The 2024 AFF Women's Cup was the first edition of the AFF Women's Cup, a lower tier international women's football tournament organised by the ASEAN Football Federation (AFF). The tournament was held in Laos.[1]
The top three teams qualified for the 2025 ASEAN Women's Championship.[2] This is the first time the ASEAN Women's Championship had a qualification tournament. Indonesia is the inaugural champion.[3]
Participating nations
Six lowest ranked AFF teams from the 2022 AFF Women's Championship entered the AFF Women's Cup final tournament.[1]
| Team
 | 
Previous Women's Championship best performance
 | 
  Cambodia
 | 
Group stage (2018, 2019)
 | 
  Indonesia
 | 
Fourth place (2004)
 | 
  Laos
 | 
Fourth place (2011, 2012)
 | 
  Malaysia
 | 
Fourth place (2007)
 | 
  Singapore
 | 
Group stage (2004, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2016, 2018, 2019)
 | 
  Timor-Leste
 | 
Group stage (2016, 2018, 2019)
 | 
Draw
The draw for the 2024 AFF Women's Cup was held on October 19, 2024, in Vientiane, Laos.[1] The teams were allocated into three pots based on their performances in the 2022 AFF Women's Championship. Host Laos were automatically placed in position A1.[4]
Venues
Officials
The following officials were chosen for the competition.
Referee
 Pansa Chaisanit 
 Cha Min-ji 
 Zainal Nurul Ain Izatty 
 Asaka Koizumi
Assistant Referee
 Ha Ali Munirah 
 Chanthavong Phutsavan 
 Hinthong Supawan 
 Unurjargal Battsetseg
Group stage
- Tiebreakers
 
Ranking in each group shall be determined as follows:
- Greater number of points obtained in all the group matches;
 
- Goal difference in all the group matches;
 
- Greater number of goals scored in all the group matches;
 
- Greater disciplinary points.
 
If two or more teams are equal on the basis on the above four criteria, the place shall be determined as follows:
- Result of the direct match between the teams concerned;
 
- Penalty shoot-out if only the teams are tied, and they met in the last round of the group;
 
- Drawing lots by the Organising Committee.
 
All times are local time: (ICT) UTC+7.
Group A
Group B
Knockout stage
Semi-finals
Third place
 | 
 |  
| GK | 
12 | 
Gorette Andrade
 |  
| DF | 
2 | 
Maria Conceição
 |  
| DF | 
4 | 
Idália Belo | 
 | 
  44'
 |  
| DF | 
5 | 
Brigida da Costa
 |  
| DF | 
6 | 
Sonia Amaral
 |  
| MF | 
7 | 
Dolores Costa (c)
 |  
| MF | 
10 | 
Vanessa Fernandes
 |  
| DF | 
13 | 
Júlia Belo | 
 | 
  35'
 |  
| MF | 
16 | 
Juleica da Costa
 |  
| FW | 
17 | 
Natacia Pereira
 |  
| FW | 
19 | 
Godelivia Martins
 |  
| Substitutions:
 |  
| MF | 
8 | 
Astari Songge | 
 | 
  35'
 |  
| FW | 
9 | 
Elvira da Silva | 
 | 
  44'
 |  
| Manager:
 |  
| Vicente Ramos Freitas
 |   
 | 
 | 
 | 
 |  
| GK | 
23 | 
Nurul Illyanis
 |  
| DF | 
2 | 
Syazwani Ruzi
 |  
| DF | 
4 | 
Yasmine Zaharin
 |  
| DF | 
5 | 
Qarissa Ramadhani
 |  
| MF | 
11 | 
Putri Syaliza
 |  
| DF | 
18 | 
Rosnani Azman (c)
 |  
| DF | 
20 | 
Nurhidayu Naszri | 
 | 
  90+4'
 |  
| MF | 
6 | 
Natasha Naszri
 |  
| FW | 
7 | 
Cara Chang | 
 | 
  HT'
 |  
| MF | 
21 | 
Venetia Lim
 |  
| FW | 
10 | 
Farah Nurzahirah
 |  
| Substitutions:
 |  
| MF | 
14 | 
Summer Chong | 
 | 
  HT'   83'
 |  
| FW | 
8 | 
Faith Ho | 
 | 
  83'
 |  
| FW | 
9 | 
Chloe Koh | 
 | 
  90+4'
 |  
| Manager:
 |  
  Karim Bencherifa
 |   
 | 
Final
 | 
 |  
| GK | 
1 | 
Chea Fariya
 |  
| MF | 
4 | 
Chhiv Selena
 |  
| DF | 
6 | 
Somrit Nimol
 |  
| MF | 
8 | 
Ti Samnang | 
 | 
  87'
 |  
| FW | 
9 | 
Yon Yoeurn | 
 | 
  81'
 |  
| MF | 
10 | 
Soeurn Vipha
 |  
| FW | 
11 | 
Heng Sovanmony | 
 | 
  HT'
 |  
| MF | 
12 | 
Hok Saody
 |  
| DF | 
13 | 
Vibol Serysitha | 
 | 
  72'
 |  
| FW | 
15 | 
Chhit Sapheourn
 |  
| DF | 
20 | 
Hear Sreilas (c) | 
 | 
  81'
 |  
| Substitutions:
 |  
| DF | 
19 | 
Poeurn Kunthea | 
  84' | 
  HT'
 |  
| DF | 
3 | 
Kin Ramksa | 
 | 
  72'
 |  
| MF | 
17 | 
Keo Channa | 
 | 
  81'
 |  
| DF | 
2 | 
Mak Sreyroth | 
 | 
  81'
 |  
| DF | 
14 | 
Sem Malin | 
 | 
  87'
 |  
| Manager:
 |  
| Khoun Laboravy
 |   
 | 
 | 
 | 
Goalscorers
There were 16 goals scored in 9 matches, for an average of 1.78 goals per match.
3 goals
2 goals
1 goal
Awards
Final ranking
Source: AFF
- ^ Initially Singapore qualified to ASEAN Women's Championship as third place team, but they withdrew and replaced by Timor-Leste[5]
 
 
References
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|---|
| Tournaments |  |  | Squads |  | 
|---|
 | Finals | 
- 2004
 
- 2006
 
- 2007
 
- 2008
 
- 2011
 
- 2012
 
- 2013
 
- 2015
 
- 2016
 
- 2018
 
- 2019
 
- 2022
 
- 2025
  
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| AFF Cup (qualification) |  | 
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Youth tournaments |  | 
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| International competitions |  | 
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| Club competitions |  | 
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| Youth competitions |  | 
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| Member associations |  | 
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| Other |  | 
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