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2003 AFC Women's Championship


FieldValue
tourney_nameAFC Women's Championship
year2003
other_titlesฟุตบอลหญิงชิงแชมป์เอเชีย 2546
dates8–21 June
countryThailand
num_teams14
confederations1
venues2
cities2
champion_other
second_other
third_other
fourth_other
count2
matches30
goals184
top_scorerRi Kum-suk
(15 goals)
prevseason[2001](2001-afc-women-s-championship)
nextseason[2006](2006-afc-women-s-asian-cup)

(15 goals)

The 2003 AFC Women's Championship was a women's football tournament held in Thailand from 8 to 21 June 2003. It was the 14th edition of the AFC Women's Championship, a tournament for women's national teams from countries affiliated with the Asian Football Confederation.

The competition was held in Bangkok in the Rajamangala Stadium and in Nakhon Sawan in the Nakhon Sawan Stadium. The tournament was won by the defending champions North Korea women's national football team (Korea DPR). As the championship was also used for qualifying for the FIFA Women's World Cup, North Korea qualified as champions, China qualifying as runners-up, and South Korea qualifying as the third-placed team. Japan as the fourth-placed team faced another match for qualification.

Participating teams and structure

Fourteen teams took part in the competition. This included the hosts Thailand and the defending champions North Korea. The teams were split into 3 groups, with the each team playing all the others in the group in a round robin format. At the end of the group stage the four teams with the best results from all the groups who qualified in the 1st 2 spaces in each group qualify to the knockout stage. This is played in the format of a semi-final, a 3rd/4th place match, as well as a final.

The winners and runners-up of the competition automatically qualify for the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup. The 3rd place team has to compete against a CONCACAF team over home and away matches for a final place in the FIFA Women's World Cup. The runners-up and the 3rd place team were re-berthed to 3rd and 4th place respectively as China, as original host of the World Cup and would automatically qualified to final rounds, got 2nd place.

This was the last tournament to still issue invitation. From 2006, a separate qualification round was introduced to find out teams to qualify for the Women's Asian Cup.

Venues

BangkokNakhon Sawan
Rajamangala StadiumNakhon Sawan Stadium
Capacity: **65,000**Capacity: **15,000**
[[File: Rajamangala Stadium in Bangkok.jpg200px]][[File:Nakhon Sawan Province Stadium 2016.jpg200px]]
{{location map+float=centerThailandwidth=450caption=places=

Group stage

Group A

  • Kitiya

  • Saranya

  • Anootsara (Opening ceremony and match)

