Women's World Cup 2024 Full Schedule

Welcome to the schedule page for the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 - the ultimate destination for World Cup betting enthusiasts! Here you will find all the information you need to stay up to date on the tournament, including the dates, times, and locations of each match.

Starting July 20th, 24 teams will be competing for the title of world champion, and the competition is sure to be fierce. Use this page as your go-to source for World Cup betting information and check back often for updates. Make informed bets and don't miss a single moment of the action!

24 July 2023

Italy vs Argentina

4:00 pm
Eden Park, Auckland

Germany vs Morocco

6:30 pm
Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne

Brazil vs TBD

9:00 pm
Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide

25 July 2023

Colombia vs South Korea

12:00 pm
Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney

New Zealand vs Philippines

3:30 pm
Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington

Switzerland vs Norway

6:00 pm
Waikato Stadium, Hamilton

26 July 2023

Japan vs Costa Rica

3:00 pm
Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin

Spain vs Zambia

5:30 pm
Eden Park, Auckland

Canada vs Ireland

10:00 pm
Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth

27 July 2023

USA vs Netherlands

11:00 am
Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington

TBD vs Vietnam

5:30 pm
Waikato Stadium, Hamilton

Australia vs Nigeria

8:00 pm
Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane

28 July 2023

Argentina vs South Africa

10:00 am
Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin

England vs Denmark

6:30 pm
Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney

China vs TBD

9:00 pm
Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide

29 July 2023

Sweden vs Italy

5:30 pm
Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington

France vs Brazil

8:00 pm
Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane

TBD vs Jamaica

10:30 pm
Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth

30 July 2023

South Korea vs Morocco

2:30 pm
Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide

Norway vs Philippines

5:00 pm
Eden Park, Auckland

Switzerland vs New Zealand

5:00 pm
Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin

Germany vs Colombia

7:30 pm
Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney

31 July 2023

Japan vs Spain

5:00 pm
Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington

Costa Rica vs Zambia

5:00 pm
Waikato Stadium, Hamilton

Ireland vs Nigeria

8:00 pm
Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane

Canada vs Australia

8:00 pm
Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne

1 August 2023

Vietnam vs Netherland

5:00 pm
Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin

TBD vs USA

5:00 pm
Eden Park, Auckland

China vs England

9:00 pm
Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide

TBD vs Denmark

9:00 pm
Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth

2 August 2023

Argentina vs Sweden

5:00 pm
Waikato Stadium, Hamilton

South Africa vs Italy

5:00 pm
Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington

TBD vs France

8:00 pm
Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney

Jamaica vs Brazil

8:00 pm
Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne

3 August 2023

Morocco vs Colombia

8:00 pm
Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth

South Korea vs Germany

8:00 pm
Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane

5 August 2023

TBD vs TBD

3:00 pm
Eden Park, Auckland

TBD vs TBD

6:00 pm
Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington

6 August 2023

TBD vs TBD

12:00 pm
Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney

TBD vs TBD

7:00 pm
Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne

7 August 2023

TBD vs TBD

5:30 pm
Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane

TBD vs TBD

8:30 pm
Stadium Australia, Sydney

8 August 2023

TBD vs TBD

6:00 pm
Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne

TBD vs TBD

9:00 pm
Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide

11 August 2023

TBD vs TBD

11:00 am
Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington

TBD vs TBD

5:30 pm
Eden Park, Auckland

12 August 2023

TBD vs TBD

5:00 pm
Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane

TBD vs TBD

8:30 pm
Stadium Australia, Sydney

15 August 2023

TBD vs TBD

6:00 pm
Eden Park, Auckland

16 August 2023

TBD vs TBD

8:00 pm
Stadium Australia, Sydney

19 August 2023

TBD vs TBD

6:00 pm
Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane

20 August 2023

TBD vs TBD

8:00 pm
Stadium Australia, Sydney

The FIFA Women's World Cup is set to be an exciting event for soccer fans and betters alike, with the tournament set to take place in Australia and New Zealand from July 20th to August 20th. As a co-host, the Australian team, the Socceroos, will be looking to make a strong showing in front of their home crowd.

The format of the tournament will see 24 teams compete in a group stage, followed by a Round of 16, quarterfinals, semifinals, and the final. The current champions are the United States, who will be looking to defend their title, but there are several other favorites to win the tournament, including England, Germany, Spain, and France.

The FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 will take place across three different hubs in Australia and New Zealand. The tournament will feature matches in some of the most iconic and well-known cities in both countries, providing a unique and exciting experience for fans and players alike.

The South Hub will be located in Australia and will feature matches in Perth, Adelaide, Launceston, and Melbourne  Perth, the capital of Western Australia, is renowned for its gorgeous beaches and breathtaking natural scenery. The capital of South Australia, Adelaide, is a bustling, multiethnic city with a fascinating past and a thriving arts and culture scene. In the island nation of Tasmania, Launceston is a lovely and picturesque city with a fascinating past and a stunning natural environment. The capital of Victoria, Melbourne, is the second-most populous city in Australia and is renowned for its exquisite architecture, rich culture, and top-notch cuisine and wine.

The East Hub will also be located in Australia and will incorporate Brisbane, Newcastle, Sydney, Melbourne, and Launceston. Brisbane, the capital of Queensland, is a modern and cosmopolitan city that is known for its subtropical climate, outdoor lifestyle, and friendly locals. Newcastle, located in New South Wales, is a coastal city with a rich history and a growing arts and cultural scene. Sydney, the capital of New South Wales, is the most populous city in Australia and is known for its iconic landmarks, such as the Sydney Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge, as well as its beautiful beaches and stunning natural landscapes.

