England Frauen Euro 2022 Damen Autogramm WM EURO 2024 Mädchen USA U

EUR 13,88 Sofort-Kaufen oder Preisvorschlag, EUR 6,93 Versand, 30-Tag Rücknahmen, eBay-Käuferschutz
Verkäufer: checkoutmyunqiuefunitems ✉️ (3.714) 99.9%, Artikelstandort: Manchester, Take a look at my other items, GB, Versand nach: WORLDWIDE, Artikelnummer: 276022663838 England Frauen Euro 2022 Damen Autogramm WM EURO 2024 Mädchen USA U. ENGLAND Euro 2022 Winners This silver plated coin to Commemorate Englands Women Wining the European Championship in 2022 The coin has an image of the team celebrating lifting the trophy with the words "Football is Home" & "England European Champions 2022" The back of the coin has an image of Chloe Kelly celebrating after scoring the winning goal it also has her autograph with the words "Chloe Kelly Winning Goal Scorer" and the Final Result " England 2 Germany 1" In Excellent Condition A Beautiful and Magnificent Keepsake Souvenir to Remember an amazing victory The coin is 40mm in diameter and 3mm thick and weights about an ounce Complete with its Airtight Case Would make a great gift inside a Birthday Card, Christmas Card, Good Luck Card ....etc I have a lot of World Cup Coins on Ebay so Please  CLICK HERE TO VISIT MY SHOP
Bid with Confidence - Check My 100% Positive Feedback from over  1000 satisfied customers
Check out my other items

 All Payment Methods in All Major Currencies Accepted.
Be sure to add me to your list of favourite sellers
All Items Dispatched within 24 hours of Receiving Payment . For that Interesting Conversational Piece, A Birthday Present, Christmas Gift, A Comical Item to Cheer Someone Up or That Unique Perfect Gift for the Person Who has Everything.. or a special gift just to say Thank You. You now know where to look for a bargain!

If You Have any Questions Please Message me thru ebay and I Will Reply ASAP

XXXX - DO NOT CLICK HERE - XXXX  

Click Here to Add me to Your List of Favourite Sellers

"A Thing of Beauty is a Joy for ever"

So go ahead and treat yourself! With my free returns there is no risk

Thanks for Looking and Best of Luck with the Bidding!!

Thanks for Looking and Best of Luck with the Bidding!!

I have sold items to coutries such as Afghanistan * Albania * Algeria * American Samoa (US) * Andorra * Angola * Anguilla (GB) * Antigua and Barbuda * Argentina * Armenia * Aruba (NL) * Australia * Austria * Azerbaijan * Bahamas * Bahrain * Bangladesh * Barbados * Belarus * Belgium * Belize * Benin * Bermuda (GB) * Bhutan * Bolivia * Bonaire (NL)  * Bosnia and Herzegovina * Botswana * Bouvet Island (NO) * Brazil * British Indian Ocean Territory (GB) * British Virgin Islands (GB) * Brunei * Bulgaria * Burkina Faso * Burundi * Cambodia * Cameroon * Canada * Cape Verde * Cayman Islands (GB) * Central African Republic * Chad * Chile * China * Christmas Island (AU) * Cocos Islands (AU) * Colombia * Comoros * Congo * Democratic Republic of the Congo * Cook Islands (NZ) * Coral Sea Islands Territory (AU) * Costa Rica * Croatia * Cuba * Curaçao (NL)  * Cyprus * Czech Republic * Denmark * Djibouti * Dominica * Dominican Republic * East Timor * Ecuador * Egypt * El Salvador * Equatorial Guinea * Eritrea * Estonia * Ethiopia * Falkland Islands (GB) * Faroe Islands (DK) * Fiji Islands * Finland * France * French Guiana (FR) * French Polynesia (FR) * French Southern Lands (FR) * Gabon * Gambia * Georgia * Germany * Ghana * Gibraltar (GB) * Greece * Greenland (DK) * Grenada * Guadeloupe (FR) * Guam (US) * Guatemala * Guernsey (GB) * Guinea * Guinea-Bissau * Guyana * Haiti * Heard and McDonald Islands (AU) * Honduras * Hong Kong (CN) * Hungary * Iceland * India * Indonesia * Iran * Iraq * Ireland * Isle of Man (GB) * Israel * Italy * Ivory Coast * Jamaica * Jan Mayen (NO) * Japan * Jersey (GB) * Jordan * Kazakhstan * Kenya * Kiribati * Kosovo * Kuwait * Kyrgyzstan * Laos * Latvia * Lebanon * Lesotho * Liberia * Libya * Liechtenstein * Lithuania * Luxembourg * Macau (CN) * Macedonia * Madagascar * Malawi * Malaysia * Maldives * Mali * Malta * Marshall Islands * Martinique (FR) * Mauritania * Mauritius * Mayotte (FR) * Mexico * Micronesia * Moldova * Monaco * Mongolia * Montenegro * Montserrat (GB) * Morocco * Mozambique * Myanmar * Namibia * Nauru * Navassa (US) * Nepal * Netherlands * New Caledonia (FR) * New Zealand * Nicaragua * Niger * Nigeria * Niue (NZ) * Norfolk Island (AU) * North Korea * Northern Cyprus * Northern Mariana Islands (US) * Norway * Oman * Pakistan * Palau * Palestinian Authority * Panama * Papua New Guinea * Paraguay * Peru * Philippines * Pitcairn Island (GB) * Poland * Portugal * Puerto Rico (US) * Qatar * Reunion (FR) * Romania * Russia * Rwanda * Saba (NL)  * Saint Barthelemy (FR) * Saint Helena (GB) * Saint Kitts and Nevis * Saint Lucia * Saint Martin (FR) * Saint Pierre and Miquelon (FR) * Saint Vincent and the Grenadines * Samoa * San Marino * Sao Tome and Principe * Saudi Arabia * Senegal * Serbia * Seychelles * Sierra Leone * Singapore * Sint Eustatius (NL)  * Sint Maarten (NL)  * Slovakia * Slovenia * Solomon Islands * Somalia * South Africa * South Georgia (GB) * South Korea * South Sudan * Spain * Sri Lanka * Sudan * Suriname * Svalbard (NO) * Swaziland * Sweden * Switzerland * Syria * Taiwan * Tajikistan * Tanzania * Thailand * Togo * Tokelau (NZ) * Tonga * Trinidad and Tobago * Tunisia * Turkey * Turkmenistan * Turks and Caicos Islands (GB) * Tuvalu * U.S. Minor Pacific Islands (US) * U.S. Virgin Islands (US) * Uganda * Ukraine * United Arab Emirates * United Kingdom * United States * Uruguay * Uzbekistan * Vanuatu * Vatican City * Venezuela * Vietnam * Wallis and Futuna (FR) * Yemen * Zambia * Zimbabwe and major cities such as Tokyo, Yokohama, New York City, Sao Paulo, Seoul, Mexico City, Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto, Manila, Mumbai, Delhi, Jakarta, Lagos, Kolkata, Cairo, Los Angeles, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, Moscow, Shanghai, Karachi, Paris, Istanbul, Nagoya, Beijing, Chicago, London, Shenzhen, Essen, Düsseldorf, Tehran, Bogota, Lima, Bangkok, Johannesburg, East Rand, Chennai, Taipei, Baghdad, Santiago, Bangalore, Hyderabad, St Petersburg, Philadelphia, Lahore, Kinshasa, Miami, Ho Chi Minh City, Madrid, Tianjin, Kuala Lumpur, Toronto, Milan, Shenyang, Dallas, Fort Worth, Boston, Belo Horizonte, Khartoum, Riyadh, Singapore, Washington, Detroit, Barcelona,, Houston, Athens, Berlin, Sydney, Atlanta, Guadalajara, San Francisco, Oakland, Montreal, Monterey, Melbourne, Ankara, Recife, Phoenix/Mesa, Durban, Porto Alegre, Dalian, Jeddah, Seattle, Cape Town, San Diego, Fortaleza, Curitiba, Rome, Naples, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Tel Aviv, Birmingham, Frankfurt, Lisbon, Manchester, San Juan, Katowice, Tashkent, Fukuoka, Baku, Sumqayit, St. Louis, Baltimore, Sapporo, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Taichung, Warsaw, Denver, Cologne, Bonn, Hamburg, Dubai, Pretoria, Vancouver, Beirut, Budapest, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Campinas, Harare, Brasilia, Kuwait, Munich, Portland, Brussels, Vienna, San Jose, Damman , Copenhagen, Brisbane, Riverside, San Bernardino, Cincinnati and Accra

UEFA Women's Euro 2022

Tournament details

Host country England

Dates 6–31 July

Teams 16

Venue(s) 10 (in 8 host cities)

Final positions

Champions  England (1st title)

Runners-up  Germany

Tournament statistics

Matches played 31

Goals scored 95 (3.06 per match)

Attendance 574,865 (18,544 per match)

Top scorer(s) England Beth Mead

Germany Alexandra Popp

(6 goals each)

Best player(s) England Beth Mead

Best young player Germany Lena Oberdorf

← 20172025 →

The 2022 UEFA European Women's Football Championship, commonly referred to as UEFA Women's Euro 2022 or simply Euro 2022, was the 13th edition of the UEFA Women's Championship, the quadrennial international football championship organised by UEFA for the women's national teams of Europe. It was the second edition since it was expanded to 16 teams. The tournament was hosted by England, and was originally scheduled to take place from 7 July to 1 August 2021.[1] However, following the CO-19 pandemic in Europe and subsequent postponements of the 2020 Summer Olympics and UEFA Euro 2020 to summer 2021, the tournament was rescheduled for 6 to 31 July 2022.[2][3][4] England last hosted the tournament in 2005, the last to feature eight teams.[5][6]

Defending champions Netherlands, who won UEFA Women's Euro 2017 as hosts, were eliminated in the quarter-finals by France. Hosts England won their first UEFA Women's Championship title by beating Germany 2–1 after extra time in the final, held at Wembley Stadium in London.[7] As winners, they will compete in the inaugural 2023 Women's Finalissima against Brazil, winners of the 2022 Copa América Femenina.[8]

The video assistant referee (VAR), as well as goal-line technology, were used in the final tournament.[9]

Host selection

England were the only country to submit a bid before the deadline.[10] They were confirmed as hosts at the UEFA Executive Committee meeting in Dublin, Republic of Ireland, on 3 December 2018.[11][6][5]

Qualification

Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2022 qualifying

  Qualified for UEFA Women's Euro 2022

  Did not qualify

  Suspended by UEFA after initially qualifying

A total of 48 UEFA nations entered the competition (including Cyprus which entered for the first time at senior women's level, and Kosovo which entered their first Women's Euro), and with the hosts England qualifying automatically, the other 47 teams competed in the qualifying competition to determine the remaining 15 spots in the final tournament.[12] Different from previous qualifying competitions, the preliminary round had been abolished and all entrants started from the qualifying group stage. The qualifying competition consists of two rounds:[13]

Qualifying group stage: The 47 teams were drawn into nine groups: two groups of six teams and seven groups of five teams. Each group was played in home-and-away round-robin format. The nine group winners and the three best runners-up (not counting results against the sixth-placed team) qualified directly for the final tournament, while the remaining six runners-up advanced to the play-offs.

Play-offs: The six teams were drawn into three ties to play home-and-away two-legged matches to determine the last three qualified teams.

The draw for the qualifying group stage was held on 21 February 2019 in Nyon. The qualifying group stage took place from August 2019 to December 2020, while the play-offs took place in April 2021, previously scheduled for October 2020.[13][5]

Qualified teams

In February 2022, the Russian team was suspended following their country's invasion of Ukraine.[14] UEFA later announced on 2 May 2022 that Russian teams were banned from every European competition, disqualifying Russia from the Women's Euro 2022. Portugal, whom Russia defeated in the play-off, would take part instead.[15]

14 of the 16 qualified teams had also taken part in the 2017 edition. Northern Ireland was the only team to make its debut at the 2022 finals. Finland meanwhile returned after missing the previous tournament. Scotland was the only team present in 2017 that failed to qualify for these finals apart from the banned Russia.

The following teams qualified for the final tournament.

Order Team Method of

qualification Date of

qualification Finals

appearance Last

appearance Previous best

performance FIFA ranking

at start of draw

1  England Hosts 3 December 2018 9th 2017 Runners-up (1984, 2009) 8th

2  Germany Group I winners 23 October 2020 11th 2017 Champions (1989, 1991, 1995, 1997, 2001, 2005, 2009, 2013) 3rd

3  Netherlands Group A winners 23 October 2020 4th 2017 Champions (2017) 4th

4  Denmark Group B winners 27 October 2020 10th 2017 Runners-up (2017) 15th

5  Norway Group C winners 27 October 2020 12th 2017 Champions (1987, 1993) 12th

6  Sweden Group F winners 27 October 2020 11th 2017 Champions (1984) 2nd

7  France Group G winners 27 November 2020 7th 2017 Quarter-finals (2009, 2013, 2017) 5th

8  Belgium Group H winners 1 December 2020 2nd 2017 Group stage (2017) 19th

9  Iceland Group F runners-up[^] 1 December 2020 4th 2017 Quarter-finals (2013) 16th

10  Spain Group D winners 18 February 2021 4th 2017 Semi-finals (1997) 10th

11  Finland Group E winners 19 February 2021 4th 2013 Semi-finals (2005) 25th

12  Austria Group G runners-up[^] 23 February 2021 2nd 2017 Semi-finals (2017) 21st

13  Italy Group B runners-up[^] 24 February 2021 12th 2017 Runners-up (1993, 1997) 14th

–  Russia[!] qualifying play-offs winner 13 April 2021 5th 2017 Group stage (1997, 2001, 2009, 2013, 2017) 24th

14   Switzerland qualifying play-offs winner 13 April 2021 2nd 2017 Group stage (2017) 20th

15  Northern Ireland qualifying play-offs winner 13 April 2021 1st — Debut 48th

16  Portugal[!] qualifying play-offs lucky loser 2 May 2022 2nd 2017 Group stage (2017) 30th

Notes

 The best three runners-up among all nine groups qualified directly for the final tournament.

 Russia originally qualified by winning their play-off 1–0 on aggregate. However, Russia were suspended by FIFA and UEFA on 28 February 2022. UEFA replaced Russia with Portugal on 2 May 2022.[16]

Final draw

The final draw took place in Manchester, England, on 28 October 2021 at 18:00 CEST.[17]

It was originally set on 6 November 2020, but had been postponed due to the C-19 pandemic.[18] The 16 teams were drawn into four groups of four teams. The hosts were assigned to position A1 in the draw while the other teams were seeded according to their coefficient ranking following the end of the qualifying stage, calculated based on the following:[19]

UEFA Women's Euro 2017 final tournament and qualifying competition (20%)

2019 FIFA Women's World Cup final tournament and qualifying competition (40%)

UEFA Women's Euro 2022 qualifying competition (group stage only, excluding play-offs) (40%)

Pot 1

Team Coeff Rank

 England H 41,443 3

 Netherlands TH 43,961 1

 Germany 41,924 2

 France 40,898 4

Pot 2

Team Coeff Rank

 Sweden 39,714 5

 Spain 38,913 6

 Norway 38,758 7

 Italy 36,399 8

Pot 3

Team Coeff Rank

 Denmark 35,265 9

 Belgium 34,951 10

  Switzerland 33,693 11

 Austria 33,693 12

Pot 4

Team Coeff Rank

 Iceland 33,458 13

 Russia[!] 30,117 15

 Finland 29,765 16

 Northern Ireland 19,526 27

H Hosts (assigned to position A1 in the draw)

TH Title holders

Notes

 Russia were suspended by FIFA and UEFA on 28 February 2022, with Portugal being chosen by UEFA to take their place on 2 May 2022. This would not have affected the draw, since both teams would be placed in pot 4.

