The Spain women's national football team, officially known as the Spain national football team (Spanish: Selección Española de Fútbol),^[3] has represented Spain in international women's football competitions since 1980. It is governed by the Royal Spanish Football Federation, the governing body for football in Spain.

Spain are the reigning and one of five national teams to have been crowned world champions, having qualified three times for the FIFA Women's World Cup and winning the title in 2023. They are one of only two countries alongside Germany, to have won both women's and men's World Cups.^[4] Spain became the first nation in the women's game to be the world champions in all three categories (U-17, U-20 and senior level) at the same time.^[5]

At continental level, Spain won the first edition of the UEFA Women's Nations League in 2024, becoming the first nation to win both women's and men's competitions.^[6][7] They also have qualified five times for the UEFA Women's Championship, reaching the semi-finals in 1997.^[8]

After underground women's football clubs started appearing in Spain around 1970, one of its instigators, Rafael Muga, decided to create a national team. It was an unofficial project as football was considered an unsuitable sport for women by both the Royal Spanish Football Federation and National Movement's Women's Section, which organized women's sports in Francoist Spain. When asked about the initiative in January 1971 RFEF president José Luis Pérez Payá answered "I'm not against women's football, but I don't like it either. I don't think it's feminine from an aesthetic point of view. Women are not favored wearing shirts and shorts. Any regional dress would fit them better".^[9]

One month later, on 21 February 1971, the unofficial Spanish national team, including Conchi Sánchez, who played professionally in the Italian league, made its debut in Murcia's La Condomina against Portugal, ending in a 3–3 draw. The team wasn't allowed to wear RFEF's crest and the referee couldn't wear an official uniform either. On 15 July, with a 5-days delay for transfer issues, it played its first game abroad against Italy in Turin's Stadio Comunale, suffering an 8–1 defeat. It was then invited to the 2nd edition of unofficial women's world cup (Mundialito 1981), but RFEF forbid them to take part in the competition.^[10] Despite these conditions Spain was entrusted hosting the 1972 World Cup. RFEF vetoed the project, and the competition was cancelled and disbanded. The unofficial Spanish team itself broke up shortly after.

After the transition to democracy in the second half of the decade RFEF finally accepted women's football in November 1980, creating first a national cup and next a national team, which finally made its debut under coach Teodoro Nieto on 5 February 1983 in A Guarda, Pontevedra. The opponent was again Portugal, which defeated Spain 0–1. The team subsequently played 2-leg friendlies against France and Switzerland drawing with both opponents in Aranjuez and Barcelona and losing in Perpignan before it finally clinched its first victory in Zürich (0–1).^[11] On 27 April 1985 it played its first official match in the 1987 European Championship's qualification, losing 1–0 against Hungary. After losing the first four matches Spain defeated Switzerland and drew with Italy to end third. The team also ended in its group's bottom positions in the subsequent 1989 and 1991 qualifiers. In 1988 Nieto was replaced as manager by Ignacio Quereda, who went on to coach the team for the next 27 years. Years later he^[who?] would confess: There was never love or support from the Federation towards those women soccer players.^{[citation needed]}

Teodoro Nieto left International Footballer Conchi Sanchez (Amancio) out of the Spanish team even though the player was the first Captain during the 70s and was winning championships in Italy.^{[citation needed]}

The 1995 Euro qualifying marked an improvement as Spain ended 2nd, one point from England, which qualified for the final tournament. In these qualifiers Spain attained its biggest victory to date, a 17–0 over Slovenia. In the 1997 Euro qualifying it made a weaker performance, including a record 0–8 loss against Sweden in Gandia, but the European Championship was expanded to eight teams and Spain still made it to the repechage, where it defeated England on a 3–2 aggregate to qualify for the competition for the first time. In the first stage the team drew 1–1 against France, lost 0–1 against host Sweden, and beat 1–0 Russia to qualify on goal average over France to the semifinals, where it was defeated 2–1 by Italy. All three goals were scored by Ángeles Parejo.

