Eigen RadarSports
Archive
Analysis

Türkiye draw Slovenia, Hungary and Kosovo in Women’s Nations League

Türkiye will face Slovenia, Hungary and Kosovo in the 2027 Women’s Nations League after the draw placed them together in League B. The teams will play home and away between February and June. Winning the group brings direct promotion to League A, while finishing second offers a play-off route. 54 national teams will compete across three levels.

Sports··Morning
At the Women’s Nations League draw in Nyon, an official seen from behind lifts a white draw capsule above a glass bowl.

Türkiye learn their three opponents

Türkiye were drawn with Slovenia, Hungary and Kosovo in League B of the 2027 Women’s Nations League. The draw took place in Nyon on 3 November, setting the groups for next year’s league phase.[1], [2]

Türkiye will play in Group B4. The competition run by UEFA, the football governing body, has 54 national teams across three levels. Leagues A and B each contain 16 teams in four groups of four. League C has 22 teams, split between four four-team groups and two three-team groups.[1]

Matches run from February to June

Teams will meet home and away, with three points for a win and one for a draw. The first international window runs from 23 February to 6 March 2027. It is followed by windows on 13–24 April and 7–15 June. France, England, Austria and Portugal were drawn together in League A’s second group.[1]

First place brings direct promotion

League B group winners will go up to League A. Runners-up will contest promotion and relegation play-offs against third-placed League A teams. The two best third-placed League B sides will face the two best League C runners-up. The other two third-placed sides and all four bottom teams will be relegated to League C. League A’s four group winners will qualify for the title-deciding finals.[1]

References

  1. News sourceUEFATürkiye’s opponents confirmed in Women’s Nations League↩1↩2↩3↩4
  2. News sourceWomen’s Football NewsWomen’s Nations League draw sets groups for the 2027 competition↩

More analysis from this desk

View all Brief analyses from the Sports desk →