Natalia Barbashina

Russian football coach and former player

Natalia Barbashina
Наталья Барбашина
Personal information

Full name	Natalia Leonidovna Barbashina
Date of birth	(1973-08-26) 26 August 1973 (age 50)
Place of birth	Ussuriysk, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
Height	1.74 m (5 ft 9 in)
Position(s)	Midfielder / Forward
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1992	Ussurochka
1993–1998	Energiya Voronezh
1999–2001	Ryazan
2002–2004	Lada Togliatti
2005–2007	Rossiyanka
2008–2010	Zvezda Perm
International career
1995–2009	Russia
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Natalia Leontievna Barbashina (Russian: Наталья Леонидовна Барбашина; born 26 August 1973) is a Russian football coach and former player. Her last team was Zvezda Perm, with whom she reached the 2008-09 UEFA Women's Cup Final. Throughout her career she won nine Russian women's football championships and nine national Cups with Energiya Voronezh, Ryazan VDV, Lada Togliatti, Rossiyanka and Zvezda.^[1]

International career

Barbashina joined the Russia women's national football team in 1995.^[2]

As of 2011, Barbashina was the fifth most capped Russian international player. She played at the 1999 and 2003 World Cups, scoring one goal in each; against Japan and Ghana, respectively. UEFA Women's Euro 2009 marked her last appearance in an international tournament. She had scored an important goal in the qualification play-off against Scotland.^[3]

International goals

Scores and results are list Russia's goal tally first.

No.	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	17 September 1995	Reykjavík, Iceland	Iceland	2–0	1–4	UEFA Women's Euro 1997 qualifying
2.	11 October 1997	Leuven, Belgium	Belgium	1–1	4–3	1999 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
3.	11 October 1997	Leuven, Belgium	Belgium	3–3	4–3
4.	8 November 1997	Beja, Portugal	Portugal	1–0	2–0
5.	25 April 1998	Tula, Russia	Portugal	1–0	2–0
6.	23 May 1998	Selyatino, Russia	Belgium	1–0	5–1
7.	15 September 1998	Oneonta, United States	Brazil	?–?	2–2	1998 Women's U.S. Cup
8.	23 June 1999	Portland, United States	Japan	4–0	5–0	1999 FIFA Women's World Cup
9.	21 August 1999	Kauniainen, Finland	Finland	1–0	2–0	UEFA Women's Euro 2001 qualifying
10.	2 September 1999	Plauen, Germany	Germany	1–1	1–3	Friendly
11.	9 October 1999	Moscow, Russia	Yugoslavia	2–0	4–0	UEFA Women's Euro 2001 qualifying
12.	9 October 1999	Moscow, Russia	Yugoslavia	4–0	4–0
13.	20 May 2000	Selyatino, Russia	Finland	3–0	3–0
14.	13 August 2000	Annapolis, United States	United States	1–3	1–7	Friendly
15.	18 August 2001	Reykjavík, Iceland	Iceland	1–0	1–1	2003 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
16.	18 May 2002	Selyatino, Russia	Iceland	1–0	1–1
17.	22 May 2002	Selyatino, Russia	Italy	1–1	2–1
18.	29 September 2002	Uniondale, United States	United States	1–5	1–5	2002 Women's U.S. Cup
19.	2 October 2002	Cary, United States	Italy	1–1	2–1
20.	2 October 2002	Cary, United States	Italy	2–1	2–1
21.	18 May 2003	Moscow, Russia	Poland	1–0	6–0	UEFA Women's Euro 2005 qualifying
22.	18 May 2003	Moscow, Russia	Poland	6–0	6–0
23.	9 August 2003	Selyatino, Russia	Iceland	1–1	1–1
24.	8 September 2003	Dunaújváros, Hungary	Hungary	1–0	3–1
25.	8 September 2003	Dunaújváros, Hungary	Hungary	2–0	3–1
26.	23 September 2003	Carson, United States	Ghana	2–0	3–0	2003 FIFA Women's World Cup
27.	26 September 2004	Dijon, France	France	1–0	5–2	UEFA Women's Euro 2005 qualifying
28.				4–1
29.				5–2
30.	3 October 2004	Selyatino, Russia	Hungary	2–0	4–0
31.	20 October 2004	Moscow, Russia	Finland	1–3	1–3
32.	9 July 2005	Moscow, Russia	Republic of Ireland	5–0	5–1	2007 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
33.	28 August 2005	Moscow, Russia	Scotland	2–0	6–0
34.	17 June 2006	Dublin, Ireland	Republic of Ireland	2–0	2–0
35.	27 September 2006	Moscow, Russia	Germany	1–3	2–3
36.	23 August 2007	Anger, Austria	Austria	3–1	5–1	UEFA Women's Euro 2009 qualifying
37.	23 August 2007	Anger, Austria	Austria	5–1	5–1	UEFA Women's Euro 2009 qualifying
38.	5 March 2008	Paralimni, Cyprus	Canada	1–1	1–2	2008 Cyprus Women's Cup
39.	29 May 2008	Krasnoarmeysk, Russia	Israel	4–0	4–0	UEFA Women's Euro 2009 qualifying
40.	26 October 2008	Edinburgh, Scotland	Scotland	3–2	3–2	UEFA Women's Euro 2009 qualifying

References

^ [1] Zvezda Perm
^ "BARBACHINA Natalia". FIFA. Archived from the original on 19 October 2000. Retrieved 30 July 2014.
^ "Natalia Barbashina". Uefa.com. UEFA. 10 September 2009. Retrieved 30 July 2014.

External links

Natalia Barbashina – FIFA competition record (archived)

Russia squad – 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup

1 Petko
2 Yushekivitch
3 Burakova
4 N. Karasseva
5 Cheverda
6 Komarova
7 Egorova
8 Grigorieva (c)
9 Svetlitskaya
10 Barbashina
11 Letyushova
12 Volkova
13 Fomina
14 O. Karasseva
15 Savina
16 Filippova
17 Lissacheva
18 Skotnikova
19 Zaitseva
20 Kapitonova
Coach: Bystritsky

v t e Russia squad – UEFA Women's Euro 2001
1 Petko 2 O. Karasseva 3 Burakova 4 Jikhareva 5 Filippova 6 Komarova 7 Egorova 8 Grigorieva (c) 9 Svetlitskaya 10 Barbashina 11 Letyushova 12 Kapitonova 13 Shmachkova 14 N. Karasseva 15 Fomina 16 Kremlova 17 Skotnikova 18 Pustovoitova 19 Issaeva 20 Pichugova Coach: Bystritsky

v t e Russia squad – 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup
1 Petko 2 Zaitseva 3 Burakova (c) 4 Saenko 5 Stroukova 6 Komarova 7 Egorova 8 Svetlitskaya 9 Sergaeva 10 Barbashina 11 Letyushova 12 Volkova 13 Fomina 14 Shmachkova 15 Skotnikova 16 Kolomiets 17 Danilova 18 Pustovoitova 19 Denchtchik 20 Pigaleva Coach: Bystritsky

v t e Russia squad – UEFA Women's Euro 2009
1 Todua 2 Terekhova 3 Kozhnikova 4 Sochneva 5 Skotnikova (c) 6 Myskiv 7 Shmachkova 8 Savchenkova 9 Fomina 10 Kurochkina 11 Poryadina 12 Kochneva 13 Rogova 14 Kharchenko 15 Petrova 16 Pertseva 17 Danilova 18 Tsydikova 19 Tsybutovich 20 Barbashina 21 Morozova 22 Vazhnova Coach: Shalimov