This success was followed by a long series of unsuccessful qualifiers. In the 1999 World Cup qualifying round, Spain ended last for the first time, not winning a single game. In the 2001 Euro's qualifiers, it made it to the repechage, where it suffered a 3–10 aggregate defeat against Denmark. In the 2003 World Cup qualifying stage, it again ended last despite starting with a 6–1 win over Iceland. In the 2005 Euro's qualifiers, where a 9–1 win over Belgium was followed by a 5-game non-scoring streak, it ended 3rd behind Denmark and Norway. In the 2007 World Cup qualifying round, the team again ended 3rd behind Denmark and Finland despite earning 7 more points.

In the 2009 Euro qualifiers, Spain made its best performance since the 1995 qualifiers, narrowly missing qualification as England clinched the top position by overcoming a 2–0 in the final match's second half. Spain had to play the repechage, where it lost both games against the Netherlands. In the 2011 World Cup, Spain again ended 2nd, with no repechage, after England again overcame a half-time 2–0 in their second confrontation.^[12]

Spain finally achieved a place in the final stage of a European Championship, having qualified for the UEFA Women's Euro 2013 after beating Scotland in the qualifiers playoff.^[13] In the group stage, a win over England and a draw against Russia was enough to qualify for the quarterfinals, where they were eliminated by Norway.

Two years later, Spain qualified for the first time ever to a World Cup, winning nine of its ten matches of the qualifying round. In the group stage of the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup, however, their campaign ended up being a disaster. Spain managed only a 1–1 draw into the weakest team in the group, Costa Rica, before losing 0–1 to Brazil. In their last match with South Korea, they lost 1–2 after an initial lead, becoming the worst European team in the tournament. After the World Cup, the 23 players on the roster issued a collective statement for the end of Ignacio Quereda's reign as head coach.^[14] Later that summer, Quereda stepped down and was replaced by Jorge Vilda, who had previously coached the U-19 team and was on the shortlist for the 2014 FIFA World Coach of the Year.^[15][16] Spain qualified for the UEFA Women's Euro 2017 by winning all its matches and finishing 11 points ahead of the second-placed team. In 2017 the national team participated for the first time in the Algarve Cup winning the tournament.^[17] However, its performance in the UEFA Women's Euro 2017 was very disappointing: only one match won (against Portugal, the worst ranked team in Euro), two defeats against England (0–2) and Scotland (0–1) in the group stage. Nevertheless, Spain advanced to the quarterfinals, at which point it lost against Austria in a match finishing 0–0 after extra time and then 3–5 in a penalty shoot-out. The national football team was therefore eliminated after more than 345 minutes without scoring a single goal.

At the 2019 Women's World Cup, Spain were in Group B with China PR, South Africa, and Germany. They finished second in the group to progress to the knockout stage of a World Cup for the first time in their history.^[18] However, the team was eliminated in the round of 16 by the eventual champions United States.

In October 2019, the federation announced the creation of España Promesas (essentially Spain B), a team for players too old for younger age groups but not in the latest full squad, to provide training and occasional match experience for those in consideration for the future,^[19] that was later reconverted and renamed Spain under-23.

Spain broke into the top 10 of the FIFA World Rankings in the early 2020s, while their players won all the categories of the UEFA awards, the first time from a single nation in 2021.

Spain qualified for the UEFA Women's Euro 2022 undefeated and assembled what would be the strongest ever Spanish team in history, and was ranked among the top contenders for the title.^[20] However, just before the tournament began, Spain suffered two big blows, with both Jennifer Hermoso and Alexia Putellas withdrew due to sustaining injury. Without the two taliswomen in the squad, Spain failed to perform at full expectation in the tournament and only reached the quarter-finals in second place after Germany. Spain then performed well against England, even took the lead in 54' by Esther González, but conceded a late equalizer by Ella Toone before Georgia Stanway crushed Spain's hope to win a major European title in extra time.^[21]

In September 2022, fifteen players sent an email removing themselves from national team consideration.^[22] Seven players who did not sign the letter claimed they were pressured by their club, Real Madrid, not to do so, a claim the club denied. The initial player complaints included poor quality of training under Vilda and his staff compared to their club environment, a lack of tactical preparation for matches, and claims of a controlling environment in which players would be frequently questioned about their whereabouts and shopping purchases. By April 2023, many of the players had entered talks with the federation.^[23]

