’s World Cup The Southeast Asians fell narrowly short of qualification for France 2019 With the upcoming iteration of the FIFA Women’s World Cup™ set to feature 32 nations for the first time, it seems likely there will several new counties lining up when the world’s elite head Down Under in 2023. One such nation hoping to be among the list of new faces is the Philippines. The Southeast Asians may enjoy little global recognition, but they have been steadily building in recent years and in 2018 they were just a single win away from maiden Women’s World Cup qualification. Having won through to the 2018 AFC Women’s Asian Cup – their first such appearance in 15 years – the Philippines reached the play-off for the fifth and final AFC ticket to France 2019, only to be outclassed by Korea Republic at the final hurdle. Fast forward three years and Philippines are primed to begin their charge to win a spot at Australia & New Zealand 2023. Supplemented by a handful of US-based players, the Philippines have cause for optimism. On Saturday, Philippines will tackle outsiders Nepal, before meeting Hong Kong six days later. The latter have considerable historical pedigree and with only one of the three sides progressing to January’s Women’s Asian Cup, there is little margin for error. Qualification to the 12-nation Women’s Asian Cup in India would leave Philippines within sight of achieving their Women’s World Cup goal. Mathematically the odds of advancing a step further are strong. The top five teams, excluding Australia, will claim AFC’s five direct slots, with two further nations to participate in the new intercontinental play-off tournament. “Making it to the World Cup in 2023 would make the Philippines’ agenda to support women’s football all the way down to the grassroots level. “It would put the Philippines on the map not only in Southeast Asia but across the continent as well in terms of women's football. Everyone loves a good underdog story.” www.fifa.com/news/rising-ph...b9-VXqnXuZuzqKzuV0iHBqLkQcYGR7S6E8ZxkAxz152HwThe Philippines nearly made the Women's World Cup in France in 2019 in a tournament that only had 24 teams(5 AFC slots) finishing 6th in Asia during qualification. They hope to do better for the World Cup in Australia with 32 slots available with the 5 AFC slots excluding Australia as the host and 2 further intercontinental playoff slots available.
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Post by cjeagle on Sept 24, 2021 20:43:16 GMT 8
For the 10th time in its history, the Philippine Women’s National Football Team has qualified for the continent’s biggest international competition. The Filipinas secured a 2-1 win over Hong Kong, its second victory in Group F to formalize its entry into the 2022 AFC Women’s Asian Cup, which will be held in India, Friday evening at the JAR Stadium in Tashkent, Uzbekistan. With only minutes left to spare in the contest, Chandler Blue McDaniel scored her first goal for the country with a fantastic strike at the 87th minute to win the game for the Filipinas. It was a welcome response after Maro’s wards let allowed Hong Kong a chance to get back in the match earlier in the second half. Despite only needing a draw to qualify, the Philippines started brightly as midfielder Tahnai Annis opened the scoring at the 17th minute thanks to an assist from Rocelle Mendano. It was Annis’ second goal of this qualification campaign. After the half-time break, the Filipinas conceded a goal in the 61st minute. Hong Kong skipper Chung Pui Ki gave her side some hope when she converted a fantastic free-kick, which left goalkeeper Inna Palacios stunned. Ultimately, though, it became nothing more but a minor blot on the Filipinas’ successful run. The Philippines ends its qualification campaign for the continental tourney with six points. On the other hand, Hong Kong and Nepal get a point each. Philippines XI: Palacios (GK, C), Long, Annis, Rodriguez, McDaniel, Miclat, Bugay, Castaneda, Harrison, Lepage, Mendano. tiebreakertimes.com.ph/tbt/clutch-mcdaniel-goal-vs-hk-lifts-pwnft-to-asian-cup/220255
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Post by cjeagle on Sept 27, 2021 4:02:13 GMT 8
Congrats to the Philippines for qualifying for the AFC Asian Women's Cup with a record of 2-0 in the qualifiers. They now have a chance to qualify for the FIFA Women's WC in Australia/NZ if the Philippines finishes in the top 5 of the tourmament. Last time they finished 6th just one spot out of the 5 qualified AFC teams to the World Cup and with Australia hosting a spot opens up for another AFC team to join that group. Their coach says they plan to return to California to prepare for the AFC Women's Cup since the Philippines is still under lockdown for the most part because of COVID and the local players are unable to train properly. Unfortunately some Philippine based players weren't able to join the training camp in the US for this qualifiers because of visa issues but hopefully they can do that next time. I also hope they add the 4 veteran pros(Bolden, Quezada, Graversen, Madarang) who were not released from their clubs in Europe and Japan that were missing from this window and add a few more to strengthen the team like 27 year-old Filipina-French-American midfielder Katrina Guillou who currently plays top flight football in Sweden's Damallsvenskan with club Pitea IF. www.the-afc.com/competition...atS7lrzn9_-IzIgybvXK12k-RtpcrNnp0LPwS5bfYOn-YMaro said it is important for the Philippines-based players to join their teammates in California for the training camp. “My plan next is to make sure that all players in Manila can have their visas. California is the only place that we can train on because it’s open already. "You can do all sports activities there. And besides, we can have a lot of friendly matches like what happened in this competition. We had five practice matches with different women clubs in California so that helped us a lot to prepare tactically.” Maro will also look at strengthening the squad to ensure Philippines are at their best for the Finals. “We have to make sure that we beef up the team when it comes to players based on position. We have positions that we have to strengthen especially the side defenders.”