Venues

Meadow Lane in Nottingham and London Road in Peterborough were initially included on the list of stadiums when the Football Association submitted the bid to host the tournament. These were changed with the City Ground in Nottingham and St Mary's in Southampton due to UEFA requirements.[20][21] The City Ground was replaced by Leigh Sports Village when the final list of venues was confirmed in August 2019.[22] On 23 February 2020, Old Trafford in Trafford (Greater Manchester) was confirmed as the venue of the opening match featuring England, [23] with Wembley Stadium to host the final. For Euro 2022, UEFA announced 10 venues.[24][25][26]

London

(Wembley) Manchester

(Old Trafford) Sheffield Southampton

Wembley Stadium Old Trafford Bramall Lane St Mary's Stadium

Capacity: 90,000 Capacity: 74,879 Capacity: 32,702 Capacity: 32,505

Wembley Stadium interior.jpg View of Old Trafford from East Stand.jpg Bramall lane1.jpg Southampton U23s versus Dinamo Zagreb II.jpg

Brighton and Hove

UEFA Women's Euro 2022 is located in EnglandLondonLondonManchester

Manchester

SheffieldSheffieldSouthamptonSouthamptonBrighton and HoveBrighton and HoveMilton KeynesMilton KeynesRotherhamRotherhamLeighLeigh

Falmer Stadium

Capacity: 31,800

Falmer Stadium - night.jpg

Milton Keynes

Stadium MK

Capacity: 30,500

Stadium MK.jpg

London

(Brentford) Rotherham Leigh Manchester

(Bradford)

Brentford Community Stadium New York Stadium Leigh Sports Village Academy Stadium

Capacity: 17,250 Capacity: 12,021 Capacity: 12,000 Capacity: 7,000

Brentford Community Stadium 2020.jpg The New York Stadium.JPG LeighStadium-May2008.jpg Academy Stadium 02.jpg

Criticism arose regarding the geographical distribution of the host venues, with no stadiums being chosen in the North East or the Midlands.[27] Stadium size was also criticised, with major complaints coming from Iceland's Sara Björk Gunnarsdóttir; the 7,000 capacity Etihad Academy Stadium being the main focus, which would be limited to 4,700 capacity for the tournament due to UEFA restrictions preventing the use of standing capacity. The decision to include the stadium was labelled "embarrassing" and "disrespectful", and did not reflect the growth of women's football.[28] The Leigh Sports Village would also be restricted to 8,100 instead of its typical 12,000 capacity due to the same restrictions.[29]

Match officials

On 19 April 2022, UEFA announced the selected match officials for the tournament.[30][31] On 27 April, Belgian official Ella De Vries was added as an assistant VAR.[32][33]

Referees

Croatia Ivana Martinčić

Czech Republic Jana Adámková

England Rebecca Welch

Finland Lina Lehtovaara

France Stéphanie Frappart

Germany Riem Hussein

Romania Iuliana Demetrescu

Spain Marta Huerta de Aza

Sweden Tess Olofsson

Switzerland Esther Staubli

Ukraine Kateryna Monzul

Venezuela Emikar Calderas Barrera

Wales Cheryl Foster

Assistant referees

Austria Sara Telek

Colombia Mary Blanco Bolívar

Croatia Sanja Rođak-Karšić

Cyprus Polyxeni Irodotou

Czech Republic Lucie Ratajová

England Sian Massey-Ellis

England Lisa Rashid

Estonia Karolin Kaivoja

France Élodie Coppola

France Manuela Nicolosi

Germany Katrin Rafalski

Greece Chrysoula Kourompylia

Hungary Anita Vad

Italy Francesca Di Monte

Netherlands Franca Overtoom

Poland Paulina Baranowska

Republic of Ireland Michelle O'Neill

Romania Petruța Iugulescu

Slovakia Mária Súkeníková

Slovenia Staša Špur

Spain Guadalupe Porras Ayuso

Sweden Almira Spahić

Switzerland Susanne Küng

Ukraine Maryna Striletska

Venezuela Migdalia Rodríguez Chirino

VARs

Belgium Ella De Vries

England Chris Kavanagh

France Benoît Millot

France Maïka Vanderstichel

Germany Christian Dingert

Germany Harm Osmers

Italy Maurizio Mariani

Italy Paolo Valeri

Netherlands Pol van Boekel

Netherlands Dennis Higler

Poland Bartosz Frankowski

Poland Tomasz Kwiatkowski

Portugal Luís Godinho

Portugal Tiago Martins

Spain Guillermo Cuadra Fernández

Spain José María Sánchez Martínez

Support officials

North Macedonia Ivana Projkovska

Scotland Lorraine Watson

Squads

Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2022 squads

Each national team had to submit a squad of 23 players, three of whom must be goalkeepers. If a player was injured or ill severely enough to prevent her participation in the tournament before her team's first match, she could be replaced by another player.[13]

Group stage

Result of teams participating in UEFA Euro 2022

  Winner

  Runner-up

  Semi-finals

  Quarter-finals

  Group stage

The provisional match schedule was confirmed by the UEFA Executive Committee during their meeting in Nyon, Switzerland on 4 December 2019.[34]

The final match schedule was confirmed by the UEFA on 2 May 2022.[35]

The group winners and runners-up advanced to the quarter-finals.

Tiebreakers

In the group stage, teams were ranked according to points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss), and if tied on points, the following tiebreaking criteria were applied, in the order given, to determine the rankings (Regulations Articles 18.01 and 18.02):[13]

Points in head-to-head matches among tied teams;

Goal difference in head-to-head matches among tied teams;

Goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;

If more than two teams are tied, and after applying all head-to-head criteria above, a subset of teams are still tied, all head-to-head criteria above are reapplied exclusively to this subset of teams;

Goal difference in all group matches;

Goals scored in all group matches;

Penalty shoot-out if only two teams have the same number of points, and they met in the last round of the group and are tied after applying all criteria above (not used if more than two teams have the same number of points, or if their rankings are not relevant for qualification for the next stage);

Lower disciplinary points (red card = 3 points, yellow card = 1 point, expulsion for two yellow cards in one match = 3 points);

UEFA coefficient ranking for the final draw.

All times are local, BST (UTC+1).[36]

Group A

Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2022 Group A

Pos Teamvte Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification

1  England (H) 3 3 0 0 14 0 +14 9 Advance to knockout stage

2  Austria 3 2 0 1 3 1 +2 6

3  Norway 3 1 0 2 4 10 −6 3

4  Northern Ireland 3 0 0 3 1 11 −10 0

Source: UEFA

(H) Host

6 July 2022

20:00

England  1–0  Austria

Mead  16'

Report

Old Trafford, Manchester

Attendance: 68,871[37]

Referee: Marta Huerta de Aza (Spain)

7 July 2022

20:00

Norway  4–1  Northern Ireland

Blakstad  10'

Maanum  13'

Graham Hansen  31' (pen.)

Reiten  54'

Report

Nelson  49'

St Mary's Stadium, Southampton

Attendance: 9,146[38]

Referee: Lina Lehtovaara (Finland)

11 July 2022

17:00

Austria  2–0  Northern Ireland

Schiechtl  19'

Naschenweng  88'

Report

St Mary's Stadium, Southampton

Attendance: 9,268[39]

Referee: Emikar Calderas Barrera (Venezuela)

11 July 2022

20:00

England  8–0  Norway

Stanway  12' (pen.)

Hemp  15'

White  29', 41'

Mead  34', 38', 81'

Russo  66'

Report

Falmer Stadium, Brighton and Hove

Attendance: 28,847[40]

Referee: Riem Hussein (Germany)

15 July 2022

20:00

Northern Ireland  0–5  England

Report

Kirby  40'

Mead  44'

Russo  48', 53'

Burrows  76' (o.g.)

St Mary's Stadium, Southampton

Attendance: 30,785[41]

Referee: Esther Staubli (Switzerland)

15 July 2022

20:00

Austria  1–0  Norway

Billa  37'

Report

Falmer Stadium, Brighton and Hove

Attendance: 12,667[42]

Referee: Kateryna Monzul (Ukraine)

Group B

Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2022 Group B

Pos Teamvte Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification

1  Germany 3 3 0 0 9 0 +9 9 Advance to knockout stage

2  Spain 3 2 0 1 5 3 +2 6

3  Denmark 3 1 0 2 1 5 −4 3

4  Finland 3 0 0 3 1 8 −7 0

Source: UEFA

8 July 2022

17:00

Spain  4–1  Finland

Paredes  26'

Bonmatí  41'

L. García  75'

Caldentey  90+5' (pen.)

Report

Sällström  1'

Stadium MK, Milton Keynes

Attendance: 16,819[43]

Referee: Kateryna Monzul (Ukraine)

8 July 2022

20:00

Germany  4–0  Denmark

Magull  21'

Schüller  57'

Lattwein  78'

Popp  86'

Report

Brentford Community Stadium, London

Attendance: 15,736[44]

Referee: Esther Staubli (Switzerland)

12 July 2022

17:00

Denmark  1–0  Finland

Harder  72'

Report

Stadium MK, Milton Keynes

Attendance: 11,615[45]

Referee: Iuliana Demetrescu (Romania)

12 July 2022

20:00

Germany  2–0  Spain

Bühl  3'

Popp  37'

Report

Brentford Community Stadium, London

Attendance: 16,037[46]

Referee: Stéphanie Frappart (France)

16 July 2022

20:00

Finland  0–3  Germany

Report

Kleinherne  40'

Popp  48'

Anyomi  63'

Stadium MK, Milton Keynes

Attendance: 20,721[47]

Referee: Emikar Calderas Barrera (Venezuela)

16 July 2022

20:00

Denmark  0–1  Spain

Report

Cardona  90'

Brentford Community Stadium, London

Attendance: 16,041[48]

Referee: Rebecca Welch (England)

Group C

Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2022 Group C

Pos Teamvte Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification

1  Sweden 3 2 1 0 8 2 +6 7 Advance to knockout stage

2  Netherlands 3 2 1 0 8 4 +4 7

3   Switzerland 3 0 1 2 4 8 −4 1

4  Portugal 3 0 1 2 4 10 −6 1

Source: UEFA

9 July 2022

17:00

Portugal  2–2   Switzerland

Gomes  58'

J. Silva  65'

Report

Sow  2'

Kiwic  5'

Leigh Sports Village, Leigh

Attendance: 5,902[49]

Referee: Jana Adámková (Czech Republic)

9 July 2022

20:00

Netherlands  1–1  Sweden

Roord  52'

Report

Andersson  35'

Bramall Lane, Sheffield

Attendance: 21,342[50]

Referee: Cheryl Foster (Wales)

13 July 2022

17:00

Sweden  2–1   Switzerland

Rolfö  53'

Bennison  79'

Report

Bachmann  55'

Bramall Lane, Sheffield

Attendance: 12,914[51]

Referee: Marta Huerta de Aza (Spain)

13 July 2022

20:00

Netherlands  3–2  Portugal

Egurrola  7'

Van der Gragt  16'

Van de Donk  62'

Report

C. Costa  38' (pen.)

Di. Silva  47'

Leigh Sports Village, Leigh

Attendance: 6,966[52]

Referee: Ivana Martinčić (Croatia)

17 July 2022

17:00

Switzerland   1–4  Netherlands

Reuteler  53'

Report

Crnogorčević  49' (o.g.)

Leuchter  84', 90+5'

Pelova  89'

Bramall Lane, Sheffield

Attendance: 22,596[53]

Referee: Iuliana Demetrescu (Romania)

17 July 2022

17:00

Sweden  5–0  Portugal

Angeldahl  21', 45'

C. Costa  45+7' (o.g.)

Asllani  54' (pen.)

Blackstenius  90+1'

Report

Leigh Sports Village, Leigh

Attendance: 7,118[54]

Referee: Stéphanie Frappart (France)

Group D

Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2022 Group D

Pos Teamvte Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification

1  France 3 2 1 0 8 3 +5 7 Advance to knockout stage

2  Belgium 3 1 1 1 3 3 0 4

3  Iceland 3 0 3 0 3 3 0 3

4  Italy 3 0 1 2 2 7 −5 1

Source: UEFA

10 July 2022

17:00

Belgium  1–1  Iceland

Vanhaevermaet  67' (pen.)

Report

Þorvaldsdóttir  50'

Academy Stadium, Manchester

Attendance: 3,859[55]

Referee: Tess Olofsson (Sweden)

10 July 2022

20:00

France  5–1  Italy

Geyoro  9', 40', 45'

Katoto  12'

Cascarino  38'

Report

Piemonte  76'

New York Stadium, Rotherham

Attendance: 8,541[56]

Referee: Rebecca Welch (England)

14 July 2022

17:00

Italy  1–1  Iceland

Bergamaschi  62'

Report

Vilhjálmsdóttir  3'

Academy Stadium, Manchester

Attendance: 4,029[57]

Referee: Lina Lehtovaara (Finland)

14 July 2022

20:00

France  2–1  Belgium

Diani  6'

Mbock Bathy  41'

Report

Cayman  36'

New York Stadium, Rotherham

Attendance: 8,173[58]

Referee: Cheryl Foster (Wales)

18 July 2022

20:00

Iceland  1–1  France

Brynjarsdóttir  90+12' (pen.)

Report

Malard  1'

New York Stadium, Rotherham

Attendance: 7,392[59]

Referee: Jana Adámková (Czech Republic)

18 July 2022

20:00

Italy  0–1  Belgium

Report

De Caigny  49'

Academy Stadium, Manchester

Attendance: 3,919[60]

Referee: Ivana Martinčić (Croatia)

Knockout stage

Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2022 knockout stage

In the knockout stage, extra time and penalty shoot-out were used to decide the winner if necessary.[13]

Bracket

 

Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final

 

                   

 

20 July – Brighton and Hove

 

 

 England (a.e.t.) 2

 

26 July – Sheffield

 

 Spain 1

 

 England 4

 

22 July – Leigh

 

 Sweden 0

 

 Sweden 1

 

31 July – London (Wembley)

 

 Belgium 0

 

 England (a.e.t.) 2

 

21 July – London (Brentford)

 

 Germany 1

 

 Germany 2

 

27 July – Milton Keynes

 

 Austria 0

 

 Germany 2

 

23 July – Rotherham

 

 France 1

 

 France (a.e.t.) 1

 

 

 Netherlands 0

 

Quarter-finals

20 July 2022

20:00

England  2–1 (a.e.t.)  Spain

Toone  84'

Stanway  96'

Report

González  54'

Falmer Stadium, Brighton and Hove

Attendance: 28,994[61]

Referee: Stéphanie Frappart (France)

21 July 2022

20:00

Germany  2–0  Austria

Magull  25'

Popp  90'

Report

Brentford Community Stadium, London

Attendance: 16,025[62]

Referee: Rebecca Welch (England)

22 July 2022

20:00

Sweden  1–0  Belgium

Sembrant  90+2'

Report

Leigh Sports Village, Leigh

Attendance: 7,517[63]

Referee: Kateryna Monzul (Ukraine)

23 July 2022

20:00

France  1–0 (a.e.t.)  Netherlands

Périsset  102' (pen.)