  • Sung Hyun-ah

  • Lee Ji-eun

  • Lee Myung-hwa

  • Park Eun-sun


  • Hwang In-sun

  • Kim Jin-hee

  • Lee Ji-eun

  • Park Eun-sun

  • Ra Mi-ae

  • Ri Kum-suk

  • Yun Yong-hui

  • Ri Un-gyong

  • Ho Sun-hui

  • Jin Pyol-hui


  • Park Eun-sun

  • Cha Sung-mi

  • Shin Sun-nam

  • Jin Pyol-hui

  • Ri Un-gyong

  • Ri Kum-suk

  • Ra Mi-ae

  • Yun Yong-hui

  • Ri Un-suk


  • Yau Ka Wai

  • Chownee

  • Pranee

  • Hathairat

  • Jin Pyol-hui

  • Ho Sun-hui

  • Ri Kum-suk

  • Pak Kum-chun

  • Ri Un-suk

  • Pak Kyong-sun

  • Sin Kum-ok

  • Jang Ok-gyong

  • Ri Hyang-ok

  • O Kum-ran


  • Yun Yong-hui

  • Jin Pyol-hui

  • Lee Ji-eun

  • Hwang In-sun

  • Ng Wing Kum

Group B

  • Otani

  • Arakawa

  • Kobayashi

  • Miyazaki

  • Sawa

  • Miyamoto

  • Miyama

  • Sakai

  • Flores

  • Chen Shu-chiung

  • Ho Meng-ting


  • San San Kyu

  • Aye Nandar Hlaing

  • Moe Moe War

  • Callejas

  • Sakai

  • Sawa

  • Maruyama

  • Yano


  • Wu Hsin-jung

  • Lin Yu-hui

  • Huang Chun-lan

  • Otani

  • Kobayashi

  • Sawa

  • Isozaki

  • Maruyama


  • Aye Nandar Hlaing

  • Zin Mar Wann

  • Thu Zar Htwe

  • Hla Hla Thant

  • Sawa

  • Kobayashi

  • Maruyama

  • Huang Feng-chiu


  • Cheng Yu-hsin

  • Huang Feng-chiu

  • Loren

  • Penales

  • Santos

Group C

  • Teng Wei

  • Sun Wen

  • Liu Ying

  • Han Duan

  • Rani Chanu

  • Maichon Devi

  • Robita Devi

  • Kar

  • Tababi Devi


  • Lưu Ngọc Mai

  • Kosimova

  • Abdurasulova

  • Bai Jie

  • Sun Wen

  • Zhao Lihong

  • Liu Ying


  • Lưu Ngọc Mai

  • Đoàn Thị Kim Chi

  • Teng Wei

  • Han Duan

  • Ren Liping

  • Gao Hongxia

  • Qu Feifei

  • Pu Wei

  • Zhou Xiaoxia

Knockout stage

Semi-finals

Winners qualified for 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup

  • Ri Kum-suk

  • Kobayashi

  • Bai Jie

  • Sun Wen

  • Kim Jin-hee

Third place match

Since the host China PR reached the final, the winner qualified for 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup while the loser entered CONCACAF–AFC play-off.

Final

Awards

Goalscorers

  • PRK Ri Kum-suk

  • JPN Mio Otani

  • PRK Jin Pyol-hui

  • CHN Bai Jie

  • CHN Sun Wen

  • KOR Park Eun-sun

  • JPN Homare Sawa

  • CHN Teng Wei

  • JPN Karina Maruyama

  • JPN Yayoi Kobayashi

  • KOR Lee Ji-eun

  • PRK Yun Yong-hui

  • VIE Lưu Ngọc Mai

  • CHN Han Duan

  • CHN Liu Ying

  • KOR Hwang In-sun

  • MYA Aye Nandar Hlaing

  • PRK Ho Sun-hui

  • PRK Pak Kum-chun

  • PRK Ri Un-gyong

  • CHN Gao Hongxia

  • CHN Ren Liping

  • TPE Lin Yu-hui

  • IND Sujata Kaur

  • IND Thongam Tababi Devi

  • JPN Tomoe Kato

  • KOR Cha Sung-mi

  • KOR Kim Jin-hee

  • MYA San San Kyu

  • PRK Pak Kyong-sun

  • PRK Ra Mi-ae

  • PRK Ri Un-suk

  • CHN Pu Wei

  • CHN Qu Feifei

  • CHN Zhao Lihong

  • CHN Zhou Xiaoxia

  • TPE Chen Shu-chiung

  • TPE Cheng Yu-hsin

  • TPE Ho Meng-ting

  • TPE Huang Chun-lan

  • TPE Wu Hsin-jung

  • GUM Rhoda Santos

  • GUM Tera Flores

  • HKG Ng Wing Kum

  • HKG Yau Ka Wai

  • IND Maichon Khundrakpam

  • IND Rani Chanu

  • IND Robita Wangkhem

  • JPN Aya Miyama

  • JPN Eriko Arakawa

  • JPN Hiromi Ikeda

  • JPN Kyoko Yano

  • JPN Tomomi Miyamoto

  • JPN Yuka Miyazaki

  • KOR Lee Myung-hwa

  • KOR Shin Sun-nam

  • KOR Sung Hyun-ah

  • MYA Hla Hla Thant

  • MYA Moe Moe War

  • MYA Thu Zar Htwe

  • MYA Zin Mar Wann

  • PRK Jang Ok-gyong

  • PRK O Kum-ran

  • PRK Ri Hyang-ok

  • PRK Sin Kum-ok

  • PHI Josephine Loren

  • PHI Rhea Penales

  • THA Anootsara Maijarern

  • THA Chownee Phanlet

  • THA Hathairat Thongsri

  • THA Kitiya Thiangtham

  • THA Pranee Saipin

  • THA Saranya Kaewka

  • UZB Narghiza Kosimova

  • UZB Nargiza Abdurasulova

  • VIE Đoàn Thị Kim Chi

  • JPN Yayoi Kobayashi (against North Korea)

  • PHI Bautista Callejas (against Myanmar)

  • TPE Huang Feng-chiu (against Japan and Myanmar)

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