When


Saturday 5 Dec 2026

Time TBC

Where


EuropeUnited Kingdom

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Iceland Women’s national football team, known as Stelpurnar okkar (“Our Girls”), represents Iceland in international women’s football and is governed by the Football Association of Iceland (KSÍ). The team competes in UEFA Women’s EURO qualifying and finals, FIFA Women’s World Cup qualifying, and international friendly matches. Iceland has qualified for the UEFA Women’s EURO on several occasions, with its strongest performance coming in 2013, when it reached the quarter-finals. The team has yet to qualify for a FIFA Women’s World Cup finals tournament. Home fixtures are commonly played at Laugardalsvöllur in Reykjavík, Iceland’s national stadium. Notable players include midfielder and former captain Sara Björk Gunnarsdóttir, one of Iceland’s most accomplished footballers, as well as forward Dagný Brynjarsdóttir and defender Glódís Perla Viggósdóttir. Gunnarsdóttir won the UEFA Women’s Champions League with Iceland Women2 in 2020, a major individual club achievement for an Icelandic player. Iceland is recognised for its organised, competitive style and has regularly challenged established European sides in qualifying and tournament matches. Follow Iceland Women for squad news, fixtures, results, player profiles, and updates on the team’s progress in European and international competitions.

Portugal women’s national football team, known as A Seleção das Quinas, represents Portugal in international women’s soccer and is governed by the Portuguese Football Federation. The team competes in UEFA Women’s European Championship qualifying and finals, the FIFA Women’s World Cup, and the UEFA Women’s Nations League. Portugal made its major tournament debut at UEFA Women’s Euro 2017 and qualified for its first FIFA Women’s World Cup in 2023, marking significant milestones in the growth of the women’s game in the country. Notable players include captain and midfielder Dolores Silva, forward Jéssica Silva, and creative midfielder Kika Nazareth, alongside experienced internationals such as Diana Silva and Tatiana Pinto. Portugal has also taken part in international invitational competitions, including the Algarve Cup, held in the team’s home country. Unlike many national sides, Portugal’s women do not have one permanent home stadium; they play home fixtures at venues around the country, with stadium selection varying by match and competition. The team’s technical style, rising international profile, and expanding pool of professional players have helped attract growing attention from supporters searching for Portugal women’s football results, fixtures, squad news, and tournament history.

Explore the latest Football schedule information and times from the FIFA Women's World Cup Qualifying with Fixture Calendar. Use Fixture Calendar to discover up to date global sports information.

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