Report

New York Stadium, Rotherham

Attendance: 9,764[64]

Referee: Ivana Martinčić (Croatia)

Semi-finals

26 July 2022

20:00

England  4–0  Sweden

Mead  34'

Bronze  48'

Russo  68'

Kirby  76'

Report

Bramall Lane, Sheffield

Attendance: 28,624[65]

Referee: Esther Staubli (Switzerland)

27 July 2022

20:00

Germany  2–1  France

Popp  40', 76'

Report

Frohms  44' (o.g.)

Stadium MK, Milton Keynes

Attendance: 27,445[66]

Referee: Cheryl Foster (Wales)

Final

Main article: UEFA Women's Euro 2022 Final

31 July 2022

17:00

England  2–1 (a.e.t.)  Germany

Toone  62'

Kelly  110'

Report

Magull  79'

Wembley Stadium, London

Attendance: 87,192[67]

Referee: Kateryna Monzul (Ukraine)

Goalscorers

There were 95 goals scored in 31 matches, for an average of 3.06 goals per match.

6 goals

England Beth Mead

Germany Alexandra Popp

4 goals

England Alessia Russo

3 goals

France Grace Geyoro

Germany Lina Magull

2 goals

England Fran Kirby

England Georgia Stanway

England Ella Toone

England Ellen White

Netherlands Romée Leuchter

Sweden Filippa Angeldahl

1 goal

Austria Nicole Billa

Austria Katharina Naschenweng

Austria Katharina Schiechtl

Belgium Janice Cayman

Belgium Tine De Caigny

Belgium Justine Vanhaevermaet

Denmark Pernille Harder

England Lucy Bronze

England Lauren Hemp

England Chloe Kelly

Finland Linda Sällström

France Delphine Cascarino

France Kadidiatou Diani

France Marie-Antoinette Katoto

France Melvine Malard

France Griedge Mbock Bathy

France Ève Périsset

Germany Nicole Anyomi

Germany Klara Bühl

Germany Sophia Kleinherne

Germany Lena Lattwein

Germany Lea Schüller

Iceland Dagný Brynjarsdóttir

Iceland Berglind Björg Þorvaldsdóttir

Iceland Karólína Lea Vilhjálmsdóttir

Italy Valentina Bergamaschi

Italy Martina Piemonte

Netherlands Daniëlle van de Donk

Netherlands Damaris Egurrola

Netherlands Stefanie van der Gragt

Netherlands Victoria Pelova

Netherlands Jill Roord

Northern Ireland Julie Nelson

Norway Julie Blakstad

Norway Caroline Graham Hansen

Norway Frida Maanum

Norway Guro Reiten

Portugal Carole Costa

Portugal Diana Gomes

Portugal Diana Silva

Portugal Jéssica Silva

Spain Aitana Bonmatí

Spain Mariona Caldentey

Spain Marta Cardona

Spain Lucía García

Spain Esther González

Spain Irene Paredes

Sweden Jonna Andersson

Sweden Kosovare Asllani

Sweden Hanna Bennison

Sweden Stina Blackstenius

Sweden Fridolina Rolfö

Sweden Linda Sembrant

Switzerland Ramona Bachmann

Switzerland Rahel Kiwic

Switzerland Géraldine Reuteler

Switzerland Coumba Sow

1 own goal

Germany Merle Frohms (against France)

Northern Ireland Kelsie Burrows (against England)

Portugal Carole Costa (against Sweden)

Switzerland Ana-Maria Crnogorčević (against Netherlands)

Awards

Soccer Field Transparant.svg

Earps

Williamson

Hegering

Gwinn

Karchaoui

Oberdorf

Walsh

Bonmatí

Popp

Mead

Bühl

UEFA Team of the Tournament[68]

UEFA Team of the Tournament

UEFA's technical observer team was given the objective of naming a team of the best eleven players from the tournament. Four players from the winning England squad were named in the team as well as five from runners-up Germany.[68]

Goalkeeper Defenders Midfielders Forwards

England Mary Earps Germany Giulia Gwinn

England Leah Williamson

Germany Marina Hegering

France Sakina Karchaoui England Keira Walsh

Germany Lena Oberdorf

Spain Aitana Bonmatí England Beth Mead

Germany Alexandra Popp

Germany Klara Bühl

Player of the Tournament

The Player of the Tournament award was given to Beth Mead, who was chosen by UEFA's technical observers.[69]

England Beth Mead

Young Player of the Tournament

The Young Player of the Tournament award was open to players born on or after 1 January 1999. The inaugural award was given to Lena Oberdorf, as chosen by UEFA's technical observers.[70]

Germany Lena Oberdorf

Top Scorer

The top scorer award, sponsored by Grifols, was given to the top scorer in the tournament. Beth Mead won the award with six goals scored in the tournament. Though she finished level with Alexandra Popp on goals, Mead had more assists in the tournament.[71] The ranking was determined using the following criteria: 1) goals, 2) assists, 3) fewest minutes played, 4) goals in qualifying.[72]

Top scorer rankings

Rank Player Goals Assists Minutes

1st place, gold medalist(s) England Beth Mead 6 5 450

2nd place, silver medalist(s) Germany Alexandra Popp 6 0 361

3rd place, bronze medalist(s) England Alessia Russo 4 1 265

Goal of the Tournament

The Goal of the Tournament was decided by UEFA's Technical Observer panel. On 5 August 2022, UEFA announced that England forward Alessia Russo's goal against Sweden had been named the goal of the tournament.[73]

England Alessia Russo (vs Sweden)

Final ranking

Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Final result

1  England 6 6 0 0 22 2 +20 18 Champions

2  Germany 6 5 0 1 14 3 +11 15 Runners-up

3  France 5 3 1 1 10 5 +5 10 Third place

4  Sweden 5 3 1 1 9 6 +3 10

5  Netherlands 4 2 1 1 8 5 +3 7 Eliminated in

quarter-finals

6  Spain 4 2 0 2 6 5 +1 6

7  Austria 4 2 0 2 3 3 0 6

8  Belgium 4 1 1 2 2 4 −2 4

9  Iceland 3 0 3 0 3 3 0 3 Eliminated in

group stage

10  Denmark 3 1 0 2 1 5 −4 3

11  Norway 3 1 0 2 4 10 −6 3

12   Switzerland 3 0 1 2 4 8 −4 1

13  Italy 3 0 1 2 2 7 −5 1

14  Portugal 3 0 1 2 4 10 −6 1

15  Finland 3 0 0 3 1 8 −7 0

16  Northern Ireland 3 0 0 3 1 11 −10 0

Updated to match(es) played on unknown. Source:[citation needed]

Prize money

In September 2021, UEFA announced that the prize money for the UEFA Women's Euro 2022 championship will be €16 million, double the amount of the UEFA Women's Euro 2017 prize money.[74]

The prize money distribution for the teams is:[75]

Qualification to the final series: €600,000

Win a match in group stage: €100,000

Draw a match in group stage: €50,000

Reaching the quarter-final: €205,000

Reaching the semi-final: €320,000

Runner-up: €420,000

Champions: €660,000

The prize money is cumulative; if the champions also win all three of their group matches they will receive a total of €2,085,000.

Broadcasting

Europe

Territory Broadcaster References

Albania RTSH [76]

Armenia AMPTV

Austria ORF [77]

Azerbaijan ITV

Belgium

RTBFVRT

[78]

Bosnia and Herzegovina BHRT

Bulgaria BNT

Croatia HRT

Cyprus CyBC

Czechia ČT

Denmark

DRTV 2

[79]

Estonia ERR

Finland Yle [80]

France

TF1Canal+

[81][82]

Germany

ARDZDFDAZN

[83]

Greece ERT

Hungary MTVA

Iceland RÚV

Ireland RTÉ [84]

Israel IPBC

Italy

RAISky Sport

Kazakhstan Kazakh TV

Kosovo RTK

Latvia LTV

Lithuania LRT

Malta PBS

Montenegro RTCG

Netherlands NOS [85]

North Macedonia MRT

Norway

NRKTV 2

[86]

Poland TVP

Portugal

RTPCanal 11

[87]

Romania TVR

Russia Match TV

Serbia RTS

Slovakia RTVS

Slovenia RTV

Spain RTVE [88]

Sweden

SVTTV4C More

[89]

Switzerland SRG SSR

Turkey TRT

Ukraine MGU

United Kingdom BBC

Outside Europe

Country Broadcaster

Free Pay

Australia — Optus Sport[90]

China China Central Television Super Sports Shankai

United States Univision (Spanish)[76] ESPN or ESPN +(English)

TUDN (Spanish)

International* UEFA.tv[91] —

Latin America and the Caribbean — ESPN and Star+

Middle East and North Africa — beIN Sports

South Asia — Sony Six

Sub-Saharan Africa — W-Sport

* Only available in countries without broadcasting deals.

See also

UEFA Euro 1996

UEFA Women's Euro 2005

References

 "UEFA Women's EURO 2021: England". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 9 December 2019.

 "Resolution of the European football family on a coordinated response to the impact of the CVID-19 on competitions". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 17 March 2020. Retrieved 17 March 2020.

 "Women's European Championship: Tournament to be moved back a year". bbc.co.uk. BBC. 1 April 2020. Retrieved 2 April 2020.

 "UEFA Women's EURO moved to July 2022". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 23 April 2020. Retrieved 23 April 2020.

 "England to host UEFA Women's EURO 2021". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 3 December 2018.

 "Women's Euro 2021: England named hosts of European Championship". BBC Sport. 3 December 2018.

 "England win Euro 2022 and end wait for first major trophy – reaction". BBC Sport. 30 July 2022. Retrieved 31 July 2022.

 "UEFA and CONMEBOL launch new intercontinental events". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 2 June 2022. Retrieved 3 June 2022.

 "Format change for 2020/21 UEFA Nations League". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 24 September 2019.

 "England only applicant to host European Women's Championship in 2021". BBC Sport. 31 August 2018. Retrieved 31 August 2018.

 "UEFA Executive Committee agenda for Dublin meeting". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 16 November 2018.

 "Seedings for the Women's EURO 2022 qualifying draw". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 20 December 2018.

 "Regulations of the UEFA European Women's Championship, 2019–21" (PDF). UEFA.com.

 "Fifa and Uefa suspend all Russian teams". BBC Sport. 28 February 2022.

 "Uefa announces further sanctions on Russian clubs and national teams amid Ukraine invasion". BBC Sport. 2 May 2022. Retrieved 2 May 2022.

 "UEFA decisions for upcoming competitions relating to the ongoing suspension of Russian national teams and clubs". uefa.com. UEFA. 2 May 2022. Retrieved 2 May 2022.

 "UEFA Women's EURO finals draw | UEFA Women's EURO". UEFA.com. Retrieved 26 April 2022.

 "UEFA Women's EURO 2021 finals draw". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations.

 "UEFA Women's National Team Coefficients Overview March 2021" (PDF). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 2 March 2021. Retrieved 2 March 2021.

 "FA bids to host UEFA Women's Euro 2021". The Football Association. 29 August 2018.

 "England to stage UEFA Women's Euro 2021". The Football Association. 3 December 2018.

 "Euro 2021: Nine venues selected for finals tournament in England". The FA. 20 August 2019.

 "Women's EURO 2021 to open at Old Trafford". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 23 February 2020. Retrieved 23 February 2020.

 "2022 MATCH SCHEDULE" (PDF). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 13 April 2022.

 "Event guides-Host Cities". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 13 April 2022.

 "Match venues". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. Retrieved 13 April 2022.

 Storey, Daniel (15 April 2022). "Euro 2022 grounds are so small that thousands of potential new fans will miss out". I news. Retrieved 26 April 2022.

 PA Media. "'Embarrassing': Euro 2022 criticised for games at Manchester City's academy". The Guardian. Retrieved 26 April 2022.

 "Uefa criticised over Euros 'training ground' venue". BBC Sport. Retrieved 26 April 2022.

 "Referee teams appointed for UEFA Women's EURO 2022". UFEA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 19 April 2022. Retrieved 10 July 2022.

 "UEFA Women's EURO 2022 Match Officials" (PDF). UFEA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 19 April 2022. Retrieved 26 April 2022.

 "Ella De Vries sera assistante-VAR à l'Euro féminin de football" [Ella De Vries will be an assistant VAR at the women's football Euro] (in French). Royal Belgian Football Association. 27 April 2022. Archived from the original on 27 April 2022. Retrieved 10 July 2022.

 "UEFA Women's EURO 2022 Match Officials" (PDF). UFEA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 28 April 2022. Retrieved 10 July 2022.

 "Game changer: group stage for UEFA Women's Champions League". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 4 December 2019. Retrieved 4 December 2019.

 "W Euro 2022-Match schedule final" (PDF), UEFA.com, 2 May 2022, retrieved 9 May 2022

 "UEFA Women's Euro 2021 – Match Schedule" (PDF). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 4 December 2019. Retrieved 4 December 2019.

 "England vs. Austria" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 6 July 2022. Retrieved 6 July 2022.

 "Norway vs. Northern Ireland" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 7 July 2022. Retrieved 7 July 2022.

 "Austria vs. Northern Ireland" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 11 July 2022. Retrieved 11 July 2022.

 "England vs. Norway" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 11 July 2022. Retrieved 11 July 2022.

 "Northern Ireland vs. England" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 15 July 2022. Retrieved 15 July 2022.

 "Austria vs. Norway" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 15 July 2022. Retrieved 15 July 2022.

 "Spain vs. Finland" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 8 July 2022. Retrieved 8 July 2022.

 "Germany vs. Denmark" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 8 July 2022. Retrieved 8 July 2022.

 "Denmark vs. Finland" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 12 July 2022. Retrieved 12 July 2022.

 "Germany vs. Spain" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 12 July 2022. Retrieved 12 July 2022.

 "Finland vs. Germany" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 16 July 2022. Retrieved 16 July 2022.

 "Denmark vs. Spain" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 16 July 2022. Retrieved 16 July 2022.

 "Portugal vs. Switzerland" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 9 July 2022. Retrieved 9 July 2022.

 "Netherlands vs. Sweden" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 9 July 2022. Retrieved 9 July 2022.

 "Sweden vs. Switzerland" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 13 July 2022. Retrieved 13 July 2022.

 "Netherlands vs. Portugal" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 13 July 2022. Retrieved 13 July 2022.

 "Switzerland vs. Netherlands" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 17 July 2022. Retrieved 17 July 2022.

 "Sweden vs. Portugal" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 17 July 2022. Retrieved 17 July 2022.

 "Belgium vs. Iceland" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 10 July 2022. Retrieved 10 July 2022.

 "France vs. Italy" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 10 July 2022. Retrieved 10 July 2022.

 "Italy vs. Iceland" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 14 July 2022. Retrieved 14 July 2022.

 "France vs. Belgium" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 14 July 2022. Retrieved 14 July 2022.

 "Iceland vs. France" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 18 July 2022. Retrieved 18 July 2022.

 "Italy vs. Belgium" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 18 July 2022. Retrieved 18 July 2022.

 "England vs. Spain" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 20 July 2022. Retrieved 20 July 2022.

 "Germany vs. Austria" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 21 July 2022. Retrieved 21 July 2022.

 "Sweden vs. Belgium" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 22 July 2022. Retrieved 22 July 2022.