At the 2023 World Cup, La Roja finished second in Group C.^[24] Spain then defeated Switzerland, the Netherlands and Sweden in the knockout stages to reach their first World Cup final.^[25][26] This Women's World Cup was also the first in which Spain reached a semi-final.^[27] Spain eventually won, winning their first World Cup title, by defeating England 1–0 in the final thanks to a goal from Olga Carmona.^[28]

During the trophy ceremony, the Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) President Luis Rubiales kissed Spain player Jenni Hermoso on the lips without her consent.^[29] Five days after winning the World Cup, 81 players (including the tournament squad) announced they would refuse to play for Spain until the leadership of the RFEF changed due to the Rubiales affair.^[29]

During the subsequent aftermath, The RFEF dropped the word “women” from the official title. Both men and women’s teams now go by the gender neutral name “Seleccion Espanola de Futbol”. The logo and the branding of both teams were also aligned. Each team has one star over the logo in honour of them winning a world cup each.^[3] In a quote, the then interim president Pedro Rocha said:

“Beyond a symbolic step, we want it to imply a change in concept, and the recognition that football is football, practiced by whoever practices it… We do not need, on any medium, to differentiate the brands of both teams; Depending on the context, depending on the images that accompany the logo, it is perfectly understood whether we are referring to our champions or our champions"

Spain qualified their first ever team for the women’s football tournament at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.^[30] Spain finished atop Group C, winning all three of their group matches and accumulating nine points.^[31]

In the quarterfinal against Colombia, Spain netted two late-game goals to equalize the match with a 2-2- scoreline. The match was ultimately decided via penalty shootout, in which Spain defeated Colombia 4-2. ^[32] Despite being regarded as favorites to win the gold medal, Spain was defeated by Brazil in a match that was widely characterized as an upset.^[33][34][35] Publications took note of Brazil's dominance and Spain's lapses in defense.^[36] Spain were ultimately defeated by Germany in the bronze medal match as a result of the national team conceding a penalty kick, and missing one of their own in second-half stoppage time.^[37] Their inability to earn a medal described as an underperformance.^[38]

• The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.

Legend

  Win   Draw   Loss   Fixtures

The following players were called up for the friendly matches against South Korea and France on 29 November and 3 December 2024.

Caps and goals as of 3 December 2024

No.	Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club
1	1GK	Esther Sullastres	(1993-03-20) 20 March 1993 (age 31)	1	0	Sevilla
13	1GK	Cata Coll	(2001-04-23) 23 April 2001 (age 23)	20	0	Barcelona
23	1GK	Adriana Nanclares	(2002-05-09) 9 May 2002 (age 22)	2	0	Athletic Bilbao
2	2DF	Ona Batlle	(1999-06-10) 10 June 1999 (age 25)	57	2	Barcelona
4	2DF	María Méndez	(2001-04-10) 10 April 2001 (age 23)	11	2	Real Madrid
5	2DF	Laia Codina	(2000-01-22) 22 January 2000 (age 25)	23	2	Arsenal
7	2DF	Olga Carmona	(2000-06-12) 12 June 2000 (age 24)	51	3	Real Madrid
14	2DF	Berta Pujadas	(2000-04-09) 9 April 2000 (age 24)	3	0	Levante Badalona
15	2DF	Leila Ouahabi	(1993-03-22) 22 March 1993 (age 31)	57	1	Manchester City
18	2DF	Jana Fernández	(2002-02-18) 18 February 2002 (age 22)	5	0	Barcelona
3	3MF	Teresa Abelleira	(2000-01-09) 9 January 2000 (age 25)	43	3	Real Madrid
6	3MF	Aitana Bonmatí (4th captain)	(1998-01-18) 18 January 1998 (age 27)	72	28	Barcelona
11	3MF	Fiamma Benítez	(2004-06-19) 19 June 2004 (age 20)	9	2	Atlético Madrid
16	3MF	Sheila García	(1997-03-15) 15 March 1997 (age 27)	22	1	Real Madrid
24	3MF	Maite Zubieta	(2002-05-09) 9 May 2002 (age 22)	2	0	Athletic Bilbao
8	4FW	Mariona Caldentey (3rd captain)	(1996-03-19) 19 March 1996 (age 28)	82	28	Arsenal
9	4FW	Amaiur Sarriegi	(2000-12-13) 13 December 2000 (age 24)	20	13	Real Sociedad
17	4FW	Lucía García	(1998-07-14) 14 July 1998 (age 26)	54	12	Monterrey
20	4FW	Cristina Martín-Prieto	(1993-03-14) 14 March 1993 (age 31)	3	1	Benfica
21	4FW	Bruna Vilamala	(2002-06-04) 4 June 2002 (age 22)	3	1	Brighton & Hove Albion
22	4FW	Macarena Portales	(1998-08-02) 2 August 1998 (age 26)	2	0	Levante Badalona

