FIFA : WOMEN’S FIFA World Cup in Australia and New Zealand. As many as 32 national teams will play. It has already started on 20.07. until 20.08. 2023.

All month long we get to watch the beautiful matches and events that will be broadcast on television from all over the world in two different locations on the globe in Australia and New Zealand . Women’s World Cup in Australia and New Zealand . The title of world champions is defended by American women.

Women’s World Cup 2023 ninth edition of the championship to determine the women’s football world champions. The tournament is organised by two countries: Australia and New Zealand, and takes place from 20 July-20 August 2023. The title is defended by the American women.

This year’s tournament will have two hosts for the first time ever. Matches will take place in ten stadiums in nine cities five in Australia and four in New Zealand

Europe will be represented by 12 teams. Unfortunately, there is no team from Poland among them, as they finished third in their qualifying group, losing just two points to qualify for the play-offs.

To begin with, the history of women’s football must be mentioned The most documented European team was founded in 1894 by British activist Nettie Honeyball. The creation of the British Ladies’ Football Club was the start on the road to the spread of women’s football. This one was unfortunately viewed badly by the football associations in the early years. There were suggestions that women’s football was a threat to ‘masculinity’.

Thanks to the intercession of a high-profile British family, the team was able to start training at Nightingale Lane.

From 1895 to 1896, Nettie Honeyball’s team played several more matches in England, averaging over 5,000 fans. The press continued, despite raising the standard of play, to lavish unfavourable condemnations. Following this, the British Ladies’ Football Club team was disbanded in 1896.

1920 England played a match against a team from France. Women’s football was picking up steam, and the real treat was to host a match against St Helen’s Ladies in Liverpool. On Boxing Day, more than 53,000 gathered at the stadium to watch the

WOMEN’S FOOTBALL WORLD CUP 2023. SCHEDULE, MATCH RESULTS AND TABLES

The competition takes place in ten stadiums in nine cities: Adelaide, Auckland, Brisbane, Dunedin, Hamilton, Melbourne, Perth, Sydney (two venues) and Wellington.

The final will take place on 20 August Sydney at 12 noon.

There is $150 million in the prize pool, about three times as much as four years ago in France. However, discussions about the inequality of the men’s and women’s sport continue unabated, as $440 million was paid to participants and clubs in Qatar.

Women’s World Cup 2023 group breakdown:

Group A: New Zealand, Norway, Philippines, Switzerland

Group B: Australia, Ireland, Nigeria, Canada

Group C: Spain, Costa Rica, Zambia, Japan

Group D: England, Haiti, Denmark, China

Group E: USA, Vietnam, Netherlands, Portugal

Group F: France, Jamaica, Brazil, Panama

Group G: Sweden, South Africa, Italy, Argentina

Group H: Germany, Morocco, Colombia, South Korea

The list of 32 teams that will take part in the 2023 FIFA World Cup:

New Zealand

Norway

Philippines

Switzerland

Australia

Republic of Ireland

Nigeria

Canada

Spain

Costa Rica

Zambia

Japan

England

Haiti

Denmark

China

USA

Vietnam

Netherlands

Portugal

France

Jamaica

Brazil

Panama

Sweden

South Africa

Italy

Argentina

Germany

Morocco

Colombia

Republic of Korea

 

20 July 2023
Group A-New Zealand v Norway 19:00, Eden Park (Auckland)
Group B-Australia v Republic of Ireland 20:00, Stadium Australia (Sydney)
21 July
Group B-Nigeria v Canada 12:30, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium (Melbourne)
Group A-Philippines v Switzerland 17:00, Dunedin Stadium (Dunedin)
Group C-Spain v Costa Rica 19:30, Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington)
22 July
Group E-USA v Vietnam 13:00, Eden Park (Auckland)
Group C-Zambia v Japan 19:00, Waikato Stadium (Hamilton)
Group D-England v Haiti 19:30, Brisbane Stadium (Brisbane)
Group D-Denmark v China PR 20:00, Perth Rectangular Stadium (Perth)
23 July
Group G-Sweden v South Africa 17:00, Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington)
Group E-Netherlands v Portugal 19:30, Dunedin Stadium (Dunedin)
Group F-France v Jamaica 20:00, Sydney Football Stadium (Sydney)
24 July
Group G-Italy v Argentina 18:00, Eden Park (Auckland)
Group H-Germany v Morocco 18:30, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium (Melbourne)
Group F-Brazil v Panama 20:30, Hindmarsh Stadium (Adelaide)
25 July
Group H-Colombia v Korea Republic 12:00, Sydney Football Stadium (Sydney)
Group A – New Zealand v Philippines 17:30, Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington)
Group A-Switzerland v Norway 20:00, Waikato Stadium (Hamilton)
26 July
Group C-Japan v Costa Rica 17:00, Dunedin Stadium (Dunedin)
Group C-Spain v Zambia 19:30, Eden Park (Auckland)
Group B-Canada v Republic of Ireland 20:00, Perth Rectangular Stadium (Perth)
27 July
Group E-USA v Netherlands 13:00, Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington)
Group E-Portugal v Vietnam 19:30, Waikato Stadium (Hamilton)
Group B-Australia v Nigeria 20:00, Brisbane Stadium (Brisbane)
28 July
Group G-Argentina v South Africa 12:00, Dunedin Stadium (Dunedin)
Group D-England v Denmark 18:30, Sydney Football Stadium (Sydney)
Group D-China PR v Haiti 20:30, Hindmarsh Stadium (Adelaide)
29 July
Group G-Sweden v Italy 19:30, Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington)
Group F-France v Brazil 20:00, Brisbane Stadium (Brisbane)
Group F-Panama v Jamaica 20:30, Perth Rectangular Stadium (Perth)
30 July
Group H-Republic of Korea v Morocco 14:00, Hindmarsh Stadium (Adelaide)
Group A-Norway v Philippines 19:00, Eden Park (Auckland)
Group A-Switzerland v New Zealand 19:00, Dunedin Stadium (Dunedin)
Group H-Germany v Colombia 19:30, Sydney Football Stadium (Sydney)
31 July
Group C-Japan v Spain 19:00, Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington)
Group C-Costa Rica v Zambia 19:00, Waikato Stadium (Hamilton)
Group B-Canada v Australia 20:00, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium (Melbourne)
Group B-Republic of Ireland v Nigeria 20:00, Brisbane Stadium (Brisbane)
1 August
Group E-Portugal v USA 19:00, Eden Park (Auckland)
Group E-Vietnam v Netherlands 19:00, Dunedin Stadium (Dunedin)
Group D-Haiti v Denmark 19:00, Perth Rectangular Stadium (Perth)
Group D-China PR v England 20:30, Hindmarsh Stadium (Adelaide)
2 August
Group G-South Africa v Italy 19:00, Wellington Regional Stadium (Wellington)
Group G-Argentina v Sweden 19:00, Waikato Stadium (Hamilton)
Group F-Panama v France 20:00, Sydney Football Stadium (Sydney)
Group F-Jamaica v Brazil 20:00, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium (Melbourne)
3 August
Group H-Republic of Korea v Germany 20:00, Brisbane Stadium (Brisbane)
Group H-Morocco v Colombia 18:00, Perth Rectangular Stadium (Perth)