 "France vs. Netherlands" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 23 July 2022. Retrieved 23 July 2022.

 "England vs. Sweden" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 26 July 2022. Retrieved 26 July 2022.

 "Germany vs. France" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 27 July 2022. Retrieved 27 July 2022.

 "England vs. Germany" (JSON). Union of European Football Associations. 31 July 2022. Retrieved 31 July 2022.

 "UEFA Women's EURO 2022 Team of the Tournament announced". UEFA.com. 2 August 2022. Retrieved 2 August 2022.

 "Beth Mead named UEFA Women's EURO 2022 Player of the Tournament". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 31 July 2022. Retrieved 1 August 2022.

 "Lena Oberdorf named UEFA Women's EURO 2022 Young Player of the Tournament". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 31 July 2022. Retrieved 1 August 2022.

 "Beth Mead finishes as UEFA Women's EURO 2022 Top Scorer". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 31 July 2022. Retrieved 31 July 2022.

 "Top Scorer". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 31 July 2022. Retrieved 1 August 2022.

 "UEFA Women's EURO 2022 Goal of the Tournament: Russo heads top ten strikes". UEFA. 2 August 2022. Retrieved 5 August 2022.

 "UEFA Women's EURO 2022 prize money doubled | Inside UEFA". UEFA.com. 23 September 2021. Retrieved 26 April 2022.

 "UEFA Women's EURO 2022 financial distribution model explained | Development". UEFA.com. 26 October 2021. Retrieved 11 June 2022.

 "Where to watch UEFA Women's EURO 2022 finals: TV, streams". UEFA. 14 December 2021.

 "Die UEFA Frauen EURO England 2022 im ORF". tv.ORF.at (in German). Retrieved 30 June 2022.

 VRT. "Met VRT op de eerste rij voor de Red Flames | VRT.be". www.vrt.be (in Dutch). Retrieved 30 June 2022.

 Muminovic, Arnela (5 January 2018). "Ny aftale: Glæd dig til mere Harder og Nadim på DR" [New deal: Look forward to more Harder and Nadim on DR]. DR (in Danish). Retrieved 28 October 2020.

 Lehtisaari, Matti (18 February 2021). "Helmarien huippuottelut Ylen kanavilla vuoteen 2025 saakka – "Helmarit ovat ilmiö, jonka tarinaa haluamme kertoa"". YLE (in Finnish). Retrieved 20 February 2021.

 "The TF1 and Canal+ groups acquire broadcasting rights to the UEFA Women's Euro 2021 tournament" (Press release). Boulogne: TF1 Group. 4 October 2019. Retrieved 27 November 2019.

 "Communiqué : CANAL+ co-diffusera l'UEFA EURO féminin 2021 !". Canal+ Group (in French). Retrieved 27 November 2019.

 "UEFA Women's Euro 2022: The ultimate guide to the BBC-televised event". uk.style.yahoo.com. Retrieved 29 June 2022.

 "RTÉ to broadcast every Women's Euro 2022 match". RTÉ.ie. 29 June 2022.

 "NOS zendt ook EK voetbal voor vrouwen in 2021 uit". NOS (in Dutch). 5 December 2019. Retrieved 5 March 2020.

 Skjerdingstad, Anders; Marius Tingve, Pål (7 September 2020). "NRK og TV 2 sikret nye rettigheter – skal vise fotball-EM til 2028" [NRK and TV 2 secured new rights – to show football European Championships until 2028]. NRK (in Norwegian Bokmål). Retrieved 9 September 2020.

 "RTP1 transmite europeu de futebol feminino 2022 em sinal aberto". Espalha-Factos (in Portuguese). 30 June 2022. Retrieved 30 June 2022.

 PRENSA (1 October 2019). "RTVE se vuelca con la selección femenina de fútbol en su camino a la Eurocopa 2021". RTVE (in Spanish). Retrieved 27 November 2019.

 "Klart: TV4 och SVT sänder fotbolls-EM 2022 – se kvällens gruppspelslottning på Fotbollskanalen" [Done: TV4 and SVT broadcast football European Championship 2022 – watch this evening's group stage draw on The Football Channel]. Fotbollskanalen (in Swedish). TV4. 28 October 2021. Retrieved 29 October 2021.

 "Optus Sport secures rights to UEFA Women's Euro 2022". Optus Sport. Retrieved 31 March 2021.

 "UEFA.tv". www.uefa.tv. Retrieved 24 June 2022.

External links

Official website

Women's Euro Matches: 2022, UEFA.com

vte

UEFA Women's Euro 2022

vte

UEFA Women's Championship

vte

European championships in 2022

vte

2022–23 in European women's football (UEFA)

Categories: UEFA Women's Euro 2022UEFA Women's Championship tournaments2022–23 in UEFA football2022–23 in English women's football2022 in women's association footballInternational women's association football competitions hosted by EnglandJuly 2022 sports events in the United KingdomAssociation football events postponed due to the CVID-19 pandemicSports events affected by the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine

The 20 greatest female football players of all time

1) Marta (Forward, Brazil)

It should be no surprise that Brazil gave the world two of the greatest players, male and female. Pele established his legacy years ago. Marta Vieira da Silva is still in the process of forging hers as the planet’s most talented player. Marta, nicknamed “Pele in skirts” by the Brazilian master, can do it all. The world has lost track of how many times she has turned a defender around and left her in the dust. That includes dribbling confounding foes with her superb skill, creating goals thanks to her vision, and scoring them thanks to a tenacious desire to succeed.

Her personal accolades are remarkable, earning the Fifa female world player of the year five consecutive times (2006 to 2010). Marta also won the Golden Ball and Golden Boot at the 2007 Women’s World Cup and is the competition’s all-time scoring leader with 15 goals. The only thing missing from her trophy cabinet is a major championship, although Brazil have come close several times. The Brazilians took second to Germany at the 2007 World Cup and mined silver medals at the 2004 and 2008 Summer Olympics, losing to the United States both times. Having turned 30 in February, Marta is expected to be at full throttle at the Rio Olympics.

2) Mia Hamm (Forward, USA)

Mia Hamm (left) wrestles with China defender Bai Jie at the 1999 World Cup final.

Mia Hamm (left) wrestles with China defender Bai Jie at the 1999 World Cup final. Photograph: Rick Wilking/Reuters

Advertisement

Hamm, who finished with a world-record 158 international goals when she retired in 2004, was a double threat. Pacey and skillful, she was nominally a forward but often played like a midfielder. If defenders allowed her to run inside, she would go to goal. If they managed to force her outside, she would deliver a lethal, spot-on cross to a teammate on the far side. It certainly didn’t hurt that Hamm was bolstered by a talented supporting cast, some of whom have made this top 20 list. Regardless, her skill, vision and innate scoring ability made her the most dangerous and the best-known women’s player of her generation. Hamm, who made her international debut at 15 in 1987, earned 275 caps while starring for the USA.

She won the Fifa women’s world player of the year the first two years of the award in 2001 and 2002. A member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame, Hamm also played a vital role for two Women’s World Cup winning teams in 1991 and 1999, converting a penalty in a shootout in the latter final. She was also part of two Olympic gold-medal winning sides (1996, 2004) and earned a silver medal in 2000. Hamm is part of the ownership group of the Los Angeles Football Club, which is scheduled to start playing in Major League Soccer in 2017.

3) Michelle Akers (Forward/defensive midfielder, USA)

Michelle Akers (center) used her speed and height to deadly effect.

Michelle Akers (center) used her speed and height to deadly effect. Photograph: Doug Pensinger/Getty Images

Talk about leaving a huge legacy. Akers defined not one, but two, positions in women’s soccer. In her younger days, Akers was a lethal striker. At 5ft 10in, her speed was deceptive because she could outrun defenders with her long stride. She struck twice in the first Women’s World Cup final in 1991, including the game-winner in the final minutes of a 2-1 triumph over Norway. After she was diagnosed with chronic fatigue and immune dysfunction syndrome in 1994, Akers began a second life as a defensive midfielder, preventing goal opportunities instead of finishing them.

Advertisement

She helped the red, white and blue to the 1996 Olympic gold medal and to the 1999 World Cup crown as well. Little surprise that Akers was named Fifa’s female player of the 20th century along with China’s Sun Wen. In the USA’s second international match ever in 1987, Akers scored the team’s first goal and went on from there. She retired just before the 2000 Sydney Olympics.

We can only wonder what more magic Akers could have produced had she not been struck down by illness (until then she was scoring at almost a goal a game). A member of the National Soccer Hall of Fame, Akers retired at the age of 34, having scored 105 times in 153 international games.

4) Birgit Prinz (Forward/attacking midfielder, Germany)

Birgit Prinz helped German football hit new heights in the 21st century.

Birgit Prinz helped German football hit new heights in the 21st century. Photograph: Eirik Forde/Bongarts/Getty Images for DFB

As stoppage time was running down in Germany’s 2-1 win over Brazil in the group stage of the 2000 Sydney Games, Prinz almost became the first women to register an Olympic hat-trick. Maren Meinert and Prinz found themselves on a break towards the Brazilian goal. But instead of passing to her teammate, Meinert took the shot, and put it wide. Prinz gave her team-mate a look of disbelief. That was classic Prinz, who had a killer instinct. Every shot she took she expected to score, and heaven forbid if a team-mate failed to release the ball at the right time.

Advertisement

Prinz was a difficult player to mark because she knew when to shoot, and she combined a physical presence with impressive pace. She demonstrated that in her international debut at 16, striking the game-winner in the 89th minute, 17 minutes after coming on as a substitute. It should come as no surprise that Germany won the 2003 and 2007 Women’s World Cup, with Prinz earning the Golden Ball in the former and the Silver Ball in the latter. In 214 international appearances, she found the net 128 times.

At club level, Prinz scored 282 goals in as many matches for FSV Frankfurt, FFC Frankfurt and the Carolina Courage. Her trophy case is ridiculously overloaded with three Fifa world player of the year honors (2002, 2003 and 2004). She was also named German player of the year eight years running. Prinz retired in 2011 at the age of 34.

5) Sun Wen (forward, China)

Wen Sun attempts a pass past the Australian defence during the first round of the FIFA Women’s World Cup in 2003.

Wen Sun attempts a pass past the Australian defence during the first round of the FIFA Women’s World Cup in 2003. Photograph: Robert Laberge/Getty Images

During China’s golden age of soccer, Sun Wen became her team’s go-to player when they needed a goal. She certainly didn’t disappoint, connecting 106 times in 152 international matches. Sun, who had the ability to conjure up assists for her team-mates, was so good that she pulled off the rarest of doubles at a major tournament. At the 1999 Women’s World Cup, she earning the Golden Ball and Golden Boot (sharing the prize with Marta).

Sun’s goals were not only came in quantity, but quality too. After the striker scored a spectacular, 32-yard free kick in China’s 1-1 draw with the USA at the Sydney Olympics, April Heinrichs, then the American head coach, gave Sun high praise. “I’d pay for her to come to play in the United States in the WUSA [Women’s United Soccer Association],” she said. “She’s so well-rounded. She’s composed and a great leader who leads by example for 90 minutes.”

Advertisement

Sun’s mobility that game was hampered by a brace and bandage wrapped over her left knee. Yet, she found ways to make life difficult for the US. Sun never won a major tournament as China finished second to the USA in the 1996 Olympics and was runner-up to her rivals, losing in a shootout at the 1999 Women’s World Cup final.

6) Abby Wambach (forward, USA)

Abby Wambach poses with fellow US sporting great Peyton Manning and Kobe Bryant at this year’s ESPY Awards

Abby Wambach poses with fellow US sporting great Peyton Manning and Kobe Bryant at this year’s ESPY Awards. Photograph: Buckner/Variety/REX/Shutterstock

Abby Wambach could be likened to a human battering ram, playing as though her body was invulnerable, although it wasn’t. Wambach never saw a heading opportunity she didn’t like, and she scored more than a third of her goals in the air en route a world-record 184 international strikes in 255 matches (and, by the way, she had 75 assists).

Advertisement

Perhaps her most dramatic header was that spectacular goal she scored in stoppage time after 120 minutes against Brazil in the 2011 World Cup quarter-finals. It leveled the game and forced a shootout, which the Americans won. Fifa later declared it the greatest Women’s World Cup goal.

At the 2004 Athens Olympics, Wambach made sure part of the Americans’ quest was about winning gold for their retiring players. She came through in dramatic fashion, striking for the game-winner in extra-time against Brazil in the final.

In her later years, Wambach became the spokesperson for the team, putting situations, controversies and challenges into proper context with her team-mates and the media. Her unofficial philosophy was that it wasn’t about her, even though it often was, especially in 2012 when she was voted Fifa world player of the year. After earning two Olympic gold medals, Wambach finally completed her elusive quest of winning the World Cup with the USA at the 2015 competition in Canada before retiring late last year.

7) Homare Sawa (Forward, Japan)

Homare Sawa

Homare Sawa, top, celebrates after scoring at the 2011 World Cup. Photograph: Matthias Schrader/AP

Advertisement

Overshadowed by flashier players, Sawa let her game do the talking. She was smooth as silk on the ball while starring for Japan during an illustrious 23-year international career, from 1993 to 2015. Sawa gave notice to the rest of the world in her international debut against the Philippines, scoring four times in a win. She retired at the age of 37, collecting 83 goals in 204 appearances, both Japanese records.

Sawa, who was equally effective creating or scoring goals due to her superior skills and vision, finally earned her just desserts as one of the world’s greats when Japan captured their first Women’s World Cup crown in 2011. She scored in the 117th minute of the final, before Japan beat the US on penalties. As for individual honors, Sawa took home the Golden Ball and Golden Boot. Not surprisingly, she was named 2011 Fifa world player of the year. Sawa also earned a silver medal at the 2012 London Olympics, losing out to the USA.

8) Kelly Smith (Forward, England)

Kelly Smith was the outstanding English female player of her generation

Kelly Smith was the outstanding English female player of her generation. Photograph: Lars Baron/Fifa via Getty Images

Little wonder that Kelly Smith was chosen as a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 2008. She was a special player, the first English female player to make an international impact in modern times. She was lethal with both feet, scoring 46 goals in 117 appearances over a remarkable two-decade international career (1995-2015).

A striker who wasn’t afraid to set up her team-mates, Smith made headlines with Seton Hall University in New Jersey, which wasn’t known for its women’s soccer until the 1990s. Smith became the first athlete in any sport to be named Big East offensive player of the year and newcomer of the year in the same season. With her college team-mates providing limited attacking talent to complement her awesome ability, Smith still finished with a school-record 76 goals in 51 matches.

Advertisement

Smith wound up playing in several soccer leagues – pro, semi-pro and amateur – in the United States before returning home for Arsenal Ladies (where she scored an astounding 73 goals in 66 games from 2005-2009). She helped England qualify for their first Women’s World Cup in 2007 and also played in the tournament in 2011. She also was a member of a combined Great Britain side that reached the quarter-finals of the 2012 London Olympics. Smith retired from internationals at the age of 36 in 2015.

9) Christine Sinclair (Forward, Canada)

Christine Sinclair is one of the all-time top scorers in international football

Christine Sinclair is one of the all-time top scorers in international football. Photograph: Kevin C Cox/Getty Images

So, just how fabulous is Christine Sinclair? Perhaps Abby Wambach said it best several years ago: “I think she’s the best all-around player in the world … I think she is probably is the most underrated player in the whole world.” In fact, if there is one player who has a shot at Wambach’s international goal scoring record (184 goals), it’s the 33-year-old Sinclair, who enters the Rio Olympics with 162 goals in 230 matches.

