Touré 's coaching career began in 2004 as an assistant coach at Jeanne d'Arc Treichville . In 2006 , she was appointed head coach of the Koumassi Amazons , with whom she won the Ivorian League . The press questioned her appointment as head coach , primarily due to her gender . In 2006 , Touré moved to Equatorial Guinea to coach Águilas Verdes de Guadalupe . In 2008 , she became head coach of the Equatorial Guinea women 's national football team . During her reign , the team won the 2008 African Women 's Championship , and came second at the 2010 African Women 's Championship . In 2010 , Touré was appointed head coach of the Ivory Coast women 's national football team . During her reign as head coach , the team qualified for the 2012 African Women 's Championship , where they finished third overall , the 2014 African Women 's Championship , and the 2015 FIFA Women 's World Cup . Touré was one of eight female head coaches at the 24-team 2015 World Cup . Prior to the tournament , the national team had never played a match outside Africa , and in their first match , Ivory Coast lost a record 10 – 0 to Germany . At The Best FIFA Football Awards 2018 , Touré was on the panel to award The Best FIFA Women 's Player and The Best FIFA Women 's Coach awards
The Best FIFA Football Awards 2018
The Best FIFA Football Awards 2018
Clémentine Touré