• The following players were also named to a squad in the last 12 months.

Pos.	Player	Date of birth (age)	Caps	Goals	Club	Latest call-up
GK	Misa Rodríguez	(1999-07-23) 23 July 1999 (age 25)	24	0	Real Madrid	2024 Summer Olympics
GK	Elene Lete	(2002-05-07) 7 May 2002 (age 22)	1	0	Real Sociedad	2024 Summer Olympics
DF	Ana Tejada	(2002-02-02) 2 February 2002 (age 23)	2	0	Utah Royals	v.  Italy; 29 October 2024
DF	Laia Aleixandri	(2000-08-25) 25 August 2000 (age 24)	35	2	Manchester City	v.  Canada; 25 October 2024 PRE
DF	Irene Paredes (captain)	(1991-07-04) 4 July 1991 (age 33)	111	13	Barcelona	2024 Summer Olympics
DF	Oihane Hernández	(2000-05-04) 4 May 2000 (age 24)	27	1	Real Madrid	2024 Summer Olympics
DF	Nerea Nevado	(2001-04-27) 27 April 2001 (age 23)	0	0	Athletic Bilbao	v.  Denmark; 4 June 2024
MF	Vicky López	(2006-07-26) 26 July 2006 (age 18)	6	2	Barcelona	v.  South Korea; 29 November 2024
MF	Alexia Putellas (vice-captain)	(1994-02-04) 4 February 1994 (age 31)	127	32	Barcelona	v.  South Korea; 29 November 2024PRE
MF	Athenea del Castillo	(2000-10-24) 24 October 2000 (age 24)	53	13	Real Madrid	v.  Italy; 29 October 2024
MF	Silvia Lloris	(2004-05-15) 15 May 2004 (age 20)	0	0	Atlético Madrid	v.  Canada; 25 October 2024 PRE
MF	Maite Oroz	(1998-03-25) 25 March 1998 (age 26)	15	4	Tottenham Hotspur	2024 Summer Olympics PRE
MF	Inma Gabarro	(2002-11-05) 5 November 2002 (age 22)	5	2	Everton	2024 Summer Olympics PRE
MF	María Pérez	(2001-12-24) 24 December 2001 (age 23)	5	0	London City Lionesses	v.  France; 28 February 2024
FW	Jenni Hermoso	(1990-05-09) 9 May 1990 (age 34)	123	57	Tigres UANL	v.  Canada; 25 October 2024
FW	Salma Paralluelo	(2003-11-13) 13 November 2003 (age 21)	32	13	Barcelona	2024 Summer Olympics
FW	Eva Navarro	(2001-01-27) 27 January 2001 (age 24)	26	5	Real Madrid	2024 Summer Olympics
FW	Esther González	(1992-12-08) 8 December 1992 (age 32)	46	29	Gotham FC	v.  Czech Republic; 9 April 2024 PRE
INJ Player withdrew from the squad due to an injury. PRE Preliminary squad. RET Player retired from the national team WD Player withdrew from the squad due to non-injury issue.

Caps and goals as of 3 December 2024.

Players in bold are still active, at least at club level.