When she is at the top of her game, Sinclair can be devastating, playing like a midfielder, bringing the ball forward towards the opposition goal. Like many of her contemporaries, Sinclair made her international debut as a teenager, as a 16-year-old at the Algarve Cup.

Advertisement

Her most memorable performance might have been her hat-trick in that unforgettable 4-3 semi-final loss to the USA at the 2012 Olympics, when Canada won the bronze medal. Sinclair endured a disappointing Women’s World Cup in her native country in 2015, scoring twice as Canada were eliminated in the quarter-finals. She and her team-mates certainly can make up for it with another medal in Rio.

10) Nadine Angerer (Goalkeeper, Germany)

Nadine Angerer

Nadine Angerer has made a habit of saving important penalties. Photograph: Minas Panagiotakis/Getty Images

When starting goalkeeper Silke Rottenberg suffered a knee injury that kept her out of the 2007 Women’s World Cup, Nadine Angerer took her place and Germany didn’t miss a beat. Moreover, Germany and Angerer didn’t concede in six games – a record – en route to the team’s second successive world title. Angerer also saved Marta’s penalty to preserve a clean sheet in a 2-0 triumph in the final.

As it turned out, stopping penalties became one of Angerer’s specialties. Named Germany captain after Prinz retired in 2011, Angerer made two vital peanlty saves against Sweden to help Germany to the 2013 European crown. “Nadine is such a leader on her team, a role model,” said former USA coach Tony DiCicco, who was a goalkeeper himself, adding that Angerer did not have “any glaring weaknesses”.

11) Kristine Lilly (Midfielder/forward, USA)

Kristine Lilly puts in a cross during the USA’s 5-0 win over Nigeria at FIFA Women’s 2003 World Cup, one of her 352 internationals.

Kristine Lilly puts in a cross during the USA’s 5-0 win over Nigeria at FIFA Women’s 2003 World Cup, one of her 352 internationals. Photograph: Al Messerschmidt/WireImage

Advertisement

Lilly just went on running and running. She played in a world record 352 internationals, a mark that may never be broken (scoring 130 goals as well). Lilly probably will be best remembered for her headed clearance off the line in extra time of the 1999 Women’s World Cup final. She played on two world champion sides (1991, 1999) and has two Olympic gold medals and a silver in her collection.

12) Hege Riise (Midfielder, Norway)

Hege Riise in action against the US.

Hege Riise in action against the US. Photograph: Al Messerschmidt/WireImage

Norway’s best ever player, Riise was the centerpiece of the country’s wins at the 1995 Women’s World Cup and the 2000 Olympics. The attacking midfielder started playing soccer with boys’ teams at the age of six before joining a girls’ side at 14. When she retired from international soccer in 2004, Riise had scored 58 goals in a Norwegian-record 188 matches.

13) Sissi (Midfielder, Brazil)

Advertisement

Few players were as deadly at set pieces as Sisleide Lima do Amor. Better known as Sissi, the Brazilian midfielder came to prominence as her national side was gaining recognition and beginning to turn heads around the world. Joining the Brazilian national team at 16, Sissi’s most memorable moments came at the 1999 Women’s World Cup when she shared the Golden Boot with China’s Sun Wen, while helping Brazil to a third-place finish. She also was a member of Brazil’s fourth-place side at the 2000 Sydney Olympics.

14) Briana Scurry (Goalkeeper, USA)

Briana Scurry was a reassuring presence at the back for USA

Briana Scurry was a reassuring presence at the back for USA. Photograph: Shaun Botterill/Getty Images

One of only three goalkeepers who have won the Women’s World Cup (1999) and an Olympic gold medal (1996 and 2004) – the USA’s Hope Solo and Norway’s Bente Nordby are the others – Scurry proved to be a steadying presence while helping the Americans to victory after victory during a memorable 15-year career. Scurry finished with 173 caps, and secured 71 clean sheets.

15) Carin Jennings-Gabarra (Midfielder, USA)

Carin Jennings-Gabarra of the USA dribbles up the pitch during their semi-final match against Germany at the inaugural FIFA World Championship for Women’s Football in 1991.

Carin Jennings-Gabarra of the USA dribbles up the pitch during their semi-final match against Germany at the inaugural FIFA World Championship for Women’s Football in 1991. Photograph: Tommy Cheng/AFP/Getty Images

Advertisement

Before there was a Fifa women’s world player of the year award, you could have made a great case for Carin Jennings-Gabarra as being the planet’s best player. She was outstanding in the very first Women’s World Cup in 1991, earning Golden Ball honors via a virtuoso performance in the midfield. She was a double threat, recording five goals and five assists. Jennings-Gabarra, who collected 53 goals in 117 international appearances, was forced to retire due to injuries after the USA won the 1996 Olympic gold medal. She is currently the women’s soccer coach at the US Naval Academy.

16) Joy Fawcett (Defender, USA)

Joy Fawcett won two gold medals with the US

Joy Fawcett won two gold medals with the US. Photograph: Luca Bruno/AP

Fawcett will be remembered as a fierce central defender. For many years, Fawcett partnered with Carla Overbeck to form one of the finest defensive tandems in women’s soccer. She did a lot of the little things that got lost in the limelight of her attack minded team-mates. The first US international to become a mother, Fawcett never lost a beat after she returned from giving birth. A member of two Women’s World Cup championship teams (1991 and 1999) and two Olympic gold medalists (1996 and 2004), Fawcett scored 27 times in 239 international matches.

17) Pia Sundhage (Forward/midfielder)

Pia Sundhage was a formidable player before taking up her coaching career

Pia Sundhage was a formidable player before taking up her coaching career. Photograph: Maddie Meyer/Fifa via Getty Images

Advertisement

Before she directed the USA to the 2008 and 2012 Olympic gold medals and to a second-place finish at the 2011 Women’s World Cup, Sundhage was a world-class forward who also performed in midfield and even on defense. She scored 71 times in 146 international matches, helping the Swedes to a third-place finish at the 1991 World Cup. Sundhage was so good that her image appeared on a Swedish stamp in 1988. A year later she put her stamp on an international friendly win over England, becoming the first woman to score in an international game at Wembley.

18) Hope Solo (Goalkeeper, USA)

During a Concacaf women’s soccer symposium in 2012, a five-minute video was shown to attendees, highlighting Solo’s stunning saves. It was well deserved. Solo has combined excellent positioning and quick reflexes to become the first woman to recorded 100 international shutouts. She has helped the USA to the 2008 and 2012 Olympic titles and hopes to add a third gold medal in Rio.

19) Lily Parr (Forward, England)

Lily Parr practises with a javelin as part of her training with Preston Ladies

Lily Parr practises with a javelin as part of her training with Preston Ladies. Photograph: B Marshall/Getty Images

Advertisement

Before women’s international soccer took a foothold, Lily Parr was a true pioneer. She was a regular scorer for the Preston Ladies and Dick, Kerr’s Ladies in England. Women were banned from playing soccer on affiliated grounds in 1921, but that didn’t stop her teams from raising hundreds of thousands of pounds for charity. Despite being a chain smoker, Parr played at an extremely high level, helping her teams dominate games. A Preston newspaper reported that Parr had tallied 967 goals out of the team’s total of 3,022 goals, a devastating ratio.

20) Silke Rottenberg (Goalkeeper, Germany)

Silke Rottenberg was a crucial part of a strong Germany side in the first decade of the 21st century.

Silke Rottenberg was a crucial part of a strong Germany side in the first decade of the 21st century. Photograph: Bryn Lennon/Getty Images

While Birgit Prinz and Maren Meinert were giving opposing defenders and goalkeepers headaches during Germany’s 2003 Women’s World Cup championship run, Rottenberg was a stabilizing force at the back with her steady play. She conceded four goals in six matches while registering two shutouts as the Germans became the first side to win back-to-back titles. A knee injury kept Rottenberg out of the 2007 World Cup. She made 125 appearances for Germany before retiring in 2008.

