([[Dar es Salaam]], [[Tanzania]], 16 November 2019)}}"},"Largest loss":{"wt":"{{fbw|ETH}} 11–0 {{fbw-rt|SSD|2011}} ([[Addis Ababa]], [[Ethiopia]], 10 April 2021)"},"Largest win":{"wt":"{{fbw|SUD}} 0–6 {{fbw-rt|SSD|2011}} ([[Khartoum]], [[Sudan]], 16 February 2022)"},"World cup apps":{"wt":""},"World cup first":{"wt":""},"World cup best":{"wt":""},"Olympic apps":{"wt":""},"Olympic first":{"wt":""},"Olympic best":{"wt":""},"Regional name":{"wt":""},"Regional cup apps":{"wt":""},"Regional cup first":{"wt":""},"Regional cup best":{"wt":""},"type":{"wt":"women"}},"i":0}}]}" id="mwCA">
They played their first international competition at the 2019 CECAFA Women's Championship where they lost their first game 0–9 on16 November 2019 against Tanzania, achieved their first win in their second match 5 - 0 vs Zanzibar on 18 November 2019, and two days later on 20 November 2019, dropped their third game 0 - 5 against Burundi. The team was eliminated in the group stage. Kenya women national team went on to win the tournament with 2 - 0 victory over Tanzania women national team.
Team image
Nicknames
The South Sudan women's national football team has been known or nicknamed as the "Bright Starlets" derived from the men's national team "Bright Star".
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