Beyond the Pitch: The Journey of Jordan’s Trailblazing Women in Football

A Dream Once Out of Reach

Twenty years ago, a Jordanian girl with a football dream had nowhere to play. No support. No space to develop her skills. No regular match play. No pathway to a professional career. The idea of a Jordanian woman representing her country on the world stage seemed like a distant fantasy.

Today, those dreams are no longer far-fetched. Jordanian female footballers aspire to leave their mark on football’s biggest stages, driven by their own determination and a growing culture of support.

Women’s football in Jordan has witnessed a remarkable transformation in a relatively short period. What was once a struggling movement met with societal resistance has become a thriving platform for empowerment, inspiration, and ambition.

This progress stems from the players’ relentless dedication, the Jordan Football Association’s backing, and the unwavering advocacy of its president, Prince Ali Bin Al Hussein. But this journey was not an easy one.

Breaking Barriers, Shattering Old Notions

In 2005, Jordanian women’s football was officially born. At the time, the team consisted of only 25 young women who represented all age groups — from U19 to the senior team — simply because there weren’t enough players.

The idea of women playing football was occasionally met with skepticism and, at times, outright rejection. But these pioneers persisted.

“At the beginning, people didn’t accept the idea of women playing football,” recalls former defender Heba Fakhreddin. “But we gradually changed society’s view by proving we could actually play. Now, people support us, and hosting tournaments like the U-17 World Cup and the Asian Cup helped raise more awareness and promote the women’s game.”

Their battle wasn’t just against opponents on the pitch — it was against outdated cultural norms. The players faced criticism, judgment, and limited opportunities. Yet, through their passion and resilience, they won over hearts and shifted perceptions.

However, the narrative often pushed by Western media — that women in the Middle East are uniformly oppressed and silenced — distorts the reality most of these players have lived. Like their counterparts in Europe, they faced cultural resistance and structural challenges. But they were also empowered by those around them — especially the men in their lives: fathers, brothers, and friends who believed in them, stood by their side, and showed up again and again. It wasn’t unusual to see them at training sessions and matches, cheering from the sidelines and playing an active role in their journey.

Just as vital was the encouragement from the women around them — mothers, sisters, teammates, and friends — a reminder that women have always had a voice in this society.

“My dream since I was a kid was to become a professional footballer,” says Maysa Jbarah, Jordan’s all-time top scorer. “My late sister believed in me and filled me with support and encouragement — she kept me grounded, focused, and reminded me why I started.

But chasing that dream wasn’t easy. There were no professional opportunities for women in Jordan. If I wanted it to come true, I had to push beyond every limit — not just for myself, but to help change what was possible for all of us.”

A Team United by More Than Football

More than just teammates, these women became family. They spent more time with one another than they did with their own loved ones — training together, traveling together, and sharing victories and heartbreaks as one.

“The team had a mixture of players from different social backgrounds and environments,” says longtime defender Ayah Al Majali. “We had so many differences, but football united us. The relationships we built — on and off the pitch, between each other and even between our families — were essential. Our bond was our strength.”

Young players also found inspiration in the veterans who had paved the way before them. Midfielder Rouzbahan Fraij, who was just 19 at the time, reflects on how the team shaped her growth:

“I’ve changed so much ever since I became a player with the national team. I blended with different people from different cultures and ended up with a different personality — more mature, dependable, and outspoken. I learned so much from the older players, which allowed me to become better and stronger on and off the pitch.”

This unity gave them an edge. They weren’t just fighting for wins; they were fighting for a cause bigger than themselves.

“We had a special bond for all the years we spent together,” says Stephanie Al Naber, the team’s former captain and one of Jordan’s most prolific players. “Mostly because we shared the same dream. It helped us stick together through the good and the bad, knowing that we couldn’t achieve it unless we stood as one.”

And as the world of football slowly opened its doors to them, they dared to dream bigger.

Team selfie at the Seminole Sports Complex after attending Orlando Pride first women’s team trainings at Florida, USA

The Turning Point: Hosting the Asian Cup

In 2016, Jordan successfully hosted the FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup, a landmark moment that gave the women’s game unprecedented exposure. But an even greater opportunity was on the horizon — Jordan was set to host the 2018 AFC Women’s Asian Cup, a tournament that doubled as the qualifier for the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup.