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Post by cjeagle on Oct 26, 2021 19:37:58 GMT 8
Alen Stajcic named as Philippine Women’s National Team Head Coach Former Australian Women’s National Team Head Coach Alen Stajcic to lead the Philippine Women’s National Team in the upcoming AFC Women’s Asian Cup India 2022. MANILA, Philippines – The Philippine Football Federation (PFF) has appointed Australian coach Alen Stajcic as head coach of the Philippine Women’s National Team (PWNT). One of the most accomplished women’s national team coaches in the world, the 47-year-old Stajcic has been tasked to steer the Philippines in its bid for a historic FIFA Women’s World Cup spot through the AFC Women’s Asian Cup India 2022 on 20 January 2022 in India. Stajcic succeeds Marlon Maro, who guided the PWNT to a second straight AFC Asian Cup berth after victories over Nepal and Hong Kong in the AFC Women’s Asian Cup qualifiers in Tashkent, Uzbekistan last month. Stajcic’s impressive resume is underscored by a five-year stint with the Australian Women’s National Team, which was highlighted by qualification to the 2015 and 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup and the Rio 2016 Summer Olympics, where the team reached the quarterfinals. He was shortlisted for The Best FIFA Women’s Coach award in 2018. Joining Stajcic is assistant coach Nahuel Arrarte. Arrarte was the Assistant Coach of the Australian Women’s National Team from 2017 until 2019, and is attached with A-League side Western Sydney Wanderers. PFF officials led by president Mariano Araneta, Jr., general secretary Atty. Edwin Gastanes, and PFF Women’s Committee Co-Chairperson and PWNT Manager Jefferson Cheng expressed confidence that Stajcic’s presence will improve the squad. “We are thrilled that Alen Stajcic has accepted the position to be the head coach of the Philippine Women’s National Team head coach,” said Araneta. “His appointment shows the commitment and determination of the PFF to give our women’s national team the best possible chance to qualify for the FIFA Women’s World Cup.” “Coach Alen Stajcic has the capabilities to elevate the Philippine Women’s team on the Asian stage and beyond,” added Gastanes. “We look forward to what he can bring to the team which has qualified to the final competition of the AFC Women’s Asian Cup India 2022.” “We know that the Philippine Women’s Team has the capability to be one of the top teams in Asia at least” said Cheng, who has been supporting the team since 2017. “We are all excited by the arrival of Coach Alen and we wish him all the best as we seek a place in the FIFA Women’s World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023.” Araneta thanked Coach Marlon Maro for his contributions to the team which he guided to a successful qualification campaign despite the challenging conditions in the preparation and competition due to restrictions brought by the pandemic. “We greatly appreciate the contribution of Coach Marlon in leading the team to qualification to the AFC Women’s Asian Cup,” added Araneta. “We see how Coach Maro is a vital stakeholder on the growth of the beautiful game in the country and his appointment as PFF Coaching Education head is testament to his already significant contributions and what he still can contribute to the country’s football development.” “Coach Marlon Maro was an instrumental and inspiring figure to the team’s recent success on the continental stage,” echoed Gastanes. “As one of the leading AFC Coaching Instructors, his services are most needed at PFF as Head of the Coaching Education department. Under his previous stint, Philippines was granted the A Level membership in the AFC Coaching Convention. He is now the lead man in PFF’s efforts to be granted the Pro diploma Level which will enable the PFF to conduct Pro diploma courses in the country. PFF, through PFF Women’s Administrator Ms. Isabella Fernando, is now finalizing the team’s preparations for the January 2022 showpiece competition with player tryouts and training camp to be held in Irvine, California, USA from 10 November 2021 until 15 January 2022. The Philippine Women’s National Team is supported by the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC), team manager Jefferson Cheng, and the MVP Sports Foundation. pff.org.ph/2021/10/26/alen-stajcic-named-as-philippine-womens-national-team-head-coach//photo/2
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