The Jordan women's national football team () is the official women's national football team of the country of Jordan. The team was established in 2005, and is controlled by the Jordan Football Association (JFA), the governing body for football in Jordan.
While the team has yet to qualify for the FIFA Women's World Cup, they took part in the AFC Women's Asian Cup in 2014 and 2018, failing to qualify past the group stage on both occasions. Jordan are regulars at the WAFF Women's Championship, which they have won a record six titles, and have taken part in the Arab Women's Cup, which they won in 2021.
Women's football in Jordan officially began in 2005 with the establishment of the national team. Despite having a limited pool of players at the time, the team made an immediate impact by winning the inaugural WAFF WomenâÂÂs Championship that same year. Jordan won all its matches in the tournament, scoring 26 goals and conceding only one, culminating in a 2âÂÂ1 victory over Iran in the final.
The development of the women's national team received direct support from Prince Ali bin Hussein, who played a pivotal role not only in promoting the sport within Jordan but also in advocating for broader reforms in womenâÂÂs football globally. Notably, he was instrumental in the successful campaign to lift FIFA's ban on headscarves in 2014, an important step for inclusivity in the sport, especially in Muslim-majority countries.
In 2006, the Jordanian team took part in the Asian Games held in Doha, Qatar. Drawn into a challenging group with Japan, China, and Thailand, and fielding a young squad, the team exited in the first round without scoring. On 30 November 2006, Jordan recorded its heaviest defeat to date, losing 13âÂÂ0 to Japan. That year, the team also entered the FIFA Women's World Ranking for the first time, debuting at 62nd out of 141 nations.
The following years saw fluctuating performances. After withdrawing from the qualifiers for the 2008 Olympics and failing to progress in the 2010 AFC Women's Asian Cup qualification, the team rebounded by winning the 2010 Arabia Women's Cup in Bahrain, defeating Egypt in the final.
In the AFC Olympic qualifiers for the 2012 London Games, Jordan advanced past the first round by finishing top of Group C, which they hosted in Zarqa. However, it was eliminated in the second round after a series of defeats.
In 2013, Jordan hosted the AFC WomenâÂÂs Asian Cup qualification matches in Amman. The team dominated its group, defeating Lebanon 5âÂÂ0, Kuwait 21âÂÂ0 (a record victory with eight goals by Maysa Jbarah) and Uzbekistan 4âÂÂ0. This earned Jordan its first-ever appearance at the AFC WomenâÂÂs Asian Cup finals, held in Vietnam in 2014.
Jordan further solidified its status as a regional leader in womenâÂÂs football by hosting the 2016 FIFA U-17 WomenâÂÂs World Cup, the first time a FIFA womenâÂÂs tournament was held in the Arab world. Two years later, it became the first Arab nation to host the AFC WomenâÂÂs Asian Cup in 2018, reinforcing its growing role in advancing the womenâÂÂs game both regionally and internationally.
The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.
As of 14 March 2026
The following 23 players were called up for the 2025 WAFF Women's Championship.
The following players have also been called up to the squad within the past 12 months.
Best Ranking Best Mover Worst Ranking Worst Mover
The following table shows Jordan's all-time official international record per opponent.
The following table shows Jordan's all-time official international record against reserve and youth teams.