This was their chance. This was their golden ticket.

Preparations were intense. The team held training camps across Europe, Asia, and North America, facing international and club teams to sharpen both their physical readiness and tactical edge.

The squad featured a balanced mix of seasoned veterans and players who emerged from the U-17 team and the other youth ranks. It was widely seen as the most complete team Jordan had ever assembled — a group with talent, depth, chemistry, and experience. They trained with a singular goal in mind: World Cup qualification.

“For the first time, we experienced what it felt like to be treated the same as the men’s senior team,” says Yasmeen Khair, former veteran defender. “People didn’t realize how much we sacrificed. Leaving our families, jobs, and studies behind, traveling for months at a time. It wasn’t easy, but we loved it.”

All video footage and interviews in these clips were personally filmed and conducted by Yanal Malkosh during his tenure as Media Manager for the team.

The excitement was undeniable. The entire nation rallied behind them. The team believed they could make history.

Then, the tournament began.

Heartbreak on Home Soil

Jordan’s Asian Cup opening match against the Philippines was meant to be their statement game — a chance to prove their worth on home soil and secure the most attainable win of the group. With China and Thailand — two far tougher opponents — still to come, this was the match they knew they had to take.

The stadium was packed, the air electric with anticipation, a rare and exhilarating sight for the players.

“We dreamt about that day for so long,” recalls Stephanie Al Naber, “but nothing prepares you for the weight of actually living it. Stepping onto the pitch in front of a full stadium — hearing that noise, feeling that energy — it was breathtaking, overwhelming, and strangely disorienting all at once.”

Jordan struck first, with Maysa Jbarah netting an early goal. But as the game went on, nerves crept in. The Philippines equalized and then stole a late winner.

The stadium fell silent.

Darkness. Heartbreak.

A victory in that match would have put Jordan in a commanding position — just one step away from making history. And while the tournament format technically left room to qualify with a result in the remaining games, the players knew the truth: that dream slipped through their fingers the moment the final whistle blew.

The loss was more than just a setback — it was a psychological collapse. The momentum they had worked years to build unraveled in an instant.

In their second match, that weight was visible. Thailand handed them a crushing 6–1 defeat, effectively ending their World Cup hopes. The loss stung even more deeply given that Jordan had beaten Thailand just four months earlier — in Bangkok during their preparation camp. That victory had been a milestone moment for the team, as Stephanie Al Naber, Ayah Al Majali, and Maysa Jbarah all celebrated their 100th international cap.

To go from that high to such a collapse on home soil… what had once felt within reach was now painfully out of sight.

“I once believed the worst moment in my career was when FIFA’s discriminatory ban on hijabs (head covers) prevented us from playing the sport we hold closest to our hearts,” says Shahnaz Jebreen.

“But when the referee blew the final whistle against the Philippines, the pain was unlike anything I had felt before — seeing our lifelong dream, the one we worked for all these years, vanish in 90 minutes.”

Carrying the Legacy Forward

Despite the heartbreak, the team’s journey didn’t stop there. For some, the Asian Cup was their final chapter — several players retired, closing the book on years of sacrifice and dedication. But for others, including Maysa, Ayah, and Rouzbahan, the mission was far from over. They remain the team’s driving force, continuing to lead Jordan forward, alongside a new generation of players determined to keep the dream alive.

“I never played for records,” reflects Maysa Jbarah. “But now that I’m not only Jordan’s top scorer, but also among the world’s leading international goal scorers — and having played professionally in Europe — I know that the dream I had as a little girl became real.
I hope this shows every young girl here that dreams are possible — you just have to fight and work hard to make them come true.”

Maysa’s individual achievements became a symbol of Jordan’s progress in women’s football. But she wasn’t the only one who continued to make an impact.

A Story That Doesn’t End Here

Since that moment, many of these women have continued their football journeys — not just as players, but as pioneers whose legacy is still unfolding.

Maysa Jbarah remains the beating heart of the national team. As captain and Jordan’s all-time top scorer, she now ranks fourth in the world in international goals scored — behind only the biggest names in the sport. Her consistency and leadership have set a global standard.

Ayah Al Majali continues to anchor Jordan’s defense. With over 150 international appearances, she is now one of the most capped players in the country’s history — a testament to her longevity, resilience, and unmatched contribution.

