FIFA Women’s World Cup
After winning the 2015 event in Canada and the 2019 edition of the tournament in France, the USA seeks to achieve the “three-peat.”
Get ready for an instigative summer as the FIFA Women’s World Cup makes its return for the ninth edition! Prepare yourself for a thrilling athletic event as Australia and New Zealand concertedly host the event for the first time! Beginning on July 20, brigades from all over the world will congregate in Australia to contend for the famed crown. The grand final, which will be played on August 20 at the notorious Sydney Olympic Stadium, is the ultimate thing for all 32 brigades. The topmost of the stylist will go over and further in a grand dogfight to win the largely sought-after prize. The US enters the competition with great prospects of pulling off an extraordinary” three-peat.” Both the 2015 edition, held in Canada, and the 2019 edition, held in France, saw their former palms.
FIFA Women’s World Cup
The US platoon has established itself as a major force in women’s football, but this time they must contend with a reorganized platoon that has lower overall playing time. This presents an exhilarating chance for other brigades to take advantage of their advantages and seriously challenge the peremptory titlists. The England Lionesses, under the direction of trainer Sarah Wiegman, are one noteworthy group. With their fabulous palm at the Euros offered at Wembley last summer, they made history and changed how women’s football is viewed in their native nation. England is motivated to advance indeed higher this time and leave their mark on the competition after making it to the semifinals in the former two seasons. Hosts Sam Kerr of Chelsea is a star for Australia, who are also among the pets. Traditional superpowers like Germany, France, and Spain will do everything in their capability to compete the Americans.
The Netherlands, who finished second in 2019, will also be motivated to get vengeance on the US during the group stages. The following information regarding the event’s specifics is important to know This summer, from July 20 to August 20, will see the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023. Since the games will be played around Australia and New Zealand, football suckers can anticipate an energetic and instigative terrain. For suckers in India, you can catch all the action on the FanCode mobile app( available for Android, iOS, and television), the television app accessible through Android television, Amazon Fire TV Stick, Jio STB, Samsung TV, Airtel XStream, OTT Play, and also onwww.fancode.com. So, make sure to tune in and substantiate the thrilling moments of the event as women’s football takes center stage!
FIFA Women’s World Cup Groups:
Group A: New Zealand, Norway Philippines, Switzerland
Group B: Australia, Ireland, Nigeria, Canada
Group C: Spain, Costa Rica, Zambia, Japan
Group D: England, Haiti, Denmark, China
Group E: Netherlands, Portugal, United States, Vietnam
Group F: Brazil, France, Jamaica, Panama
Group G: Argentina, Italy, South Africa, Sweden
Group H: Colombia, Germany, South Korea, Morocco
FIFA Women’s World Cup Schedule:
Thursday, July 20
Group A: New Zealand vs. Norway
Group B: Australia vs. Ireland
Friday, July 21
Group B: Nigeria vs. Canada
Group A: Philippines vs. Switzerland
Group C: Spain vs. Costa Rica
Saturday, July 22
Group E: United States vs. Vietnam
Group C: Zambia vs. Japan
Group D: England vs. Haiti
Group D: Denmark vs. China
Sunday, July 23
Group G: Sweden vs. South Africa
Group E: Netherlands vs. Portugal
Group F: France vs. Jamaica
Monday, July 24
Group G: Italy vs. Argentina
Group H: Germany vs. Morocco
Group F: Brazil vs. Panama
Tuesday, July 25
Group H: Colombia vs. South Korea
Group A: New Zealand vs. Philippines
Group A: Switzerland vs. Norway
Wednesday, July 26
Group C: Japan vs. Costa Rica
Group C: Spain vs. Zambia
Group B: Canada vs. Ireland
Thursday, July 27
Group E: United States vs. Netherlands
Group E: Portugal vs. Vietnam
Group B: Australia vs. Nigeria
Friday, July 28
Group G: Argentina vs. South Africa
Group D: England vs. Denmark
Group D: China vs. Haiti
Saturday, July 29
Group G: Sweden vs. Italy
Group F: France vs. Brazil
Group F: Panama vs. Jamaica
Sunday, July 30
Group H: South Korea vs. Morocco
Group H: Germany vs. Colombia
Group A: Switzerland vs. New Zealand
Group A: Norway vs. Philippines
Monday, July 31
Group C: Japan vs. Spain
Group C: Costa Rica vs. Zambia
Group B: Canada vs. Australia
Group B: Ireland vs. Nigeria
Tuesday, August 1
Group E: Portugal vs. United States
Group E: Vietnam vs. Netherlands
Group D: China vs. England
Group D: Haiti vs. Denmark
Wednesday, August 2
Group G: Argentina vs. Sweden
Group G: South Africa vs. Italy
Group F: Panama vs. France
Group F: Jamaica vs. Brazil
Thursday, August 3
Group H: South Korea vs. Germany
Group H: Morocco vs. Colombia
Saturday, August 5
Match 49: 1A vs 2C
Match 50: 1C vs 2A
Sunday, August 6
Match 51: 1E vs 2G
Match 52: 1G vs 2A
Monday, August 7
Match 53: 1D vs 2B
Match 54: 1B vs 2D
Tuesday, August 8
Match 55: 1H vs 2F
Match 56: 1F vs 2H
Friday, August 11
QF1: W49 vs W51
QF2: W50 vs W52
Saturday, August 12
QF3: W53 vs W55
QF4: W54 vs W56
Tuesday, August 15: SF1: QF1 vs QF2
Wednesday, August 16: SF2: QF3 vs QF4
Saturday, August 19: Third-place match
Sunday, August 20: The Final