2023 FIFA Women's World Cup FIFA Wahine o te Ipu o te Ao – Ahitereiria/Aotearoa 2023 Logo of the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup.svg Tournament details Host countries    Australia New Zealand Dates    20 July – 20 August Teams    32 (from 6 confederations) Venue(s)    10 (in 9 host cities) ← 20192027 → Part of a series on the FIFA Women's World Cup AU ‧ NZ ‧ 2023 Hosting Bids Australia-New ZealandBrazilColombiaJapanBroadcasting rightsVenues Brisbane StadiumDunedin StadiumEden ParkHindmarsh StadiumMelbourne Rectangular StadiumPerth Rectangular StadiumStadium AustraliaSydney Football StadiumWaikato StadiumWellington Regional Stadium Qualification OverviewAfrica Group Stage Group AGroup BGroup CKnockout StageAsia Group Stage Group AGroup BGroup CKnockout StageEurope Group Stage Group AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup HGroup IPlay-offsNorth and Central America Group Stage Group AGroup BOceania *South America Group Stage Group AGroup BKnockout StageInter-confederation play-offsSeeding Matches Group stage Group AGroup BGroup CGroup DGroup EGroup FGroup GGroup HKnockout stageFinal People Gianni InfantinoAnthony AlbaneseChris HipkinsOfficialsSquads Promotional and related media Adidas OCEAUNZFIFA 23 downloadable contentSongs "Unity" - Kelly Lee Owens"Do It Again" - BENEE ft. Mallrat Controversies OverviewBig Five broadcasting rightsOneLove  Media related to 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup at Wikimedia Commons vte The 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup will be the ninth edition of the FIFA Women's World Cup, the quadrennial international football (soccer) championship contested by women's national teams and organised by FIFA. The tournament will be jointly hosted by Australia and New Zealand, and is scheduled to take place from 20 July to 20 August 2023.[1][2] It will be the first FIFA Women's World Cup to have more than one host nation, and also the first senior World Cup to be held across multiple confederations, as Australia is in the Asian Confederation, while New Zealand is in the Oceanian Confederation. In addition, this tournament will be the first to feature the expanded format of 32 teams from the previous 24, replicating the same format used for the men's World Cup from 1998 to 2022.[1] The opening match will be contested between New Zealand and Norway at Eden Park, Auckland, on 20 July 2023. The final will take place on 20 August 2023 at Sydney Olympic Stadium in Australia.[3] The United States are the defending champions, having won the previous two (2015 and 2019) tournaments.[4] Overview The FIFA Women's World Cup is a professional association football tournament contested by senior women's national football teams, organised by FIFA.[5] The tournament, held every four years and one year after the men's World Cup, was first played in 1991 in China, and has since been expanded to 32 teams following the 2023 edition. The tournament is contested with eight round-robin groups followed by a knockout round for 16 teams. The defending champions are the United States, who defeated the Netherlands 2–0 in the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup Final.[6][7] The event is scheduled to take place over a period of a month, from 20 July to 20 August in Australia and New Zealand. This Women's World Cup will be the first co-hosted tournament, and also the first seniors World Cup to be held across multiple confederations. In addition, it will be the first seniors tournament to be held in Oceania, the first Women's World Cup in the Southern Hemisphere, and the third to be held in the Asia-Pacific region. Schedule The match schedule was announced by FIFA on 1 December 2021 without kick-off times.[8][9] The opening match of the tournament, featuring co-hosts New Zealand, will be played on 20 July 2023 at Eden Park. Whilst the inaugural match in Australia, was set to take place on the same day at Sydney Football Stadium. Later, the schedule was tweaked by moving the Australia vs Republic of Ireland to Stadium Australia. The group stage fixtures will be split between the co-hosts with each hosting four groups. The third-place match will be played at Lang Park on 19 August 2023, with the final to be played at Stadium Australia on 20 August 2023.[10] The group stage fixtures for each group will be allocated to the following host country:[10] Groups A, C, E, G: New Zealand (Auckland, Dunedin, Hamilton, Wellington) Groups B, D, F, H: Australia (Adelaide, Brisbane, Melbourne, Perth, Sydney) The final kick-off times were confirmed on 24 October 2022, two days after the draw,[11] in order to "optimise the specific match details for the benefit of supporters, teams and the media".[12] On 31 January 2023, it was confirmed that Australia vs Republic of Ireland had been moved from Sydney Football Stadium to the larger Stadium Australia due to strong ticketing demand.[13] Prize money In June 2023, FIFA announced the prizes for all participating nations. This edition's total prize pool is $110 million, $80 million greater than the prize pool of the previous tournament.[14] Place    Teams    Amount (in millions) Per PMA    Per player    Total Champions    1    $4.29    $0.27    $10.5 Runners-up    1    $3.015    $0.195    $7.5 Third place    1    $2.61    $0.18    $6.75 Fourth place    1    $2.455    $0.165    $6.25 5th–8th place (quarter-finals)    4    $2.18    $0.09    $17 9th–16th place (round of 16)    8    $1.87    $0.06    $26 17th–32nd place (group stage)    16    $1.56    $0.03    $36 Total    32    $110 Host selection Main articles: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup bids and Australia–New Zealand 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup bid Bidding began for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup on 19 February 2019.[15] Member associations interested in hosting the tournament had to submit a declaration of interest by 15 March, and provide the completed bidding registration by 16 April. However, FIFA revised the bidding timeline as the tournament expanded to 32 teams on 31 July.[16] Other member associations interested in hosting the tournament now had until 16 August to submit a declaration of interest, while the completed bidding registration of new member associations and re-confirmation of prior bidders was due by 2 September.[17] Nine countries initially indicated interest in hosting the events: Argentina, Australia, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Japan, South Korea (with interest in a joint bid with North Korea), New Zealand and South Africa.[18] Belgium expressed interest in hosting the tournament following the new deadline but later dropped out, as did Bolivia, in September 2019.[19][20] Australia and New Zealand later announced they would merge their bids in a joint submission.[21] Brazil, Colombia, and Japan joined them in submitting their bid books to FIFA by 13 December.[22] However, both Brazil and Japan later withdrew their bids in June 2020 before the final voting.[23][24] On 25 June 2020, Australia and New Zealand won the bid to host the Women's World Cup.[25] The decision came after a vote by the FIFA Council, with the winning bid earning 22 votes, while Colombia earned 13.[26] Neither country had previously hosted a senior FIFA tournament. This will be the first Women's World Cup to be hosted in multiple countries, and only the second World Cup tournament to do so, following the 2002 FIFA World Cup, held in Japan and South Korea. It is also the first FIFA Women's World Cup to be held in the Southern Hemisphere, the first senior FIFA tournament to be held in Oceania, and the first FIFA tournament to be hosted across multiple confederations (with Australia in the AFC and New Zealand in the OFC). Australia is the second association from the AFC to host the Women's World Cup, after China in both 1991 and 2007.[27] 2023 FIFA WWC bidding Bidding Nation(s)    Votes Round 1 Australia & New Zealand    22 Colombia    13 Recused    2 Total votes    35 Majority required    18 Format In July 2019, FIFA President Gianni Infantino proposed an expansion of the Women's World Cup from 24 to 32 teams, starting with the 2023 edition, and doubling the tournament's prize money.[28] The proposal came following the success of the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup and the prior edition of the tournament in 2015, which after increasing from 16 to 24 teams set an attendance record for all FIFA competitions besides the men's FIFA World Cup.[29] Expanding the tournament to allow eight additional participating teams gave more member associations a greater opportunity to qualify for the final tournament. This fostered the growing reach and professionalisation of the women's game.[30] On 31 July, the FIFA Council unanimously decided to expand the tournament to 32 teams, featuring eight groups of four.[16] The astounding success of this year's FIFA Women's World Cup in France made it very clear that this is the time to keep the momentum going and take concrete steps to foster the growth of women's football. I am glad to see this proposal becoming a reality. — FIFA President, Gianni Infantino.[16] The tournament opens with a group stage consisting of eight groups of four teams, with the top two teams progressing from each group to a knockout tournament starting with a round of 16 teams. The number of games played overall increases from 52 to 64. The tournament replicates the format of the men's FIFA World Cup used between 1998 and 2022.[31] Venues MapWikimedia | © OpenStreetMap [Interactive fullscreen map] This is a stopgap mapping solution, while attempts are made to resolve technical difficulties with {{OSM Location map}} Host cities and venues of the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup Australia 1 Adelaide 2 Brisbane 3 Melbourne 4 Perth 5 Sydney New Zealand 6 Auckland 7 Dunedin 8 Hamilton 9 Wellington Australia and New Zealand proposed 13 possible venues across 12 host cities for the tournament in the bid book submitted to FIFA, suggesting a minimum of 10 stadiums be used—five in each country.[32] The original proposal of the joint bid would have seen the venues be divided into three main travel hubs: South Hub, containing Perth, Adelaide, Launceston, and Melbourne; East Hub, containing Brisbane, Newcastle, Sydney, Melbourne, and Launceston; and New Zealand Hub, containing Auckland, Hamilton, Wellington, Christchurch, and Dunedin. The Sydney Football Stadium was the only new stadium undergoing a major renovation during the bid period, replacing the old football stadium on the same site and opening on 28 August 2022.[33] The bid evaluation was released on 10 June 2020 by FIFA, which noted that the majority of the stadiums listed in the bid meet FIFA's hosting requirements with capacity, aside from Adelaide and Auckland, which didn't meet the minimum requirements capacity wise for stages of the competition proposed for.[34] Most stadiums featured in the bid are planned to have minor renovations with new floodlighting, pitch renovations,[35] and gender-neutral changing rooms in time for the tournament.[36] On 31 March 2021, FIFA announced the final host city and venue selections. Five cities and six stadiums will be used in Australia, and four cities and stadiums in New Zealand. From the proposed venues, Newcastle and Launceston were not selected in Australia and Christchurch was omitted in New Zealand. Eden Park in Auckland will host the opening game, with Stadium Australia in Sydney to host the 2023 Women's World Cup final match.[37][38] As a part of the branding, all cities will use native names (Indigenous Australian and Māori in New Zealand) alongside their English names in an effort to "reconcile and respect the original owners of the land."[39] Eden Park, Auckland, will host New Zealand's opening match, and Stadium Australia, Sydney, will host Australia's opening match (both group stages). Lang Park, Brisbane, will host the 3rd place match on 19 August; and Stadium Australia, Sydney, will host the final which will be held on 20 August.[40] Australia Australia    New Zealand New Zealand Sydney    Brisbane    Auckland    Wellington Stadium Australia    Sydney Football Stadium    Lang Park    Eden Park    Wellington Regional Stadium Capacity: 83,500[41]    Capacity: 42,512[42]    Capacity: 52,263[43]    Capacity: 48,276[44]    Capacity: 39,000[45]                 Melbourne    Perth    Adelaide    Dunedin    Hamilton Melbourne Rectangular Stadium    Perth Rectangular Stadium    Hindmarsh Stadium    Forsyth Barr Stadium    Waikato Stadium Capacity: 30,052[46]    Capacity: 22,225[47]    Capacity: 16,500 (expanding to 18,435)[48]    Capacity: 28,744[49]    Capacity: 25,111[50]                 Team base camps Base camps will be used by the 32 national squads to stay and train before and during the Women's World Cup tournament. FIFA announced the hotels and training sites for the 29 qualified participating nations on December 11, 2022, with the remaining 3 qualified teams selecting their base camps after the Play-off Tournament.[51] FIFA later confirmed the last remaining three base camps for the Play-off Tournament winners on March 21, 2023.[52] It will be the first Cup to have dedicated base camps for the 32 participating nations.[53] Team    Hotel    Training site Teams Qualification Main article: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification FIFA's confederations organised their qualifications through continental championships, with the exception of UEFA which organised its own qualifying competition. Australia and New Zealand, as co-hosts, qualified automatically for the tournament, leaving the remaining 207 FIFA member associations eligible to enter qualification if they chose to do so. Australia competed at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup, whilst New Zealand did not enter the OFC Women's Nations Cup the same year. The reigning Women's World Cup champions United States competed in qualification through the CONCACAF W Championship.[54][55] The Chadian and Pakistani football associations were suspended by FIFA, thus excluding them from entering qualifications.[56] Rwanda, Sudan, DR Congo and São Tomé and Príncipe entered qualification but withdrew later.[57][58][59][60] Kenya withdrew before the second round of qualifiers.[61] North Korea and Turkmenistan withdrew from the Women's Asian Cup qualifiers due to safety concerns and travel restrictions related to the COVID-19 pandemic.[62] Iraq withdrew after the AFC draw.[63] Due to the uncertainty of women's sport after the Taliban takeover of the country, Afghanistan withdrew from qualification.[64] Due to COVID-19 pandemic outbreaks in their squads, Women's Asian Cup hosts India withdrew from qualification.[65] American Samoa withdrew due to continuing difficulties related to the pandemic.[66] Russia were disqualified from competing due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.[67] The allocation of slots for each confederation was confirmed by the FIFA Council on 25 December 2020. The slots for the two host nations were taken directly from the quotas allocated to their confederations.[68] AFC (Asia): 6 slots (including co-hosts Australia) CAF (Africa): 4 slots CONCACAF (North America, Central America and the Caribbean): 4 slots CONMEBOL (South America): 3 slots OFC (Oceania): 1 slot (including co-hosts New Zealand) UEFA (Europe): 11 slots Inter-confederation play-off tournament: 3 slots A ten-team play-off tournament decided the final three spots at the Women's World Cup. The play-off slot allocation was as follows:[69][70] AFC (Asia): 2 slots CAF (Africa): 2 slots CONCACAF (North America, Central America and the Caribbean): 2 slots CONMEBOL (South America): 2 slots OFC (Oceania): 1 slot UEFA (Europe): 1 slot Of the 32 nations qualified for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup, 20 countries competed at the previous tournament in 2019. Haiti, Morocco, Panama, the Philippines, Portugal, the Republic of Ireland, Vietnam and Zambia will be making their debuts at the FIFA Women's World Cup. This World Cup will be the first ever FIFA tournament the Philippines have taken part in. This is Panama's, Portugal's and Vietnam's first ever FIFA women's competition, having only taken part in various FIFA men's tournaments. Zambia made history as the first landlocked country in Africa to qualify for a World Cup for either sex. Morocco became the first-ever Arab country to qualify for the Women's World Cup, while the Republic of Ireland marked their first-ever debut at any senior women's tournament. Denmark made their first appearance in 16 years after missing three consecutive tournaments, their last appearance being in 2007. Costa Rica, Colombia and Switzerland returned to the tournament after missing the previous one in 2019. Italy qualified for two consecutive women's World Cups for the first time in their history, after three sporadic appearances in 1991, 1999 and 2019.[71][70] Africa will have four representatives for the first time in the competition's history.[72] Thailand, Cameroon, Chile, and Scotland, all of whom qualified for the 2019 Women’s World Cup, did not qualify for the 2023 tournament. Iceland was the highest ranked team in the FIFA Women's World Rankings that failed to qualify, ranked 16th at the time.[A] Zambia were the lowest ranked team to qualify, ranked 81st at the time.[73]  North Korea, ranked 10th, withdrew from qualifications. The qualified teams, listed by region, with numbers in parentheses indicating final positions in the FIFA Women's World Ranking before the tournament were:[74] AFC (6)  Australia (10) (co-hosts)  China (14)  Japan (11)  Philippines (46) (debut)  South Korea (17)  Vietnam (32) (debut) CAF (4)  Morocco (72) (debut)  Nigeria (40)  South Africa (54)  Zambia (77) (debut) CONCACAF (6)  Canada (7)  Costa Rica (36)  Haiti (53) (debut)  Jamaica (43)  Panama (52) (debut)  United States (1) CONMEBOL (3)  Argentina (28)  Brazil (8)  Colombia (25) OFC (1)  New Zealand (26) (co-hosts) UEFA (12)  Denmark (13)  England (4)  France (5)  Germany (2)  Italy (16)  Netherlands (9)  Norway (12)  Portugal (21) (debut)  Republic of Ireland (22) (debut)  Spain (6)  Sweden (3)  Switzerland (20)   Team qualified   Team failed to qualify   Team withdrew or suspended   Did not enter Squads Main article: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup squads Each team has to provide to FIFA a preliminary squad of between 35 and 55 players, which will not be published by FIFA. From the preliminary squad, each team has to name a final squad of 23 players (three of whom must be goalkeepers) by 9 July 2023. Players in the final squad can be replaced by a player from the preliminary squad due to serious injury or illness up to 24 hours prior to kickoff of the team's first match.[75] Draw Main article: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup seeding The final draw took place at the Aotea Centre in Auckland, New Zealand, on 22 October 2022 at 19:30 NZDT (UTC+13), prior to the completion of qualification.[76][77] The three winners of the inter-confederation play-off were not known at the time of the draw.[78] Retired American international and 2-time Women's World Cup champion Carli Lloyd and CNN International sports presenter Amanda Davies conducted the draw. Each confederation had a retired international representing them as a draw assistant: Maia Jackman of New Zealand for the OFC and Julie Dolan of Australia for the AFC alongside men's internationals Ian Wright of England for UEFA, Alexi Lalas of the United States for CONCACAF, Geremi of Cameroon for the CAF and 2002 World Cup winner Gilberto Silva of Brazil for CONMEBOL. Snowboarding Olympic gold medalist Zoi Sadowski-Synnott of New Zealand and 4-time swimming Olympic gold medalist Cate Campbell of Australia also assisted the draw.