Rouzbahan Fraij has emerged as one of the team’s most influential figures — known for her intelligence, leadership, and consistent high-level performances.

Heba Fakhreddin has transitioned into coaching and is now mentoring the next generation as assistant coach of the Jordan U17 national team — bringing her story full circle.

Stephanie Al Naber, one of Jordan’s most respected and long-serving captains, now serves on the executive committee of the Jordan Football Association, where she advocates for the growth of women’s football nationwide.

Yasmeen Khair, a former gymnast, Arab Games gold medalist, and veteran of 97 national team appearances, has carried her passion into leadership — now serving on the Gymnastics Federation board.

Shahnaz Jebreen, Jordan’s third most capped player with over 130 appearances, retired at the beginning of 2025 and has since transitioned into coaching, now working with the women’s academy at Ittihad Club in Saudi Arabia.

While this story highlights just a few of the players who shaped Jordan’s women’s football journey, there are many more whose names, stories, and sacrifices deserve to be told. From unsung pioneers to rising stars, each one has left a mark that could fill a chapter of its own. Even the players mentioned here have stories far deeper than one feature can capture — stories worthy of a series on their own.

Though Jordan has yet to reach the Women’s World Cup, the foundation laid by these women is nothing short of monumental. They redefined what was possible — not just for girls in Jordan, but for women across the region.

Perhaps the next generation will pick up where these trailblazers left off.

And with the Jordanian men’s national team finally earning its place on football’s grandest stage after 72 years of waiting, we’re reminded that history unfolds in time — sometimes slowly, always patiently.

This story isn’t just a reflection on the past — it’s a reminder of what still lies ahead.

The dream isn’t gone. It’s still alive — waiting for the next team bold enough to chase it.

COPYRIGHT © 2025 OUTSIDE THE BOX ™
This article and its content are the original work of Yanal Malkosh and may not be reproduced or published — whether in full or in part — without the owner’s explicit written consent.

