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The qualification for the 1989 European Competition for Women's Football was held between 10 September 1987 and 17 December 1988. The winners of the quarter-finals qualified.

Group stage

Group 1

Team	GP	W	D	L	GF	GA	Pts
Denmark	6	5	0	1	12	6	10
Norway	6	2	1	3	10	10	5
England	6	2	1	3	6	10	5
Finland	6	1	2	3	9	11	4

Finland	3–3	Norway
Sarlin 36' Sundman 39' Toikka 47'	NFF Report (in Norwegian) Moss Avis Report (in Norwegian)	Bakken 12' Hegstad 29' Nielsen 80'

Norway	0–1	Denmark
	DBU Report (in Danish) NFF Report (in Norwegian) Fremover report (in Norwegian)	Jensen 6'

Finland	1–2	England
Sarlin 79'		Curl 55' Stanley 66'

England	2–1	Denmark
Spacey 34' Davis 40' (pen.)	DBU Report (in Danish)	Ja. Hansen 44'

Denmark	2–0	England
Jacobsen 5' Obel 58'	DBU Report (in Danish)

Norway	0–2	Finland
	NFF Report (in Norwegian) Rogalands Avis report (in Norwegian)	Toikka 17' Järnfors 57'

Denmark	3–1	Finland
Gam-Pedersen Smidt Nielsen Obel	DBU Report (in Danish)	?? 48'

Norway	2–0	England
Medalen Scheel Aalbu	NFF Report (in Norwegian)

Finland	1–2	Denmark
??	DBU Report (in Danish)	Ja. Hansen Gam-Pedersen

Denmark	3–2	Norway
Smidt Nielsen 31', 70' Obel 57'	DBU Report (in Danish) NFF Report (in Norwegian)	Grude 34' Nyborg 65'

England	1–1	Finland
Spacey		Kaasinen

England	1–3	Norway
Walker 13'	NFF report (in Norwegian) Moss Dagblad report (in Norwegian)	Zaborowski 43' Haugen 51' (pen.) Hegstad 62'

Group 2

Team	GP	W	D	L	GF	GA	Pts
Netherlands	4	3	1	0	4	0	7
Sweden	4	1	2	1	5	2	4
Republic of Ireland	4	0	1	3	1	8	1
Scotland	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Sweden	0–0	Netherlands
	KNVB Report (in Dutch) SvFF Report (in Swedish)

Netherlands	4–0	Scotland
Timisela 12' Wiegman 20' de Bakker 68', 70'	KNVB Report (in Dutch)

Republic of Ireland	0–1	Netherlands
	KNVB Report (in Dutch) FAI Report	de Bakker 38'

Netherlands	2–0	Republic of Ireland
Timisela 30' de Winter 60'	KNVB Report (in Dutch) FAI Report

Republic of Ireland	2–1	Scotland
?? 32'  ?? 62'	FAI Report	?? 70'

Republic of Ireland	1–1	Sweden
McLoughlin 75'	FAI Report SvFF Report (in Swedish)	Axén 15'

Sweden	4–0	Republic of Ireland
Sundhage 31', 82' Andelén 50', 78'	FAI Report SvFF Report (in Swedish)

Netherlands	1–0	Sweden
de Bakker 79'	KNVB Report (in Dutch) SvFF Report (in Swedish)

Scotland withdrew.

Group 3

Team	GP	W	D	L	GF	GA	Pts
West Germany	6	4	2	0	18	0	10
Italy	6	3	2	1	16	4	8
Hungary	6	1	1	4	8	14	3
Switzerland	6	1	1	4	4	28	3

Hungary	0–1	West Germany
	DFB Report (in German)	Fitschen 46'

Hungary	7–1	Switzerland
Till 32' A. Nagy 52', 53', 57' Bárfy 62' T. Nagy 64' Főfai 72'	ASF-SFV Report (in German)	N. Poncioni 35'

West Germany	3–0	Italy
Fitschen 26', 72' Unsleber 70'	DFB Report (in German) FIGC Report (in Italian)

Italy	0–0	West Germany
	DFB Report (in German) FIGC Report (in Italian)

Italy	5–1	Hungary
Saldi 11' Vignotto 28', 36' Carta 49', 59'	FIGC Report (in Italian)	I. Kiss 83'

West Germany	0–0	Switzerland
	DFB Report (in German) ASF-SFV Report (in German)

Switzerland	3–0	Hungary
D. Conrad 32', 48' N. Poncioni 73'	ASF-SFV Report (in German)

Italy	5–0	Switzerland
Vignotto 39' D'Astolfo 58', 71' Carta 60', 62'	FIGC Report (in Italian) ASF-SFV Report (in German)

Switzerland	0–10	West Germany
	DFB Report (in German) ASF-SFV Report (in German)	Neid 14' Mohr 24', 33', 62', 69' Krause 36' Sonn 43', 55' Voss 73' Raith 79'

Hungary	0–0	Italy
	FIGC Report (in Italian)