[79] For the draw, the 32 teams were allocated into four pots based on the FIFA Women's World Rankings of 13 October 2022. Pot one contained both co-hosts New Zealand and Australia (both automatically placed in positions A1 and B1, respectively) along with the best six teams. Pot two contained the next best eight teams, with the next best eight teams being allocated into the following pot (pot three). Pot four contained the lowest ranked teams, along with the placeholders for the three inter-confederation play-off winners. With the exception of UEFA, teams from the same confederation could not be drawn in the same group. However, since each inter-confederation play-off group contained multiple confederations, the placeholders were identified by the seeded teams in their respective play-off pathways to avoid any draw constraints. The draw started with pot one and ended with pot four, with the team selected being allocated to the first available group alphabetically. Pot 1 teams were automatically drawn to position 1 of each group, with the following positions drawn for the remaining pots. The pots for the draws are shown below.[80] Pot 1    Pot 2    Pot 3    Pot 4  New Zealand (22) (co-hosts)  Australia (13) (co-hosts)  United States (1)  Sweden (2)  Germany (3)  England (4)  France (5)  Spain (6)  Canada (7)  Netherlands (8)  Brazil (9)  Japan (11)  Norway (12)  Italy (14)  China (15)  South Korea (17)  Denmark (18)  Switzerland (21)  Republic of Ireland (24)  Colombia (27)  Argentina (29)  Vietnam (34)  Costa Rica (37)  Jamaica (43)  Nigeria (45)  Philippines (53)  South Africa (54)  Morocco (76)  Zambia (81)  Play-off Group A winners[a]  Play-off Group B winners[b]  Play-off Group C winners[c]  The placeholder for the play-off Group A winners adhered to the geographical constraints of a European team in the draw (based on the seeded team in the group, Portugal). The Group A winner that actually qualified was Portugal.  The placeholder for the play-off Group B winners adhered to the geographical constraints of a South American team in the draw (based on the seeded team in the group, Chile). The Group B winner that actually qualified was Haiti.  The placeholder for the play-off Group C winners adhered to the geographical constraints of an Asian and Oceanian team in the draw (based on the seeded teams in the group, Chinese Taipei and Papua New Guinea, respectively). The Group C winner that actually qualified was Panama. Officiating Main article: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup officials In January 2023, the FIFA Referees Committee announced the list of 33 referees, 55 assistant referees, and 19 video assistant referees for the tournament. Of the 33 referees, FIFA included two each from Australia, Canada, South Korea and the United States.[81] France's Stéphanie Frappart, Salima Mukansanga from Rwanda, and Yoshimi Yamashita from Japan who became the first female referees to officiate the 2022 FIFA World Cup were among those selected for the Women's World Cup. They are also joined by female assistant referees Neuza Back, Kathryn Nesbitt and Karen Díaz Medina, who also participated at the men's tournament.[81] Heba Saadia will become the first Palestinian and Arab female referee to officiate at a World Cup of either gender. Firas Abu Hilal, secretary general of the Palestinian Football Association labelled Saadia as "a role model for Palestinian women who aspire to achieve success and greatness" and that she "has proven the ability of Palestinian women to excel in any field".[82][83] Group stage Competing countries were divided into eight groups of four teams (groups A to H). Teams in each group will play one another in a round-robin, with the top two teams advancing to the knockout stage.[84] Tie-breaking criteria for group play Group A Main article: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup Group A Pos    Teamvte    Pld    W    D    L    GF    GA    GD    Pts    Qualification 1     New Zealand (H)    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    Advance to knockout stage 2     Norway    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 3     Philippines    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    4     Switzerland    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 First match(es) will be played on 20 July 2023. Source: FIFA (H) Host 20 July 2023 19:00 UTC+12 New Zealand     Match 1     Norway Report    Eden Park, Auckland 21 July 2023 17:00 UTC+12 Philippines     Match 3     Switzerland Report    Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin 25 July 2023 17:30 UTC+12 New Zealand     Match 17     Philippines Report    Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington 25 July 2023 20:00 UTC+12 Switzerland     Match 18     Norway Report    Waikato Stadium, Hamilton 30 July 2023 19:00 UTC+12 Switzerland     Match 33     New Zealand Report    Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin 30 July 2023 19:00 UTC+12 Norway     Match 34     Philippines Report    Eden Park, Auckland Group B Main article: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup Group B Pos    Teamvte    Pld    W    D    L    GF    GA    GD    Pts    Qualification 1     Australia (H)    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    Advance to knockout stage 2     Republic of Ireland    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 3     Nigeria    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    4     Canada    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 First match(es) will be played on 20 July 2023. Source: FIFA (H) Host 20 July 2023 20:00 UTC+10 Australia     Match 2     Republic of Ireland Report    Stadium Australia, Sydney 21 July 2023 12:30 UTC+10 Nigeria     Match 4     Canada Report    Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne 26 July 2023 20:00 UTC+8 Canada     Match 19     Republic of Ireland Report    Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth 27 July 2023 20:00 UTC+10 Australia     Match 22     Nigeria Report    Lang Park, Brisbane 31 July 2023 20:00 UTC+10 Canada     Match 35     Australia Report    Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne 31 July 2023 20:00 UTC+10 Republic of Ireland     Match 36     Nigeria Report    Lang Park, Brisbane Group C Main article: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup Group C Pos    Teamvte    Pld    W    D    L    GF    GA    GD    Pts    Qualification 1     Costa Rica    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    Advance to knockout stage 2     Japan    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 3     Spain    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    4     Zambia    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 First match(es) will be played on 21 July 2023. Source: FIFA 21 July 2023 19:30 UTC+12 Spain     Match 5     Costa Rica Report    Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington 22 July 2023 19:00 UTC+12 Zambia     Match 6     Japan Report    Waikato Stadium, Hamilton 26 July 2023 17:00 UTC+12 Japan     Match 21     Costa Rica Report    Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin 26 July 2023 19:30 UTC+12 Spain     Match 20     Zambia Report    Eden Park, Auckland 31 July 2023 19:00 UTC+12 Japan     Match 37     Spain Report    Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington 31 July 2023 19:00 UTC+12 Costa Rica     Match 38     Zambia Report    Waikato Stadium, Hamilton Group D Main article: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup Group D Pos    Teamvte    Pld    W    D    L    GF    GA    GD    Pts    Qualification 1     England    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    Advance to knockout stage 2     Haiti    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 3     Denmark    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    4     China    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 First match(es) will be played on 22 July 2023. Source: FIFA 22 July 2023 19:30 UTC+10 England     Match 7     Haiti Report    Lang Park, Brisbane 22 July 2023 20:00 UTC+8 Denmark     Match 8     China Report    Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth 28 July 2023 18:30 UTC+10 England     Match 25     Denmark Report    Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney 28 July 2023 20:30 UTC+9:30 China     Match 26     Haiti Report    Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide 1 August 2023 20:30 UTC+9:30 China     Match 39     England Report    Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide 1 August 2023 19:00 UTC+8 Haiti     Match 40     Denmark Report    Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth Group E Main article: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup Group E Pos    Teamvte    Pld    W    D    L    GF    GA    GD    Pts    Qualification 1     United States    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    Advance to knockout stage 2     Vietnam    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 3     Netherlands    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    4     Portugal    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 First match(es) will be played on 22 July 2023. Source: FIFA 22 July 2023 13:00 UTC+12 United States     Match 9     Vietnam Report    Eden Park, Auckland 23 July 2023 19:30 UTC+12 Netherlands     Match 10     Portugal Report    Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin 27 July 2023 13:00 UTC+12 United States     Match 23     Netherlands Report    Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington 27 July 2023 19:30 UTC+12 Portugal     Match 24     Vietnam Report    Waikato Stadium, Hamilton 1 August 2023 19:00 UTC+12 Portugal     Match 41     United States Report    Eden Park, Auckland 1 August 2023 19:00 UTC+12 Vietnam     Match 42     Netherlands Report    Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin Group F Main article: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup Group F Pos    Teamvte    Pld    W    D    L    GF    GA    GD    Pts    Qualification 1     France    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    Advance to knockout stage 2     Jamaica    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 3     Brazil    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    4     Panama    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 First match(es) will be played on 23 July 2023. Source: FIFA 23 July 2023 20:00 UTC+10 France     Match 11     Jamaica Report    Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney 24 July 2023 20:30 UTC+9:30 Brazil     Match 13     Panama Report    Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide 29 July 2023 20:00 UTC+10 France     Match 28     Brazil Report    Lang Park, Brisbane 29 July 2023 20:30 UTC+8 Panama     Match 29     Jamaica Report    Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth 2 August 2023 20:00 UTC+10 Panama     Match 43     France Report    Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney 2 August 2023 20:00 UTC+10 Jamaica     Match 44     Brazil Report    Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne Group G Main article: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup Group G Pos    Teamvte    Pld    W    D    L    GF    GA    GD    Pts    Qualification 1     Sweden    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    Advance to knockout stage 2     South Africa    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 3     Italy    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    4     Argentina    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 First match(es) will be played on 23 July 2023. Source: FIFA 23 July 2023 17:00 UTC+12 Sweden     Match 12     South Africa Report    Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington 24 July 2023 18:00 UTC+12 Italy     Match 14     Argentina Report    Eden Park, Auckland 28 July 2023 12:00 UTC+12 Argentina     Match 27     South Africa Report    Forsyth Barr Stadium, Dunedin 29 July 2023 19:30 UTC+12 Sweden     Match 30     Italy Report    Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington 2 August 2023 19:00 UTC+12 Argentina     Match 45     Sweden Report    Waikato Stadium, Hamilton 2 August 2023 19:00 UTC+12 South Africa     Match 46     Italy Report    Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington Group H Main article: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup Group H Pos    Teamvte    Pld    W    D    L    GF    GA    GD    Pts    Qualification 1     Germany    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    Advance to knockout stage 2     Morocco    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 3     Colombia    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    4     South Korea    0    0    0    0    0    0    0    0 First match(es) will be played on 24 July 2023. Source: FIFA 24 July 2023 18:30 UTC+10 Germany     Match 15     Morocco Report    Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne 25 July 2023 12:00 UTC+10 Colombia     Match 16     South Korea Report    Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney 30 July 2023 14:00 UTC+9:30 South Korea     Match 32     Morocco Report    Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide 30 July 2023 19:30 UTC+10 Germany     Match 31     Colombia Report    Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney 3 August 2023 20:00 UTC+10 South Korea     Match 47     Germany Report    Lang Park, Brisbane 3 August 2023 18:00 UTC+8 Morocco     Match 48     Colombia Report    Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth Knockout stage Main article: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup knockout stage In the knockout stage, if a match is level at the end of 90 minutes of normal playing time, extra time will be played (two periods of 15 minutes each). If the score was still level after extra time, the winners will be determined by a penalty shoot-out.[84] Bracket   Round of 16        Quarter-finals        Semi-finals        Final                                                                        5 August – Auckland                                    Winner Group A      11 August – Wellington   Runner-up Group C          Winner Match 49      6 August – Sydney (Football)   Winner Match 51          Winner Group E      15 August – Auckland   Runner-up Group G          Winner Match 57      5 August – Wellington   Winner Match 58          Winner Group C      11 August – Auckland      Runner-up Group A          Winner Match 50      6 August – Melbourne   Winner Match 52          Winner Group G      20 August – Sydney (Australia)   Runner-up Group E          Winner Match 61      7 August – Sydney (Australia)   Winner Match 62      Winner Group B      12 August – Brisbane      Runner-up Group D          Winner Match 53      8 August – Adelaide   Winner Match 55          Winner Group F      16 August – Sydney (Australia)   Runner-up Group H          Winner Match 59      7 August – Brisbane   Winner Match 60            Third place play-off   Winner Group D      12 August – Sydney (Australia)        19 August – Brisbane   Runner-up Group B          Winner Match 54        Loser Match 61      8 August – Melbourne   Winner Match 56            Loser Match 62      Winner Group H        Runner-up Group F          Round of 16 5 August 2023 17:00 UTC+12 Winner Group A    Match 49    Runner-up Group C Report    Eden Park, Auckland 5 August 2023 20:00 UTC+12 Winner Group C    Match 50    Runner-up Group A Report    Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington 6 August 2023 12:00 UTC+10 Winner Group E    Match 51    Runner-up Group G Report    Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney 6 August 2023 19:00 UTC+10 Winner Group G    Match 52    Runner-up Group E Report    Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne 7 August 2023 17:30 UTC+10 Winner Group D    Match 54    Runner-up Group B Report    Lang Park, Brisbane 7 August 2023 20:30 UTC+10 Winner Group B    Match 53    Runner-up Group D Report    Stadium Australia, Sydney 8 August 2023 18:00 UTC+10 Winner Group H    Match 56    Runner-up Group F Report    Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne 8 August 2023 20:30 UTC+9:30 Winner Group F    Match 55    Runner-up Group H Report    Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide Quarter-finals 11 August 2023 13:00 UTC+12 Winner Match 49    Match 57    Winner Match 51 Report    Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington 11 August 2023 19:30 UTC+12 Winner Match 50    Match 58    Winner Match 52 Report    Eden Park, Auckland 12 August 2023 17:00 UTC+10 Winner Match 53    Match 59    Winner Match 55 Report    Lang Park, Brisbane 12 August 2023 20:30 UTC+10 Winner Match 54    Match 60    Winner Match 56 Report    Stadium Australia, Sydney Semi-finals 15 August 2023 20:00 UTC+12 Winner Match 57    Match 61    Winner Match 58 Report    Eden Park, Auckland 16 August 2023 20:00 UTC+10 Winner Match 59    Match 62    Winner Match 60 Report    Stadium Australia, Sydney Third place play-off 19 August 2023 18:00 UTC+10 Loser Match 61    Match 63    Loser Match 62 Report    Lang Park, Brisbane Final Main article: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup final 20 August 2023 20:00 UTC+10 Winner Match 61    Match 64    Winner Match 62 Report    Stadium Australia, Sydney Marketing Branding The official emblem was jointly designed by Toronto-based studio Public Address and Los Angeles-based Works Creative Agency and unveiled on 28 October 2021 during a live show. The emblem features a football encircled by 32 coloured squares, reflecting the expanded field of the tournament, and the natural terrains of the two host nations. The overall branding of the tournament will feature designs reflecting the host nations' Indigenous peoples, created by Australian artist Chern'ee Sutton and Maori artist Fiona Collis. Furthermore, the tournament's branding will also incorporate the native names of all host cities. Alongside the emblem, the official slogan of the tournament, "Beyond Greatness", reflects FIFA's goal for the event to further expand the prominence of women's football, was also revealed.[85][86] The names of the host cities in their native names (the local Indigenous Australian languages and Māori in New Zealand) were used as part of the official branding.[39] Broadcasting rights Main article: 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup broadcasting rights The 2023 Women's World Cup was the first Women's World Cup to have its broadcasting rights sold as a standalone product rather than being packaged as a bonus of purchasing broadcasting rights for the Men's World Cup. FIFA stated that they saw "huge interest" in the separate bidding process and hoped for more regional partners to sign on. FIFA set an aim to reach a global audience of 2 billion, up from 1.12 billion at the previous edition in France.[87] In October 2022, FIFA rejected multiple bids from various public and private broadcasters for what it described as significantly under-priced bids, urging broadcasters to bid more, saying it is what the women's game deserves.[88] Some European broadcasters were concerned about the timezone difference affecting viewership figures, something that was not an issue with the France-hosted 2019 Women's World Cup, while Gianni Infantino threatened a media blackout for Europe's "big five" (United Kingdom, France, Germany, Italy, Spain) if they did not offer more.[89] The issue was resolved by the middle of June, five weeks before the tournament, with all territories having deals.[90] Sponsorship FIFA partners    FIFA Women's Football partners    FIFA Women's World Cup sponsors    Official supporters Adidas[91] Coca-Cola[92] Hyundai-Kia[93] Wanda Group[94] Visa[95] Xero[96] AB InBev[97] Algorand[98] Globant[99] McDonald's[100] Unilever[101] BMO[102] Cisco[103] CommBank[104] Frito-Lay[105] Inter Rapidísimo[106] Jacob's Creek[107] Optus[108] TAB New Zealand[109] Team Global Express[110] Symbols Mascot The tournament's official mascot was unveiled on 19 October 2022. The mascot's name is Tazuni, which is a portmanteau of the Tasman Sea and 'Unity'.[111] It represents a little penguin (Eudyptula minor[112]), endemic to New Zealand, FIFA incorrectly stated this penguin (E. minor) was endemic in Australia, where a closely related species (Eudyptula novaehollandiae) was described as a new and distinct in 2016.[113] Match ball Main article: Adidas OCEAUNZ On 24 January 2023, The word "OCEAUNZ" was unveiled as the official match ball for the tournament by Adidas.