Frames of History: The Journey in Pictures

Beaming with joy, Jordan’s women’s team celebrate the 2005 WAFF Championship — their first-ever trophy, won in their very first official competition. A dream start that felt almost too good to be true.
2005: Jordan’s women’s team celebrate their first WAFF Championship trophy. Stephanie Al Naber, just 17, scored the winning goal in the final vs Iran, and 16-year-old Maysa Jbarah was the tournament’s top scorer with 9 goals; marking the start of a legendary career.
Team Jordan before their match against Japan at the 15th Asian Games, Doha 2006. Drawn in a tough group with Japan, China, and Thailand, they faced harsh realities of elite women’s football — including heavy losses (13-0 to Japan, 12-0 to China, 5-0 to Thailand) — but gained invaluable insight into the world’s top level.
2006: Goalkeeper Misda Ramounieh shares a light moment with teammate Abeer Al Nahar during warm-up at the Asian Games in Doha. That same year, Jordan entered the FIFA Women’s World Ranking for the first time, debuting at 62nd out of 141 nations.
Jordan did not take part in the 2006 AFC Women’s Asian Cup qualifiers. In their next two attempts, in 2008 and 2010, they fell short of qualification—early setbacks in what was still the beginning of their journey.
In 2009, Stephanie Al-Naber became the first Jordanian — and Arab — woman to play professionally in Europe. Signed by Danish giants Fortuna Hjørring, she spent a season competing alongside top players, scoring six goals, and even playing in the UEFA Women’s Champions League. Living alone in a new country was no easy challenge, but the experience sharpened her game and instilled a professional discipline that shaped the rest of her career.
In the qualifiers for the 2012 London Olympics, Jordan advanced past the first round but fell short in the second, earning their only win after Iran’s withdrawal. The match never took place — FIFA’s then-ban on hijabs forced Iran’s players to choose between their faith and the pitch. For Jordan, it was a dark chapter — disappointment in their campaign and heartbreak for fellow players denied the chance to compete.
In 2014, Prince Ali — then FIFA Vice President representing Asia and President of the Jordan Football Association — led the successful push to lift FIFA’s discriminatory ban on hijabs — a rule that had sidelined countless players for their faith or choice of modest dress. His advocacy marked a turning point, making the world’s game more inclusive for everyone.
Nine years after their journey began, Jordan finally secured their long-awaited AFC Women’s Asian Cup debut — clinching qualification on home soil in 2013, before competing in Vietnam in 2014.
Jordan dominated their qualifiers, including a record-breaking 21–0 victory over Kuwait — with Maysa Jbarah netting an incredible 8 goals. Pictured: Wa’ed Al-Rawashdeh and Luna Al-Masri celebrating qualification, with ‘Asia Soon’ proudly written on their arms.
In the must-win clash, Jordan excelled with a 4–0 triumph over Uzbekistan — Samaa Khraisat scoring twice, Shahnaz Jebreen adding another, and Stephanie Al Naber curling in a stunning free-kick.
Ayah Majali, Maysa Jbarah, Yasmeen Khair, Shurooq Shathiliy, and Ala’a Abu Kasheh — making history in their first-ever Asian Cup appearance in 2014, standing proud with hands on their hearts as Jordan’s anthem played in Vietnam.
Jordan’s 3-1 loss to hosts Vietnam at the 2014 Asian Cup crushed their hopes of advancing. With heavyweights Japan and Australia also in their group, this was their one realistic shot at reaching the repechage play-off — and keeping their dream of World Cup qualification alive. Some players walked off in heartbreak, while others clung to each other for comfort.
Maysa scored Jordan's first-ever goal in the 2014 Asian Cup against hosts Vietnam — a stunning backheel that took out the central defender before she curled the ball into the far corner. It wasn’t just a historic goal; Maysa made history in style.
Jordan faced eventual runners-up Australia at the 2014 AFC Women’s Asian Cup, a match featuring prime Sam Kerr and other top talents. Stephanie Al Naber netted Jordan’s lone goal in the 3–1 defeat, marking a standout moment in her storied career.
Stephanie Al Naber erupts in joy after scoring the opener in a crucial win over Uzbekistan in the Olympic qualifiers — a moment that captures her passion and skill lighting up the pitch.
Jordan celebrates topping their group in the AFC Olympic qualifiers for Rio 2016, beating Uzbekistan 2-0 with winning goals from Luna and Stephanie, both held aloft in jubilation. Though they advanced past the first round, the Olympic dream ended in the second stage.
Rasha Al Khawaled’s story reflects a reality faced by many promising female athletes — balancing their passion for sport with the practical need to secure a future beyond the pitch. A gifted scorer with Jordan’s U19s in 2014, she chose to pursue medical school, embracing a different kind of goal.
Four confident talents from the U17 squad stand poised in front of the goal — many of these rising stars would go on to become regular pillars of Jordan’s senior national team.
Noor Zoqash, Jeeda Al Naber, and Jana Abu Ghoush sprint forward, embodying the fierce promise of Jordan’s U17 squad. Though Jana’s career was tragically cut short by a knee injury just before the World Cup kickoff, her spirit runs alongside her teammates in every race.