#	Name	Career	Clean sheets	Caps	Average	Goals conceded	Ratio
1	Sandra Paños	2012–2022	26	55	47.27%	31	0.56
2	Lola Gallardo	2013–2022	21	38	55.26%	20	0.53
3	Ainhoa Tirapu	2007–2015	20	46	43.48%	38	0.83
4	Misa Rodríguez	2021–	13	24	54.17%	19	0.79
	Roser Serra	1991–1998		33	39.39%	36	1.09
6	Cata Coll	2023–	9	20	45%	18	0.9
7	Elixabete Capa	1998–2005	4	26	15.38%	29	1.12
8	Lucía Muñoz Mendoza	2005–2006	3	8	37.5%	14	1.75
	Ana Ruiz Mitxelena	1984–1988		15	20%	13	0.87
10	Enith Salón	2022–2023	2	2	100%	0	0
	Maríatxi Sánchez	2006–2007

Clean Sheets: Goalkeeper must play at least 60 minutes to obtain the points of a clean sheet.
Average: percentage of clean sheets achieved per game
Ratio: goals conceded per game

FIFA Women's World Cup record										Qualification record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA		Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
1991	Did not qualify									1991 UEFA Women's Championship
1995										UEFA Women's Euro 1995
1999										6	0	2	4	5	10
2003										6	2	0	4	8	11
2007										8	4	2	2	19	14
2011										8	6	1	1	37	4
2015	Group stage	20th	3	0	1	2	2	4		10	9	1	0	42	2
2019	Round of 16	12th	4	1	1	2	4	4		8	8	0	0	25	2
2023	Champions	1st	7	6	0	1	18	7		8	8	0	0	53	0
2027	To be determined									To be determined
Total	1 title	3/9	14	7	2	5	24	15		55	38	6	11	189	43

Olympic Games record
Year	Host	Round	Pos.	Pld.	W	D	L	GF	GA
1996	Atlanta	Did not qualify
2000	Sydney
2004	Athens
2008	Beijing
2012	London
2016	Rio de Janeiro
2020	Tokyo
2024	Paris	Fourth place	4th	6	3	1	2	9	8
2028	Los Angeles	To be determined
2032	Brisbane
Total		0 Titles	1/8	6	3	1	2	9	8

UEFA Women's Championship record										Qualification record
Year	Round	Position	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA		Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	P/R	Rnk
1984	Did not enter									Declined participation
1987	Did not qualify									6	1	1	4	7	9	–
1989										8	2	2	4	4	8
1991										6	0	2	4	3	13
1993										4	1	1	2	2	6
1995										6	3	3	0	29	0
1997	Semi-finals	3rd	4	1	1	2	3	4		6	1	2	3	8	15	–
2001	Did not qualify									6	1	1	4	6	17	–
2005										8	2	1	5	10	10
2009										8	5	2	1	24	7
2013	Quarter-finals	7th	4	1	1	2	5	7		10	6	2	2	43	14
2017		8th	4	1	1	2	2	3		8	8	0	0	40	2
2022		6th	4	2	0	2	6	5		8	7	1	0	48	1
2025	Qualified									6	5	0	1	18	5	[a]	1st
Total	0 Titles	5/14	16	5	3	8	16	19		90	42	18	30	242	107	1st

UEFA Women's Nations League record
League phase													Finals
Season	LG	Grp	Pos	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA	P/R	RK		Year	Pos	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
2023–24	A	4	1st	6	5	0	1	23	9		1st		2024	Champions	2	2	0	0	5	0
2025	A	3	To be determined										2025	To be determined
Total				6	5	0	1	23	9	1st			Total	1 Title	2	2	0	0	5	0

	Promoted at end of season
	No movement at end of season
	Relegated at end of season
*	Participated in promotion/relegation play-offs

Year	Tournament	Pos	Pld	W	D	L	GF	GA
1992	Grand Hotel Varna Tournament	4th	4	3	0	1	8	1
1993	Torneig Internacional Ciutat de Tarragona	4th	2	0	1	1	2	3
1995	Grand Hotel Varna Tournament	3rd	5	2	1	2	9	12
1996	Women's Tournament Slovakia	4th	3	0	2	1	2	6
2005	Torneo Internacional de Maspalomas	2nd	2	0	2	0	2	2
2017	Algarve Cup	1st	4	3	1	0	6	1
2018	Cyprus Cup	1st	4	3	1	0	6	0
2019	Algarve Cup	7th	3	2	0	1	4	3
2020	SheBelieves Cup	2nd	3	2	0	1	4	2
2022	Arnold Clark Cup	2nd	3	1	2	0	2	1
2023	Cup of Nations	2nd	3	2	0	1	8	3