[114] OCEAUNZ's design is inspired by the unique natural landscapes of the two host nations, with visuals nodding to the vast mountains of Aotearoa New Zealand and Australia’s connection with the Indian Ocean. Its name reflects the coming together of Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand as host nations of the tournament. OCEAUNZ features the same connected ball technology as was seen in Qatar at the FIFA World Cup 2022. This provides precise ball data, which will be made available to Video Match Officials in real-time.[114] Music On 28 October 2021, same day as the official emblem and slogan unveiling, British DJ and music producer Kelly Lee Owens released "Unity" as the official theme song for the event.[115] The official song of the tournament is "Do It Again", performed by local artists BENEE and Mallrat, which was released on 29 June 2023 along with a lyric video.[116][117] Controversies Main article: List of 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup controversies There have been various controversies relating to the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup. Though Russia was permitted to participate in international sport after their doping ban was lifted in December 2022,[118] continental confederation UEFA had suspended them in May due to the invasion of Ukraine, preventing the team from being able to participate in World Cup qualifying and thus unable to take part.[119][120] In 2023, more controversies sprouted, typically in reaction to unpopular decisions made by FIFA: player welfare was a concern, with FIFA limiting squad sizes[121] and proposing late release dates;[122] the potential sponsorship of the tournament by Saudi Arabia was criticised and eventually dropped;[123] the amount of money that the Big Five bid for broadcasting rights was criticised by FIFA, which in turn was lambasted for hypocrisy;[124] with the hosts seeking permission to display indigenous flags, and players to wear OneLove or rainbow armbands, being a subject of ongoing discussion.[125] See also FIFA Women's World Cup FIFA Women's World Cup hosts 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup play-offs tournament References  "Everything you need to know about the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023". FIFA. Retrieved 26 November 2022.  "FIFA Council approves further transfer system reforms and announces key FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 dates". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 20 May 2021. Retrieved 20 May 2021.  "FIFA Women's World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023™ Match Schedule". FIFA. Retrieved 11 April 2023.  "USA beat Netherlands for fourth title". BBC. BBC. 7 July 2019.  "1991 Women's World Cup: Celebrating The Historic Tournament". History of Soccer. 21 January 2023.  "US defeats Netherlands to win record 4th Women's World Cup title". CNBC. 7 July 2019. Retrieved 19 June 2023.  "Women's World Cup 2019: USA beat Netherlands to win fourth title". BBC. 7 July 2019. Retrieved 19 June 2023.  "Match schedule confirmed for FIFA Women's World Cup 2023". FIFA. 1 December 2021. Retrieved 1 December 2021.  "Match schedule: FIFA Women's World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023" (PDF). FIFA. Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 December 2021. Retrieved 20 June 2023.  "Match schedule: FIFA Women's World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023" (PDF). FIFA. 24 October 2022. Retrieved 24 October 2022.  "Match schedule and kick-off times confirmed for Australia & New Zealand 2023". FIFA. 24 October 2022. Retrieved 24 October 2022.  "Final rematch among FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 Draw headlines". FIFA. 22 October 2022. Retrieved 22 October 2022.  "FIFA Women's World Cup 2023™ targets over 100,000 fans for epic opening matchday". FIFA. 31 January 2023. Retrieved 31 January 2023.  "New payment model guarantees support for every FIFA Women's World Cup 2023™ team and player". FIFA. 9 June 2023. Retrieved 18 June 2023.  "FIFA starts bidding process for FIFA Women's World Cup 2023". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 19 February 2019.  "FIFA Council unanimously approves expanded 32-team field for FIFA Women's World Cup". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 31 July 2019. Retrieved 31 July 2019.  "FIFA Women's World Cup 2023: Overview of the bidding process (updated version, August 2019)" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 3 September 2019. Retrieved 3 September 2019.  "FIFA receives record number of expressions of interest in hosting FIFA Women's World Cup 2023". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 18 March 2019. Retrieved 19 March 2019.  "Belgium and Bolivia drop out as eight countries remain in race to host 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup". insidethegames.biz. 3 September 2019.  "Bidding process for FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 continues with eight member associations". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 3 September 2019. Retrieved 3 September 2019.  "One Vision". As One 2023. Football Federation Australia. Retrieved 12 December 2019.  "FIFA Women's World Cup 2023: four bids submitted". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 13 December 2019.  "Brasil retira candidatura a sede da Copa do Mundo Feminina FIFA 2023" (in Brazilian Portuguese). Brazilian Football Confederation. 8 June 2020.  "Japan FA to withdraw from Bid to host the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023". Japan Football Association. 22 June 2020. Archived from the original on 23 June 2020.  "Australia and New Zealand selected as hosts of FIFA Women's World Cup 2023". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 25 June 2020. Retrieved 25 June 2020.  "FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 Voting Results" (PDF). FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 25 June 2020. Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 June 2020. Retrieved 25 June 2020.  "Australia and New Zealand to host 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup". Asian Football Confederation. 26 June 2020. Retrieved 29 June 2023.  "FIFA President Infantino hails France 2019, outlines proposals for future of women's game". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 5 July 2019. Retrieved 5 July 2019.  "Key figures from the FIFA Women's World Cup Canada 2015". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 7 July 2015. Archived from the original on 11 July 2015. Retrieved 3 October 2016.  Mather, Victor (5 July 2019). "FIFA President Proposes Expansion of Women's World Cup and Doubling of Prize Money". The New York Times. Retrieved 28 June 2020.  Mackey, Ed (1 June 2023). "Women's World Cup 2023: Everything you need to know (and some things you didn't)". The Athletic. Retrieved 5 June 2023.  "As One. Australia and New Zealand bidding to host the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023" (PDF). Football Federation Australia, New Zealand Football. Retrieved 14 December 2019 – via FIFA.com.  "Dominic Perrottet reopens Sydney Football Stadium while admitting rebuild damaged Coalition". ABC News. 27 August 2022. Retrieved 5 June 2023.  "FIFA Women's World Cup 2023™ Bid Evaluation Report published – three bids submitted to FIFA Council". FIFA.com. 10 June 2020. Retrieved 10 June 2020.  "New turf rolled out ahead of FIFA Women's World Cup" (Press release). Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries. 12 April 2023. Retrieved 5 June 2023.  Tan, Christopher (8 May 2023). "FIFA Women's World Cup 2023: Big names visit Kingsway and Sorrento to inspect venues". PerthNow. Retrieved 5 June 2023.  "FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 Host Cities and Stadiums announced". FIFA.com. FIFA. Retrieved 31 March 2021.  "Australia and New Zealand are hosting the FIFA 2023 Women's World Cup. Here's how the tournament will work". ABC News. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 25 June 2020. Retrieved 26 June 2020.  Lewis, Samantha (27 November 2021). "2023 Women's World Cup is already changing the game for First Nations communities". ABC News. Retrieved 15 July 2022.  Lewis, Rhett (28 May 2022). "Womens World Cup 2023: Dates, Schedule And Kick-Off Times". History Of Soccer. Retrieved 22 August 2022.  "Stadium Australia". FIFA.com. Retrieved 7 December 2022.  "Sydney Football Stadium". FIFA.com. Retrieved 7 December 2022.  "Brisbane Stadium-womens-world-cup-2023". FIFA.com. Retrieved 7 December 2022.  "Eden Park". FIFA.com. Retrieved 7 December 2022.  "Wellington Regional Stadium". FIFA.com. Retrieved 7 December 2022.  "Melbourne Rectangular Stadium". FIFA.com. Retrieved 7 December 2022.  "Perth Rectangular Stadium". FIFA.com. Retrieved 7 December 2022.  "Hindmarsh Stadium". FIFA.com. Retrieved 7 December 2022.  "Dunedin Stadium". FIFA.com. Retrieved 7 December 2022.  "Waikato Stadium". FIFA.com. Retrieved 7 December 2022.  "Team Base Camps confirmed for FIFA Women's World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023". FIFA.com. FIFA. Retrieved 12 December 2022.  "All 32 FIFA Women's World Cup™ Team Base Camps now confirmed". FIFA.com. FIFA. Retrieved 21 March 2023.  Roche, Calum (22 March 2023). "FIFA Women's World Cup 2023: find out where every team is based". Diario AS. Retrieved 5 June 2023.  "Concacaf to launch new senior women's national team competitions to benefit entire Confederation" (Press release). Concacaf. 10 December 2020. Retrieved 5 June 2023.  "USWNT defeats Canada in CONCACAF W Championship final, secures berth in 2024 Paris Olympics". The Athletic. 18 July 2022. Retrieved 5 June 2023.  "FIFA suspends Chad and Pakistan football associations". FIFA. 7 April 2021.  "Rwanda Government asks Federation to withdraw 2022 Women's AFCON qualifier". Sports News Africa. 13 October 2021. Retrieved 13 October 2021.  "Sudan – Algeria: the Greens will not play their return match". california18.com. CA18. 26 October 2021.  "CAF Statement on the Women's AFCON Qualifier: Equatorial Guinea vs DR Congo". CAF. 22 October 2021.  "Withdrawal of Sao Tome from the qualifiers of the TotalEnergies Women's AFCON 2022". CAF. 24 October 2021. Retrieved 24 October 2021.  "Kenya Government asks Federation to withdraw 2022 Women's AFCON qualifier". fufa. 28 January 2022. Retrieved 26 January 2022.  "Latest update on the AFC U23 Asian Cup Uzbekistan 2022 – Qualifiers". Asian Football Confederation. 29 July 2021.  "It's now down to Indonesia-Singapore in Group C". ASEAN Football Federation. 8 September 2021. Retrieved 12 September 2021.  "Vietnam to play three AFC Women's Asian Cup 2022 qualifiers". Voice of Vietnam. 18 August 2021. Retrieved 17 September 2021.  "Latest update on the AFC Women's Asian Cup India 2022". AFC. 24 January 2022.  "More calendar changes for 2021". Oceania Football Confederation. 16 December 2020.  "FIFA/UEFA suspend Russian clubs and national teams from all competitions". FIFA (Press release). 28 February 2022. Retrieved 28 February 2022.  "Update on FIFA Women's World Cup and men's youth competition". FIFA. 25 December 2020.  "New Zealand to host first ever FIFA Women's World Cup Play-Off Tournament". FIFA. 4 July 2022. Retrieved 5 July 2022.  Thomas, Joshua (7 March 2023). "FIFA Women's World Cup 2023: Which teams have qualified for the tournament in Australia and New Zealand?". The Sporting News. Retrieved 5 June 2023.  Frith, Will (7 September 2022). "Italy and Netherlands qualify for 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup". She Kicks. Retrieved 5 June 2023.  "FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 - Africa Watch". boxscorenews.com. Boxscore World Sportswire. 17 May 2023.  "2023 Women's World Cup - 100 days to go until Australia and New Zealand co-host tournament". BBC. 11 April 2023. Retrieved 18 May 2023.  "FIFA Women's Ranking - 9 June 2023". FIFA. Retrieved 18 June 2023.  "Regulations – FIFA Women's World Cup AU NZ 23" (PDF). FIFA. Retrieved 30 May 2023.  "Auckland/Tāmaki Makaurau to host the Draw for the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 in October". FIFA. 12 May 2022. Retrieved 13 May 2022.  "New Zealand to host FIFA Women's World Cup 2023™ Draw". Government of New Zealand. 13 May 2022. Retrieved 21 September 2022.  "Procedures for the Final Draw for the FIFA Women's World Cup Australia New Zealand 2023" (PDF). FIFA. 8 October 2022. Retrieved 8 October 2022.  "Star-studded line-up for FIFA Women's World Cup 2023™ draw". FIFA Plus. Fédération internationale de Football Association. Retrieved 22 October 2022.  "Women's Draw Seedings FIFA Women's World Cup Australia New Zealand 2023". FIFA. 14 October 2022. Retrieved 14 October 2022.  "Match officials appointed for FIFA Women's World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023™". FIFA.com. 9 January 2023. Retrieved 9 January 2023.  "Trailblazer: Palestine's Heba Saadieh is creating history and more". FIFA.com. 13 January 2023. Retrieved 18 May 2023.  "Saadia to become first Palestinian referee at FIFA Women's World Cup". insidethegames.biz. 8 January 2023.  "Regulations: FIFA Women's World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023" (PDF). FIFA. Retrieved 14 December 2022.  "Australia-NZ unveils '23 Women's World Cup logo". ESPN.com. 28 October 2021. Retrieved 4 January 2022.  "Beyond Greatness in 2023". FIFA.com. Retrieved 4 January 2022.  "With 100 days to Women's World Cup, calls for gender equity grow". Al Jazeera. 11 April 2023.  "FIFA urges broadcasters pay what the women's game deserves". Reuters. 20 October 2022.  Ingle, Sean (2 May 2023). "Fifa threatens Women's World Cup broadcast blackout in Europe". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 16 May 2023.  "FIFA and EBU extend agreement for FIFA Women's World Cup™ rights and commit to promoting women's football". EBU. 14 June 2023. Retrieved 15 June 2023.  "FIFA and adidas extend partnership until 2030". FIFA. 21 November 2013. Archived from the original on 28 June 2017. Retrieved 10 May 2017.  Matthews, Sam (22 November 2005). "Coca-Cola renews Fifa football sponsorship until 2022". Campaign. Archived from the original on 27 August 2017. Retrieved 10 May 2017.  "Hyundai and Kia renew FIFA partnerships until 2030, with Boston Dynamics and Supernal to showcase future mobility solutions". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. Retrieved 25 May 2023.  Wilson, Bill (18 March 2016). "Fifa signs China's Wanda as partner". BBC News. Archived from the original on 11 June 2019. Retrieved 6 December 2018.  "FIFA announces Visa as first-ever FIFA Women's Football Partner". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. Retrieved 21 December 2021.  "Xero named as FIFA Women's Football Partner". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. Retrieved 13 April 2022.  "FIFA announces AB InBev as official beer sponsor of FIFA Women's World Cup 2023™ and FIFA World Cup 2026™". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. Retrieved 8 June 2023.  "FIFA announces partnership with blockchain innovator Algorand". FIFA. 1 May 2022. Retrieved 3 May 2023.  McCaskill, Steve (17 October 2022). "Fifa signs up Globant to build out Fifa+ DTC platform". SportsPro Media. Retrieved 17 October 2022.  "FIFA and McDonald's renew long-standing partnership, with collaboration continuing for FIFA Women's World Cup 2023™ and FIFA World Cup 2026™". FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. Retrieved 16 May 2023.  "Unilever personal care brands unveiled as Official Sponsors of FIFA Women's World Cup 2023™" (Press release). Unilever. 12 May 2023. Retrieved 15 May 2023.  "BMO named Official Supporter of FIFA Women's World Cup 2023™ in North America". www.fifa.com. Retrieved 27 June 2023.  "Cisco joins FIFA Women's World Cup 2023™ as Official Network Infrastructure Provider". www.fifa.com. Retrieved 20 April 2023.  "Commonwealth Bank announced as FIFA Women's World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023™ Official Supporter". www.fifa.com. Retrieved 13 November 2022.  "Frito-Lay North America signs on as Tournament Supporter for FIFA Women's World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023™". www.fifa.com. Retrieved 30 May 2023.  "Inter Rapidísimo announced as FIFA Women's World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023™ Official Supporter". www.fifa.com. Retrieved 24 February 2023.  "Jacob's Creek announced as FIFA Women's World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023™ Official Supporter". www.fifa.com. Retrieved 7 April 2023.  "FIFA and Optus join forces to empower women's sport and inspire the next generation". www.fifa.com. Retrieved 23 June 2023.  "TAB become first betting agency to become official supporter of a FIFA World Cup". Stuff.co.nz. Retrieved 26 June 2023.  "Team Global Express announced as FIFA Women's World Cup Australia & New Zealand 2023™ Official Supporter". www.fifa.com. Retrieved 18 April 2023.  "2023 FIFA Women's World Cup Mascot Unveiled". FIFA.com. 19 October 2022.  "2023 FIFA Women's World Cup Mascot Unveiled". FIFA.com. 19 October 2022.  Banks, Jonathan C.; Mitchell, Anthony D.; Waas, Joseph R. & Paterson, Adrian M. (2002): An unexpected pattern of molecular divergence within the blue penguin (Eudyptula minor) complex. Notornis 49(1): 29–38. PDF fulltext  "Official Match Ball for the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023™ unveiled by adidas".  "Kelly Lee Owens Shares "Unity", the Theme Song for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup: Listen". pitchfork.com. 28 October 2021. Retrieved 29 October 2021.  "Benee and Mallrat set to release official Fifa Women's World Cup song". Stuff.co.nz. 20 June 2023.  "Official Song for FIFA Women's World Cup 2023™ announced: Do It Again – BENEE ft. Mallrat". FIFA.com. 29 June 2023.  "Russia banned from Tokyo Olympics and 2022 World Cup after Cas ruling". BBC. 17 December 2020. Retrieved 18 December 2020.  "Uefa announces further sanctions on Russian clubs and national teams amid Ukraine invasion". BBC Sport. 2 May 2022. Retrieved 23 August 2022.  "Russia Has Effectively Been Kicked Out of the 2022 World Cup After It Invaded Ukraine". BuzzFeed News. 28 February 2022.  "FIFA rejects calls for 26-woman squads in 2023 World Cup, despite pleas from Sarina Wiegman and Martina Voss-Tecklenburg". Sky Sports. Retrieved 31 May 2023.  Christenson, Marcus (17 May 2023). "Player release date for Women's World Cup agreed but FA set to stick to plans". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 3 June 2023.  "Fifa drops controversial Visit Saudi sponsorship of Women's World Cup". Independent.co.uk. 16 March 2023.  Pathak, Manasi (3 May 2023). "FIFA responsible for undervaluing Women's World Cup, says Dodd". Reuters.  Ingle, Sean (13 May 2023). "Football Australia expects rainbow symbol clearance at Women's World Cup". The Observer. ISSN 0029-7712. External links Official website Australia-New Zealand 2023 bid website vte 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup vte 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup stadiums vte Referees at the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup vte FIFA Women's World Cup vte World championships in 2023 Categories: 2023 FIFA Women's World CupFIFA Women's World Cup tournamentsScheduled association football competitionsInternational women's association football competitions hosted by AustraliaInternational women's association football competitions hosted by New Zealand2023 in women's association football2023 in New Zealand women's sport2023–24 in Australian women's soccerJuly 2023 sports events in AustraliaJuly 2023 sports events in New ZealandAugust 2023 sports events in AustraliaAugust 2023 sports events in New ZealandAustralia–New Zealand sports relations

  • Condition: In Excellent Condition
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom
  • Modified Item: No

PicClick Insights - England Frauen Euro 2022 Damen Autogramm WM EURO 2024 Mädchen USA U PicClick Exklusiv

  •  Popularität - 2 verkauft, 7 verfügbar. 0 Beobachter, 0.0 neue Beobachter pro Tag, 212 days for sale on eBay.
  •  Bestpreis -
  •  Verkäufer - 3.714+ artikel verkauft. 0.1% negativ bewertungen. Großer Verkäufer mit sehr gutem positivem Rückgespräch und über 50 Bewertungen.

Die Leute Mochten Auch PicClick Exklusiv