Midfielder Tasneem Abu Rob shares a joyful moment with a bashful little orphan girl during one of Jordan’s grassroots football events — a reminder of how the love for the game lights up hearts of all ages.
Yasmeen Khair and Stephanie Al Naber stood as pillars of support for the U17 women’s team during Jordan’s hosting of the 2016 U17 Women’s World Cup, pictured here before the official draw ceremony — a powerful reminder of unity across generations.
A young Jeeda Al Naber, just 16, shares a moment with future Bayern and German star Sydney Lohmann during the Bavarian team’s visit to Jordan ahead of the U17 World Cup. Jeeda dons a traditional shemagh, symbolizing cultural pride and the bridging of football worlds, Amman 2016.
Tasneem Abu Rob pens motivational words on the dressing room whiteboard before Jordan’s historic debut at the U17 Women’s World Cup hosted at home — quoting from song 'Hall of Fame' to ignite the team’s spirit.
Sarah Abu Sabbah celebrates Jordan’s first-ever goal at a FIFA U-17 Women’s World Cup — a strike that etched her name into history. For the teenager, it was not just a goal, but the start of a journey that would shape her future in the game.
Joining the applause, Sarah Abu Sabbah honors the crowd as the team bows out of the U17 Women’s World Cup on home soil. Today, she competes professionally in Germany, carrying the Jordanian pride with her.
On Women’s International Day, the vibrant young talents and seasoned veterans of Jordan’s Women’s National Team come together — a powerful celebration of progress, unity, and the unbreakable spirit driving women’s football forward.
Ayah Al Majali captures a team selfie at the airplane entrance, with players lined up on the steps before departing for another training camp away from home — a snapshot of team spirit and shared journeys beyond the pitch.
Luna Masri, Shahnaz Jebreen, and Leen Btoush rush to celebrate with Maysa Jbarah after her decisive goal against Thailand — sealing victory and closing Jordan’s year-end camp on a triumphant note in Bangkok, December 2017.
A milestone year for Jordan: they closed 2017 with their first-ever win over Thailand in Bangkok and reached their highest-ever FIFA ranking at 50th. After losing the first match, they bounced back in the second friendly, fueling belief ahead of the Asian Cup. Moments like these turned dreams into a mission.
Stephanie Al Naber, Maysa Jbarah, and Ayah Al Majali proudly enter the 100 international caps club, celebrating this remarkable achievement with their commemorative jerseys in Bangkok, December 2017. In honoring their dedication and leadership that have shaped Jordan’s women’s football legacy.
Team photo in Japan, January 2018, with Mount Fuji behind them — a breathtaking view matched only by the invaluable experience gained training in one of the world’s leading nations in women’s football.
The team gathers with Ensherah Hyasat during the Japan training camp ahead of the Asian Cup. Despite a serious ankle break requiring surgery and ruling her out of the tournament, Ensherah’s humor and spirit remained a source of strength for the squad.
Jordan women’s national team alongside Madrid CF during the training camp in collaboration with La Liga, February 2018 — a valuable opportunity to gain experience and strengthen international ties.
Jordan women’s national team poses before kickoff against Atlético de Madrid at the club’s training center in Spain — a valuable test against top European competition.
Players and staff come together in a unified circle at the stadium during the February 2018 Madrid training camp — a symbol of collective strength, trust, and shared purpose on and off the pitch.
During their August 2017 USA training camp at the Seminole Sports Complex, the Jordanian players watched Orlando Pride train — a rare chance to see legends like Marta and Alex Morgan up close. Speaking with them and head coach Tom Sermanni left the team inspired, learning first-hand from some of the game’s very best.
Teammates and friends Haya Khalil, May Sweilem, and Razan Al Zagha share smiles on the pitch during Jordan’s Turkey training camp — moments of joy and fellowship as they prepared for the AFC Women’s Asian Cup.
During Jordan’s Turkey training camp, the players spontaneously gathered for a group photo after spotting me taking pictures, sharing a joyful moment of togetherness — while the goalkeepers warmed up in the background, adding to the scene’s lively energy.
Luna Al Masri, Shurooq Al Shathiliy, Razan Al Zagha, Rouzbhan Fraij, and Shahnaz Jebreen share a smile during one of the final training sessions before Jordan’s opening match at the 2018 AFC Women’s Asian Cup — a moment of togetherness and focus on home soil.
Jordan’s women’s national team in their final training at Amman International Stadium, April 2018 — making their final adjustments before stepping onto the continental stage as proud hosts of the AFC Women’s Asian Cup, carrying the hopes of a nation with them.
Maysa Jbarah unleashes a decisive strike against the Philippines at the 2018 AFC Women’s Asian Cup — four years after etching her name in history as Jordan’s first-ever goalscorer in the tournament, during the team’s maiden appearance in 2014.
Less than two years after her historic goal at the U17 World Cup, Sarah Abu Sabbah did it again — scoring against China to become the youngest Jordanian ever to score in the AFC Women’s Asian Cup. A rising star who always found the moment.
Jordan’s starting lineup gathers for a final team photo moments before kickoff against Thailand at the 2018 AFC Women’s Asian Cup — ready to represent their nation on home turf.