Switzerland	0–6	Italy
	FIGC Report (in Italian) ASF-SFV Report (in German)	Morace 14', 58' Vignotto 52', 68', 79' (pen.) Carta 65'

West Germany	4–0	Hungary
Krause 30' Unsleber 44' (pen.) Raith 48' Fitschen 56'	DFB Report (in German)

Group 4

Team	GP	W	D	L	GF	GA	Pts
France	8	4	4	0	14	3	12
Czechoslovakia	8	4	4	0	10	3	12
Belgium	8	2	4	2	7	4	8
Spain	8	2	2	4	4	8	6
Bulgaria	8	0	2	6	1	18	2

Bulgaria	1–1	Spain

Belgium	1–1	Czechoslovakia
Verdonck 80'	KBVB Report (in Dutch) Report (in Czech)	Procházková ??'

Belgium	0–2	France
	Report (in French) KBVB Report (in Dutch)	Puentes 10' Musset 13'

Czechoslovakia	1–0	Spain
Michalcová 31'	Report (in Czech)

France	5–0	Bulgaria
Mismacq 10' (pen.) Puentes 37' Breton 68' Musset 70' Baracat 72'	Report (in French)

Spain	1–0	Belgium
	KBVB Report (in Dutch)

Spain	1–3	France
Artola 77'	Report (in French)	Musset 7', 59' Loisel 67'

Spain	1–0	Bulgaria

Czechoslovakia	0–0	Belgium
	KBVB Report (in Dutch) Report (in Czech)

Bulgaria	0–0	Belgium
	KVBV Report (in Dutch)

France	0–0	Spain
	Report (in French)

Bulgaria	0–1	Czechoslovakia

France	2–2	Czechoslovakia
Romagnoli 34' Loisel 42'	Report (in French)	J. Paolettiová-Nováková 71' Farmačková 80' (pen.)

Spain	0–2	Czechoslovakia
	Report (in Czech)	J. Paolettiová-Nováková 52' E. Nováková 58'

France	0–0	Belgium
	Report (in French) KBVB Report (in Dutch)

Belgium	5–0	Bulgaria
Note* Gevers Cotman Kinnaer Van Herle	KBVB Report (in Dutch)

Note*: KBVB report is unclear about the first goal, attributing the goal to both Marina Verdonck and Nathalie Schrymecker.

Czechoslovakia	0–0	France
	Report (in French)

Czechoslovakia	3–0	Bulgaria
Štěrbová 18' Farmačková 56', 73' (pen.)	Report (in Czech)

Belgium	1–0	Spain
Verdonck 73'	KBVB Report (in Dutch)

Bulgaria	0–2	France
	Report (in French)	Margaria 5' Mismacq 42'

Quarterfinals

Team #1	Agg.	Team #2	1st leg	2nd leg
Denmark	2–6	Sweden	1–5	1–1
Norway	5–1	Netherlands	2–1	3–0
Czechoslovakia	1–3	West Germany	1–1	0–2
Italy	4–1	France	2–0	2–1

First leg

Denmark	1–5	Sweden
Smidt Nielsen 51' (pen.)	DBU Report (in Danish) SvFF Report (in Swedish)	Videkull 2', 29' Sundhage 40' Hansson 75' Andelén 81'

Norway	2–1	Netherlands
Grude 6' Storhaug 15'	KNVB Report (in Dutch) NFF Report (in Norwegian)	de Bakker 54'

Italy	2–0	France
Morace 16', 46'	Report (in French) FIGC Report (in Italian)

Czechoslovakia	1–1	West Germany
E. Nováková 21'	DFB Report (in German)	Bindl 49'

Second leg

Sweden	1–1	Denmark
Videkull 2'	DBU Report (in Danish) SvFF Report (in Swedish)	Bagge 16'

Netherlands	0–3	Norway
	KNVB Report (in Dutch) NFF Report (in Norwegian)	Grude 40' Storhaug 55' Carlsen 76' (pen.)

France	1–2	Italy
Musset 1'	Report (in French) FIGC Report (in Italian)	Marsiletti 69', 71'

West Germany	2–0	Czechoslovakia
Neid 26' Mohr 55'	DFB Report (in German)

Sweden, Norway, Italy and West Germany qualified for the final tournament.

References

1. ^ Garin, Erik (30 April 2006). "Switzerland – Details International Matches Women since 1970". RSSSF. Retrieved 9 February 2018.
2. "Schweiz Frauen-Nationalteam – Länderspiele 1987". fussball-schweiz.ch (in German). Retrieved 9 February 2018.
3. ^ "Schweiz Frauen-Nationalteam – Länderspiele 1988". fussball-schweiz.ch (in German). Retrieved 9 February 2018.
4. Jana and Alena Nováková are sisters. Jana married the italian Paoletti, so that she's reported by the husband's name.

External links

• 1987–89 UEFA Women's EURO at UEFA.com
• Tables & results at RSSSF.com

• UEFA Women's Championship qualification
• 1987 in women's association football
• 1988 in women's association football
• 1989 European Competition for Women's Football