Competition	Stage	Result home, away	Opponent	Position	Scorers
1987 EC QS	Regular stage	1–2, 0–1	Hungary	3 / 4	Prieto
		0–2, 0–3	Switzerland		Y. García, V. Hernández (2)
		2–3, 1–1	Italy		Y. García, V. Hernández, Prieto
1989 EC QS	Regular stage	1–0, 1–1	Bulgaria	4 / 5	Artola, V. Hernández
		0–2, 1–0	Czechoslovakia
		1–0, 1–0	Belgium		Artola
		1–3, 0–0	France		Artola
1991 EC QS	Regular stage	0–0, 2–1	Switzerland	4 / 4	Parejo
		1–3, 5–0	Denmark		Bakero
		0–0, 3–1	Italy		Artola
1993 EC QS	Regular stage	0–4, 1–1	Sweden	2 / 3	Prieto
		0–1, 0–1	Republic of Ireland		Bakero
1995 EC QS	Regular stage	0–0, 4–0	Belgium	2 / 4	Pascual (2), Bakero + 1 o.g.
		0–0, 0–0	England
		17–0, 0–8	Slovenia		Prieto (9), Bakero (4), M. González (3), R. Castillo (2), B. García (2), Pascual (2), Sirgo (2) + 1 o.g.
1997 EC QS	Regular stage (Class A)	0–1, 2–0	Denmark	3 / 4
		5–1, 2–2	Romania		Prieto (4), Cano, R. Castillo, Torras
		0–8, 1–1	Sweden		Prieto
	Repechage	2–1, 1–1	England	1 / 2	Prieto (2), Mateos
1997 Euro	Group stage	1–1	France	2 / 4	Parejo
		0–1	Sweden
		1–0	Russia		Parejo
	Semifinals	1–2	Italy	4 / 8	Parejo
1999 WC QS	Regular stage (Class A)	1–2, 2–1	Ukraine	4 / 4	Mateos, Torras
		1–2, 3–1	Sweden		Mateos, Prieto
		0–0, 1–1	Iceland		Prieto
	Promotion	4–1, 0–3	Scotland	1 / 2	Monforte (2), Auxi, Cabezón, Gimbert, Marco, Mateos
2001 EC QS	Regular stage (Class A)	2–5, 7–0	Sweden	3 / 4	Mateos, Rodríguez
		1–2, 1–0	France		Mateos
		1–1, 1–2	Netherlands		Fuentes, Gimbert, Moreno
	Repechage	1–6, 4–2	Denmark	2 / 2	Cabezón, Gimbert, Mateos
2003 WC QS	Regular stage (Class A)	6–1, 3–0	Iceland	4 / 4	Auxi (2), del Río (2), Ferreira, Gimbert
		2–1, 2–0	Russia		Auxi, del Río
		0–1, 3–0	Italy
	Promotion	Cancelled	Hungary	–
2005 EC QS	Regular stage (Class A)	0–0, 0–1	Netherlands	3 / 5	Del Río
		0–2, 2–0	Norway
		9–1, 2–0	Belgium		Del Río (5), Vázquez (2), Castillo, Gurrutxaga
		0–1, 2–0	Denmark
2007 WC QS	Regular stage (Class A)	7–0, 3–2	Poland	3 / 5	Del Río (2)
		0–0, 0–1	Finland		Cabezón
		3–2, 2–4	Belgium		Adriana (2), Cabezón, Gimbert, Gurrutxaga, Del Río + 1 o.g.
		2–2, 5–0	Denmark		Adriana, Vilanova
2009 EC QS	Regular stage	6–1, 0–3	Belarus	2 / 5	Vázquez (3), Romero (2), Auxi, Azagra, Cuesta, Pérez
		4–1, 2–2	Czech Republic		Boquete (2), Adriana, Gimbert, Torrejón, Vilanova
		2–2, 1–0	England		Bermúdez, Boquete
		4–0, 0–3	Northern Ireland		Vázquez (2), Bermúdez, Boquete, R. García, Del Río, Vilas
	Repechage	0–2, 2–0	Netherlands	2 / 2
2011 WC QS	Regular stage	9–0, 0–13	Malta	3 / 5	Adriana (8), Bermúdez (3), Boquete (3), Romero (3), Ibarra (2), Casado, Meseguer + 1 o.g.
		2–0, 0–1	Austria		Adriana (2), Bermúdez
		5–1, 0–5	Turkey		Adriana (5), Bermúdez (2), Boquete, Olabarrieta, Torrejón