Shahnaz Jebreen celebrates her goal against Thailand at the 2018 AFC Women’s Asian Cup — a moment of pride and power from one of Jordan’s most iconic players.
The Jordanian players’ agony after the loss to the Philippines at the Asian Cup — a tough defeat that, if this matchup were played a hundred times, Jordan would likely have come out on top. But sometimes, you find yourself on the other end — a reminder of football’s highs and lows.
Captain Stephanie Al Naber, overcome with emotion after Jordan’s heartbreaking defeat to Thailand at the 2018 AFC Women’s Asian Cup, still walked toward the post-match interview — tears falling, yet professionalism and leadership intact as she once again led by example.
Shahnaz Jebreen, visibly devastated after Jordan’s tough loss to Thailand, fights back tears as she heads into the post-match interview. In one of those raw moments that reveal the true heart behind the team’s resilience.
After Jordan’s heartbreaking loss to Thailand — ending their Asian Cup run and World Cup dream — Prince Ali, the team’s greatest ally, offers captain Stephanie a consoling handshake on the pitch, a gesture of unwavering support in their toughest moment.
Maysa Jbarah, in her first season with French side Grenoble in 2018, fulfills her childhood dream of playing professionally in Europe. Pictured, she goes head-to-head with Lyon’s Champions League winner Lucy Bronze, experiencing the intensity of top-level football firsthand — a reminder of both the highs and the challenges of the European game.
Maysa Jbarah — Jordan’s all-time top scorer and the world’s fourth highest female goal scorer with 143 goals in 148 matches, boasting an unmatched 0.97 goals per game. She’s one of only 19 players to reach 100+ goals, behind legends Hamm, Wambach, and Sinclair.
Maher Abu Hantash — a pillar of Jordanian women’s football for over 20 years. Under his leadership as coach, the team achieved most of its trophies and milestones. Beyond coaching, he’s discovered talents and paved paths for many former players to enter coaching and management after retiring. Despite the challenges, his humor and dedication never wavered.
Yasmeen Khair, Shurooq Shathili, and Stephanie Al Naber share a heartfelt moment in their farewell match, March 2020 — honoring years of dedication, leadership, and trailblazing spirit that paved the way for Jordanian women’s football. Their legacy will inspire generations to come.
Stephanie Al Naber’s farewell match featured a guard of honor from players on both sides — a touching tribute to a player whose only fear in football was retirement, a moment she never wanted but faced with grace and dignity.
Jordan celebrates triumph at the 2021 Arab Women’s Cup, with Maysa Jbarah proudly seated holding the trophy. After a stunning semi-final win over hosts Egypt, the team clinched the title with a 1–0 victory against Tunisia — a historic moment of pride and unity.
Leen Al Btoush celebrates her goal at the 2022 West Asia Championship, dedicating it to her mother — who was there supporting her while bravely fighting cancer. One of the stars of the U17 team, Leen has since become a regular in the senior squad, inspiring on and off the pitch.
Jordan’s 2026 Asian Cup hopes ended last month in Amman, falling 2-1 to Iran in the decisive qualifier. It was a repeat of 2021, when penalties against the same rival denied them a spot in the 2022 tournament. For a veteran like Maysa Jbarah, it may have been the last chance at a World Cup dream.
Jordanian football has faced heartbreak before — and bounced back. Twice, the dream was delayed — until history was made with their first-ever Asian Cup qualification in 2014. The mission now: rebuild, rise stronger, and chase new heights in the next chapter.
Prince Ali, the team’s biggest supporter, shares a joyful selfie with the national team during a feast hosted by captain Stephanie at her home — a night of laughter, unity, and the bond that defined them beyond the pitch.
The U17 national team steps onto the field hand in hand, saluting a full stadium before their historic first appearance as hosts of the U17 Women’s World Cup — a powerful display of unity, pride, and the beginning of a new chapter in Jordanian women’s football.
A young girl, excited at Amman International Stadium before the opening game of the 2018 AFC Asian Cup, eagerly awaits to watch her favorite players from Jordan’s women’s national team — a touching glimpse of the inspiration they bring to the next generation.

In Memory of Jehad Al Najjar

Jehad was more than just the talented photographer behind many of the powerful images of Jordanian sports in general — and football in particular. He was a dear colleague and friend whose passion for telling stories through his lens helped bring the journey of Jordan’s women’s national team to life.

Having dedicated many years to covering the team from its earliest days, Jehad captured moments that go beyond the game — moments of resilience, hope, and unbreakable spirit.

His early passing in 2021, left a void that is deeply felt by all who knew him. Yet, his legacy endures in every frame he took, inspiring all of us to keep telling these stories with the same dedication and heart he showed.

We honor Jehad’s memory with gratitude, respect, and affection — his vision remains a lasting gift to Jordanian football and beyond.

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