The New Zealand Hub will be located in New Zealand and will comprise of Auckland, Hamilton, Wellington, Christchurch, and Dunedin. Auckland, the largest city in New Zealand, is known for its beautiful natural setting and its vibrant arts and cultural scene. Hamilton, located in the North Island, is a growing city with a rich history and a beautiful natural setting. Wellington, the capital of New Zealand, is a vibrant and creative city that is known for its beautiful natural setting, rich cultural heritage, and world-class food and wine. Christchurch, located in the South Island, is a historic city with a growing arts and cultural scene and a beautiful natural setting. Dunedin, also located in the South Island, is a charming and picturesque city with a rich history and a beautiful natural setting.

• Round of 16: 5th-8th of August
• Quarterfinals: 11th-12th of August
• Semifinals: 15th-16th of August
• Third Place Play-off: 19th of August
• Final: 20th of August

The FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 will feature some of the top teams from around the world, including some of the favorites to win the tournament. Here are a few of the top teams that will be competing in the tournament:

The United States Women's National Team is the reigning World Cup champion, having won the tournament in 2015 and 2019. They are considered to be one of the favorites to win the tournament again in 2023. Notable players in the squad include Alex Morgan and Megan Rapinoe.

England, The current European champions, has a strong history of success, having reached the semi-finals in the last two World Cups. They are considered to be one of the favorites to win the tournament in 2023. Notable players in the squad include Beth Mead, Leah Williamson, and Lucy Bronze.

The Spanish Women's National Team has never won a World Cup, but they have been consistently competitive in recent years. They are considered to be a dark horse team that could make a run in the tournament in 2023. Notable players in the squad include Alexia Putella, Aitana Bonmati, and Irene Paredes.

The Germany Women's National Team is one of the most successful teams in the history of the World Cup, having won the tournament in 2003 and 2007. They are considered to be one of the favorites to win the tournament in 2023. Notable players in the squad include Alexandra Popp, Lina Magull and Kathrin Hendrich.

The French have been competitive in recent years, reaching the quarter-finals in the last three editions of the tournament, and finishing in fourth place in 2011. They have a strong squad with a lot of depth and experience, including experienced defenders Wendie Renard and Griedge Mbock Bathy, as well as Kadidiatou Diani.

The Australia Women's National Team, also known as “The Matildas", have made it to the knockout stages in the last two World Cups. They are the co-hosts of the tournament and they will have the home advantage and support of the crowd.

The team is led by head coach Tony Gustavsson, who has been in charge since 2020. The team has a solid defense with experienced players such as Alanna Kennedy and Clare Polkinghorne, a midfield with a mix of youth and experience, and a very talented attacking line led by Sam Kerr. Other notable players in the squad include Caitlin Foord and Hayley Raso. The Australian team has a great chance to make a deep run in the tournament and they will be looking to make history by winning the first World Cup on home soil.

FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 will feature some of the top teams from around the world, and it will be exciting to see which teams will rise to the top and compete for the title of World Champions. With the best players and teams in the world competing, it will be a tournament not to be missed.

The qualification process for the 2023 Women's World Cup has been mostly determined, with 29 teams already qualified and the remaining three to be determined through a playoff. Qualifying contests are held by six leagues, also known as confederations, each with a certain number of slots for nations to participate in the tournament.

All the confederationsand their available slots are:

• AFC (Asia) with 6 slots
• CAF (Africa) with 4 slots
• CONCACAF (North/Central America & Caribbean) with 4 slots
• CONMEBOL (South America) with 3 slots
• OFC (Oceania) with 1 slot
• UEFA (Europe) with 11 slots
• Inter-Confederation Playoff with 3 slots.

The tournament has been held every four years since 1991, with the most recent edition being held in 2019. The tournament has seen many successful teams over the years, with the following teams having won the tournament:

• 1991: United States
• 1995: Norway
• 1999: United States
• 2003: Germany
• 2007: Germany
• 2011: Japan
• 2015: United States
• 2019: United States

The United States has been the most successful team in the tournament, having won the tournament a record four times. Germany is the only other team to have won the tournament more than once, with 2 wins. The United States has also been the runners-up three times and Germany three times as well.

The Women's World Cup has grown in popularity over the years, with the 2019 edition breaking records for the highest attendance and viewership. The tournament has also seen an increase in the level of competition, with more teams becoming competitive on the international stage.

The Women's World Cup has seen many talented goal scorers over the years, with some players leaving a lasting impact on the tournament's history. Here are some of the top goal scorers in Women's World Cup history:

Marta, the Brazilian forward, is the highest goal scorer with 17 goals over five tournaments. Abby Wambach, an American forward, is the second highest goal scorer with 14 goals over two tournaments. Birgit Prinz, a German forward, is the third highest goal scorer with 14 goals over three tournaments.

It's worth to mention that many of the players on this list have also had successful careers at the club and domestic level, and have been instrumental in the growth and development of women's football. The competition among the goal scorers in the Women's World Cup continues to be fierce, with many players competing for the top spot in each tournament.

Top Goal Scorers by Tournament

• 1991: Michelle Akers (United States) - 10 goals
• 1995: Ann Kristin Aarønes (Norway) - 6 goals
• 1999: Sissi (Brazil) and Sun Wen (China) - 7 goals
• 2003: Birgit Prinz (Germany) - 7 goals
• 2007: Marta (Brazil) - 7 goals
• 2011: Homare Sawa (Japan) - 5 goals
• 2015: Celia Sasic (Germany) and Carli Lloyd (United States) - 6 goals
• 2019: Alex Morgan (United States), Ellen White (England) and Megan Rapinoe (United States) - 6 goals