„Wachrüttler“ für DFB-Frauen: Hrubesch bleibt gefasst
In der Kälte von Reykjavik muss sich das Frauen-Nationalteam erst mal sammeln. So hoch hat die DFB-Auswahl seit 2018 nicht mehr verloren.
Read more at Schwäbische
Bei Wind und Kälte in Reykjavik kommt das Frauen-Nationalteam von Horst Hrubesch nicht auf Betriebstemperatur. Jetzt bleibt nur noch eine Partie in Hannover ...
Read more at General-Anzeiger Bonn
DFB-Frauen - 10 things to know with detail
The DFB-Frauen is the women's national football team of Germany, representing the German Football Association (DFB).
The team was founded in 1982 and has since become one of the most successful women's national teams in the world.
The DFB-Frauen have won the FIFA Women's World Cup twice, in 2003 and 2007, and have also won the UEFA Women's European Championship eight times.
The team is currently coached by Martina Voss-Tecklenburg, a former German international player who took over the role in 2019.
Some of the most notable players to have represented the DFB-Frauen include Birgit Prinz, Martina Müller, and Dzsenifer Marozsán.
The team's home matches are played at various stadiums across Germany, with the largest being the RheinEnergieStadion in Cologne.
The team's official colors are white and black, with the team's crest featuring the iconic German eagle.
The DFB-Frauen have a fierce rivalry with the women's national teams of countries such as the United States, Sweden, and Norway.
The team has a strong youth development program, with many players progressing through the ranks of the German national youth teams before making their senior team debuts.
The DFB-Frauen are widely regarded as one of the top women's national teams in the world, consistently competing at the highest level in major international tournaments.