		2–2, 1–0	England		Adriana, Bermúdez
2013 EC QS	Regular stage	4–0, 1–10	Turkey	2 / 6	Adriana (4), Boquete (3), Bermúdez (2), Borja, Corredera, Olabarrieta, Vilas + 1 o.g.
		3–2, 4–3	Switzerland		Adriana (2), Boquete (2), R. García, Vilas
		13–0, 0–4	Kazakhstan		Vilas (7), Bermúdez (3), Boquete (2), Borja (2), Adriana, Meseguer, Torrejón
		0–0, 0–4	Romania		Boquete (2), Adriana, Bermúdez
		2–2, 5–0	Germany		Boquete, Romero
	Repechage	3–2, 1–1	Scotland	1 / 2	Adriana (2), Boquete, Meseguer
2013 Euro	Group stage	3–2	England	2 / 4	Boquete, Hermoso, Putellas
		0–1	France
		1–1	Russia		Boquete
	Quarter-finals	1–3	Norway	7 / 8	Hermoso
2015 WC QS	Regular stage	6–0, 0–5	Estonia	1 / 6	Natalia (3), Bermúdez (2), Vicky (2), Hermoso (2), Torrejón, Paredes
		2–0, 0–0	Italy		Bermúdez, Natalia
		1–0, 0–2	Romania		Natalia (2), R. García
		3–2, 0–1	Czech Republic		Bermúdez (2), Boquete, Corredera
		12–0, 0–10	Macedonia		Natalia (6), Bermúdez (5), Hermoso (5), Boquete (2), Calderón (2), Losada, Torrejón
2015 World Cup	Group stage	1–1	Costa Rica	4 / 4	Losada
		0–1	Brazil
		1–2	South Korea		Boquete
2017 EC QS	Regular stage	5–0, 1–2	Finland	1 / 5	Paredes (2), Hermoso, Putellas, Sampedro, Torrecilla, Torrejón
		3–0, 0–3	Republic of Ireland		Boquete (2), Hermoso (2), Losada, + 1 o.g.
		2–0, 1–4	Portugal		Bermúdez, Boquete, Losada, Putellas, Sampedro, Torrecilla
		13–0, 0–7	Montenegro		Boquete (5), Bermúdez (5), Losada (3), Putellas (2), Sampedro (2), Corredera, Hermoso, Torrecilla
2017 Euro	Group stage	2–0	Portugal	2 / 4	Losada, Sampedro
		0–2	England
		0–1	Scotland
	Quarter-finals	0–0	Austria	8 / 8
2019 WC QS	Regular stage	2–0, 0–6	Israel	1 / 5	Hermoso (2), Paredes (2), Latorre, Putellas, Sampedro, Vilas
		3–0, 1–2	Serbia		Hermoso (3), Guijarro, Sampedro
		4–0, 0–1	Austria		Guijarro, Paredes, Putellas, Torrecilla
		5–1, 0–2	Finland		Corredera (2), O. García, Hermoso, Nahikari, Paredes + 1 o.g.
2019 World Cup	Group stage	3–1	South Africa	2 / 4	Hermoso (2), L. García
		0–1	Germany
		0–0	China
	Eighth-finals	1–2	United States	11 / 16	Hermoso
2021 EC QS	Regular stage	4–0, 0–13	Azerbaijan	1 / 5	González (5), Hermoso (5), Bonmatí (2), Caldentey, Eizagirre, Guijarro, Navarro, Torrecilla
		4–0, 1–5	Czech Republic		Bonmatí (2), Caldentey, González, Guijarro, Hermoso, Paredes, Putellas + 1 o.g.
		10–0, 0–9	Moldova		Caldentey (4), Hermoso (4), Bonmatí (2), L. García (2), Guijarro (2), Navarro, Putellas, Redondo + 2 o.g.
		3–0, 0–0	Poland		González (2), León
2021 Euro	Group stage	4–1	Finland	2 / 4	Bonmatí, Caldentey, L. García, Paredes
		0–2	Germany
		1–0	Denmark		Cardona
	Quarter-finals	1–2	England	6 / 8	González
2023 WC QS	Regular stage	12–0, 0–10	Faroe Islands	1 / 5	Sarriegi (5), Caldentey (4), González (4), Bonmatí (2), Putellas (2), Aleixandri, L. García, Guerrero, Guijarro, Redondo
