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The 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup was the ninth edition of the FIFA Women's World Cup, the quadrennial international women's football championship contested by women's national teams and organised by FIFA. The tournament, which took place from 20 July to 20 August 2023, was jointly hosted by Australia and New Zealand.
FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023: The full schedule and how to watch live action. This year’s FIFA Women’s World Cup kicks off on 20 July 2023 with co-hosts New Zealand taking on Norway. Know schedule and fixtures of all matches.
FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023™ Match schedule. The opening match and opening ceremony for the first-ever co-hosted women’s tournament will take place on 20 July 2023 at New Zealand’s Eden...
All the information you need on teams, groups, fixtures, dates, venues and more about Australia & New Zealand 2023. Australia and New Zealand will co-host the ninth FIFA Women's World Cup....
- When and Where Is The 2023 Women's World Cup?
- Who Qualified?
- What Is The Schedule?
- Results, Fixtures and Tables
- World Cup Schedule by Day
- Round of 16
- Quarter-Finals
- What Are The Venues?
This year's tournament is taking place in Australia and New Zealand,making it the first co-hosted Women's World Cup. The tournament began on July 20, with the final taking place on August 20 in Sydneyat the Accor Stadium. The USAare the defending champions but were knocked out by Sweden in the round of 16.
This Women's World Cup is the first to feature 32 teams, after the previous edition in 2019 saw 24 countries compete. 1. Australia (co-hosts) 2. New Zealand (co-hosts) 3. China (AFC) 4. Japan (AFC) 5. Philippines (AFC) 6. South Korea (AFC) 7. Vietnam (AFC) 8. Morocco (CAF) 9. Nigeria (CAF) 10. South Africa (CAF) 11. Zambia (CAF) 12. Canada (CONCACA...
The group stages began on July 20, run over a two-week period finishing on August 3, and see group winners and runners-up progress to the round of 16, which takes place from August 5 to August 8. The quarter-finals, which will be held in Wellington, Auckland, Brisbane and Sydney, are scheduled for August 11 and 12. The first semi-final will then be...
The 32 teams were divided into four pots, based on the FIFA Women's World Rankings as of October 13. Pot One contained both co-hosts Australia and New Zealand,along with the six highest-ranked teams, including England and defending champions USA, while the Republic of Ireland were in Pot Three. With the exception of UEFA, teams from the same confed...
All times UK BST July 20 Group A: New Zealand 1-0 Norway Group B: Australia 1-0 Republic of Ireland July 21 Group B: Nigeria 0-0 Canada Group A: Philippines 0-2 Switzerland Group C: Spain 3-0 Costa Rica July 22 Group E: USA 3-0 Vietnam Group C: Zambia 0-5 Japan Group D: England 1-0 Haiti Group D: Denmark 1-0 China July 23 Group G: Sweden 2-1 South ...
August 5 Switzerland 1-5 Spain Japan 3-1 Norway August 6 Netherlands 2-0 South Africa Sweden 0-0 USA (5-4 on penalties) August 7 England 0-0 Nigeria (4-2 on penalties) Australia 2-0 Denmark August 8 Colombia 1-0 Jamaica France 4-0 Morocco
August 11 Spain 2-1 Netherlands (AET) Japan 1-2 Sweden August 12 Australia 0-0 France (7-6 on penalties) England 2-1 Colombia
There are nine host cities, five in Australia and four in New Zealand: Australia 1. Sydney - Accor Stadium and Allianz Stadium 2. Brisbane - Suncorp Stadium 3. Melbourne - AAMI Park 4. Perth - HBF Park 5. Adelaide - Hindmarsh Stadium New Zealand 1. Auckland - Eden Park 2. Wellington - Sky Stadium 3. Dunedin - Forsyth Barr Stadium 4. Hamilton - Waik...
19 lug 2023 · The Women’s World Cup is underway in Australia and New Zealand, and continues until the final in Sydney on Aug. 20. The time difference between — and within — Australia, New Zealand and...
20 ago 2023 · The 2023 Women's World Cup in Australia and New Zealand was the first with an expanded 32-team field and 64 matches on the schedule. The tournament kicked off on July 20, 2023 in...
