Bettina Wiegmann

{{Short description|German footballer (born 1971)}}

{{distinguish|Sarina Wiegman}}

{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2022}}

{{Infobox football biography

| name = Bettina Wiegmann

| image =

| caption =

| fullname = Bettina Wiegmann{{Olympedia}}

| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1971|10|7|df=y}}

| birth_place = Euskirchen, West Germany

| height = 1.70 m

| position = Midfielder

| youthyears1 = 1978–1982

| youthclubs1 = TSV Feytal

| youthyears2 = 1982–1984

| youthclubs2 = TuS Mechernich

| youthyears3 = 1984–1988

| youthclubs3 = SpVgg Bleibuir-Voissel

| years1 = 1988–2001

| clubs1 = 1. FC Köln

| caps1 =

| goals1 =

| years2 = 2001–2002

| clubs2 = Boston Breakers

| caps2 =

| goals2 =

| years3 = 2003

| clubs3 = 1. FC Köln

| caps3 =

| goals3 =

| totalcaps =

| totalgoals =

| nationalyears1 = 1989–2003

| nationalteam1 = Germany

| nationalcaps1 = 154

| nationalgoals1 = 51

| medaltemplates = {{MedalSport | Women's football }}

{{MedalCountry | {{GER}} }}

{{MedalCompetition | Olympic Games }}

{{MedalBronze | 2000 Sydney | Team competition }}

}}

Bettina Wiegmann (born 7 October 1971) is a German former footballer who played as a midfielder.

Wiegmann scored 51 goals in 154 caps for the Germany national team between 1989 and 2003. In 1997, she was selected German Female Footballer of the Year.

Career statistics

=International goals=

Bettina Wiegmann competed in four FIFA Women's World Cup:

China 1991,

Sweden 1995,

USA 1999

and USA 2003;

and two Olympics:

1996 Summer Olympic Games,

and 2000 Summer Olympic Games;

played 30 matches and scored 14 goals.{{Cite web |url=https://www.fifa.com/worldfootball/statisticsandrecords/players/player=111/index.html |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081005201405/http://www.fifa.com/worldfootball/statisticsandrecords/players/player=111/index.html |url-status=dead |archive-date=5 October 2008 |title=FIFA Player Statistics: Bettina Wiegmann |publisher=FIFA |access-date=8 July 2016}} Along with her Germany teams, Wiegmann is a world champion from USA 2003, runner-up from Sweden 1995; and a bronze medalist at the 2000 Summer Olympic Games.

{{football international goals keys|Olympic World Cup final=y}}

class="wikitable"
No.DateVenueOpponentScoreResultCompetition
1.14 October 1989Sopron, Hungary{{fbw|HUN}}align=center|4–0align=center| 4–0UEFA Women's Euro 1991 qualifying
2.19 November 1991rowspan=2| Zhongshan, China{{fbw|TPE}}align="center"|1–0align="center"|3–0rowspan=3| 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup
3.24 November 1991{{fbw|DEN}}align="center"|1–0align="center"|2–1 {{aet}}
4.27 November 1991Guangzhou, China{{fbw|USA}}align="center"|2–4align="center"|2–5
5.rowspan=3| 31 March 1994rowspan=3| Bielefeld, Germanyrowspan=3| {{fbw|WAL}}align=center|2–0rowspan=3 align=center| 12–0rowspan=5| UEFA Women's Euro 1995 qualifying
6.align=center|4–0
7.align=center|12–0
8.5 May 1994Swansea, Wales{{fbw|WAL}}align=center|11–0align=center| 12–0
9.25 September 1994Weingarten, Germany{{fbw|SUI}}align=center|4–0align=center| 11–0
10.11 December 1994Watford, England{{fbw|ENG}}align=center|4–1align=center| 4–1rowspan=2| UEFA Women's Euro 1995
11.26 March 1995Kaiserslautern, Germany{{fbw|SWE}}align=center|3–1align=center| 3–2
12.7 June 1995Helsingborg, Sweden{{fbw|SWE}}align=center|1–0align=center| 2–3rowspan=3| 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup
13.9 June 1995Karlstad, Sweden{{fbw|BRA}}align=center|3–1align=center| 6–1
14.15 June 1995Helsingborg, Sweden{{fbw|CHN}}align=center|1–0align=center| 1–0
15.rowspan=2| 20 September 1995rowspan=2| Tampere, Finlandrowspan=2| {{fbw|FIN}}align=center|1–0rowspan=2 align=center| 3–0rowspan=3| UEFA Women's Euro 1997 qualifying
16.align=center|3–0
17.11 April 1996Unterhaching, Germany{{fbw|SVK}}align=center|1–0align=center| 2–0
18.21 July 1996Birmingham, United States{{fbw|JPN}}align=center|1–0align=center| 3–2rowspan=2| 1996 Summer Olympics
19.23 July 1996Washington D.C., United States{{fbw|NOR}}align=center|1–1align=center| 2–3
20.9 July 1997Karlstad, Sweden{{fbw|SWE}}align=center|1–0align=center| 1–0UEFA Women's Euro 1997
21.20 June 1999Pasadena, United States{{fbw|ITA}}align=center|1–1align=center| 1–1rowspan=3| 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup
22.27 June 1999rowspan=2| Landover, United States{{fbw|BRA}}align=center|2–2align=center| 3–3
23.1 July 1999{{fbw|USA}}align=center|2–1align=center| 2–3
24.2 September 1999Plauen, Germany{{fbw|RUS}}align=center|1–0align=center| 3–1Friendly
25.rowspan=2| 14 October 1999rowspan=2| Oldenburg, Germanyrowspan=2| {{fbw|ISL}}align=center|2–0rowspan=2 align=center| 5–0rowspan=3| UEFA Women's Euro 2001 qualifying
26.align=center|4–0
27.11 November 1999Isernia, Italy{{fbw|ITA}}align=center|4–4align=center| 4–4
28.23 September 2000Canberra, Australia{{fbw|AUS}}align=center|2–0align=center| 3–02000 Summer Olympics
29.27 June 2001Erfurt, Germany{{fbw|RUS}}align=center|1–0align=center| 5–0rowspan=2| UEFA Women's Euro 2001
30.30 June 2001Jena, Germany{{fbw|ENG}}align=center|2–0align=center| 3–0
31.5 March 2002Olhão, Portugal{{fbw|FIN}}align=center|2–0align=center| 2–02002 Algarve Cup
32.rowspan=3| 18 April 2002rowspan=3| Aschaffenburg, Germanyrowspan=3| {{fbw|NED}}align=center|1–0rowspan=3 align=center| 6–0rowspan=3| 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
33.align=center|2–0
34.align=center|6–0
35.20 September 2003Columbus, United States{{fbw|CAN}}align=center|1–1align=center| 4–1rowspan=2| 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup
36.27 September 2003Washington D.C., United States{{fbw|ARG}}align=center|2–0align=center| 6–1

Honours

References

{{reflist}}

;Match reports

{{reflist|group=m}}