Meanwhile, the United States maintained their dominance at the summit, unyielding to any changes. Demonstrating their prowess, Australia remained unrivaled as the premier Asian team, firmly holding their ground at the impressive 10th spot.
Japan, an indomitable force in the realm of women’s football, remained steadfast at the 11th position, asserting their status as Asia’s second-highest-ranked team. On the other hand, China experienced a slight setback, dropping down a notch to claim the 14th spot.
South Korea, at the commendable 17th position, preserved their standing, while Vietnam, poised to embark on their inaugural FIFA Women’s World Cup journey, exhibited progress by ascending one spot to the 32nd rank.
Emerging as a rising force in the Asian women’s football landscape, the Philippines made substantial strides, advancing three places to claim their highest-ever position at 46th in the ranking. Notably, they joined the prestigious group of six Asian teams poised to compete in the FIFA Women’s World Cup. Completing the top 10 rankings for Asia were Chinese Taipei at the 37th spot, Thailand at 44th, Myanmar at 47th, and Uzbekistan at 50th.