Results

U21 Euroopa meistrivõistlused - kval 03/26 13:00 1 [6] Gibraltar U21 v Georgia U21 [2] W 0-2
U21 International 03/22 17:30 - Türgi U21 v Georgia U21 L 2-1
U21 Euroopa meistrivõistlused - kval 11/16 12:00 1 [5] Põhja-Makedoonia U21 v Georgia U21 [3] W 0-1
U21 Euroopa meistrivõistlused - kval 10/17 15:00 1 [3] Georgia U21 v Rootsi U21 [2] D 0-0
U21 Euroopa meistrivõistlused - kval 10/12 14:00 1 [2] Georgia U21 v Madalmaad U21 [1] L 0-3
U21 Euroopa meistrivõistlused - kval 09/12 16:00 1 [4] Moldova U21 v Georgia U21 [3] W 0-1
U21 Euroopa meistrivõistlused - kval 09/06 16:00 1 [3] Georgia U21 v Gibraltar U21 [6] W 2-0
U21 Euroopa meistrivõistlused 07/01 16:00 3 [1] Georgia U21 v Iisrael U21 [2] L 3-4
U21 Euroopa meistrivõistlused 06/27 16:00 3 [3] Madalmaad U21 v Georgia U21 [1] D 1-1
U21 Euroopa meistrivõistlused 06/24 16:00 2 [1] Georgia U21 v Belgia U21 [3] D 2-2
U21 Euroopa meistrivõistlused 06/21 16:00 1 Georgia U21 v Portugal U21 W 2-0
U21 International 06/15 16:00 - Georgia U21 v Küpros U21 W 2-0

Statistika

 TotalKodusVõõrsil
Matches played 12 7 5
Wins 6 3 3
Draws 4 3 1
Losses 2 1 1
Goals for 14 8 6
Goals against 8 5 3
Clean sheets 8 5 3
Failed to score 3 3 0

The Georgia national under-21 football team is the national under-21 football team of Georgia and is controlled by the Georgian Football Federation. It is considered to be the feeder team for the senior Georgian national football team. The team competes in the European Under-21 Championship, held every two years.

The current team is for Georgian players aged under 21 at the start of the calendar year in which a two-year European Under-21 Football Championship campaign begins, so some players can remain with the squad until the age of 23. As long as they are eligible, players can play for Georgia at any level, making it possible to play for the U21s, senior side, and again for the U21s. This has been the case for several senior team players like Jano Ananidze and Levan Kakubava.

Although the breakup of the Soviet Union occurred officially on 25 December 1991, the under-21 team continued as Soviet Union until the 1992 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship. After that, Georgia and the other countries who split from the Soviet Union like Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Moldova and Ukraine became separate footballing entities.

Georgia held its first official game in a 1996 UEFA European U21 Championship qualification campaign against Moldova and achieved the best result in the next round by coming second in their group. Since the establishment of the Georgian under-21 side, it never reached a final tournament of the UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship, until the 2023 edition for which they automatically qualified as a co-host nation.

Despite the lowest rating points among the 2023 Championship teams, Georgia produced a main surprise on the tournament. They finished the group on top of the table and remained unbeaten after 120 minutes of a quarter-final clash with Israel as well, before eventually losing on penalties.

Georgia U21s do not have a permanent home ground and play in stadiums of Erovnuli Liga clubs across the country. The record attendance for their match was set on 1 July 2023 when Georgia played Israel in quarter-final of the European Championship in front of 44,338 spectators.