		3–0, 0–7	Hungary		Caldentey (2), González (2), Sarriegi (2), Del Castillo
		5–0, 0–6	Ukraine		Sarriegi (2), Eizagirre, Putellas, Redondo + 1 o.g.
		8–0, 0–2	Scotland		Hermoso (3), Bonmatí (2), Caldentey (2), Sarriegi (2), Putellas
2023 World Cup	Group stage	3–0	Costa Rica	2 / 4	Bonmatí, González + 1 o.g.
		5–0	Zambia		Hermoso (2), Redondo (2), Abelleira
		0–4	Japan
	Eighth-finals	5–1	Switzerland	1/16	Bonmatí (2), Codina, Hermoso, Redondo
	Quarter-final	2–1	Netherlands		Caldentey, Paralluelo
	Semi-final	2–1	Sweden		Carmona, Paralluelo
	Final	1–0	England		Carmona
2023–24 NL	League A	5–3, 2–3	Sweden	1 / 4	Caldentey (3), Del Castillo (2), Benítez, Navarro, Paralluelo
		5–0, 1–7	Switzerland		Bonmatí (2), Del Castillo (2), Oroz (2), Putellas (2), Gabarro, L. García, Hernández, Méndez
		2–3, 0–1	Italy		Del Castillo, González, Hermoso
	Semi-final	3–0	Netherlands	1 / 4	Batlle, Bonmatí, Hermoso
	Final	2–0	France		Bonmatí, Caldentey
2025 EC QS	Regular stage	0–7, 2–0	Belgium	1 / 4	Paralluelo (3), González (2), Abelleira, Bonmatí, S. García, Hermoso
		3–1, 2–1	Czech Republic		Bonmatí, Caldentey, Hermoso, Méndez
		0–2, 3–2	Denmark		Caldentey, L. García, Hermoso, Paredes, Vilamala
2024 Olympic Games	Group stage	2–1	Japan	1 / 4	Bonmatí, Caldentey
		1–0	Nigeria		Putellas
		2–0	Brazil		Del Castillo, Putellas
	Quarter-final	2–2 (4–2 p)	Colombia	4/8	Hermoso, Paredes
	Semi-final	2–4	Brazil		Paralluelo + 1 o.g.
	Bronze Medal match	0–1	Germany

FIFA Women's World Rankings

• FIFA Women's World Cup
  • Champions (1): 2023
• UEFA Women's Nations League
  • Champions (1): 2024
• UEFA Women's European Championship
  • Semi-finals (1): 1997

• Algarve Cup
  • Champions (1): 2017
• Cyprus Cup
  • Champions (1): 2018
• SheBelieves Cup
  • Runners-up (1): 2020
• Arnold Clark Cup
  • Runners-up (1): 2022
• Cup of Nations
  • Runners-up (1): 2023
• Grand Hotel Varna Tournament
  • Third place (1): 1995

• National Sports Awards – Best national sports team (2014)^[49]
• Royal Order of Sporting Merit – Gold Plaque (2023)^[50]
• Laureus World Sports Award for Team of the Year (2024)^[51]

Women's football in Spain

• List of Spain women's international footballers
• List of Spain women's national football team captains
• Spain women's national under-20 football team
• Spain women's national under-19 football team
• Spain women's national under-17 football team
• Spain women's national under-23 football team
• Spain women's national futsal team
• Spain women's national beach soccer team

• Official website by RFEF
• Spain at FIFA
• Spain at UEFA

Sporting positions
Preceded by 2019 United States	World Champions 2023 (first title)	Incumbent