The main goal of this research was to determine the characteristics of the basic psychological coping skills of the female soccer players. Differences in coping were analyzed according to the age of the players, playing position and according to the experience of playing football. The Croatian version of the ACSI-28 questionnaire (Athletic Coping Skills Inventory) was used, and the sample consisted of 68 female soccer players from 8 different clubs competing in the 1st Croatian women's soccer league. We divided the respondents into 3 categories according to age (15-17, 18-23, 24 or more), playing position (goalkeeper, defense, midfielder and attack) and years of experience (1-8, 9-12, 13 or more) . Analysis of variance confirmed that there is no statistically significant difference in any of the hypotheses, but statistically significant differences were found within individual groups divided by playing position. Female midfield players on average have a lower level of the goal-setting/mental preparation variable than defenders and attackers, and in the variable playing under pressure, goalkeepers are on average more successful than female midfielders. The results indicate that clubs should focus more on the psychological aspect and mental health of female players.