Fifa wmen world cup news
Here are some recent news updates about the FIFA Women's World Cup:
Latest News
- The 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup is scheduled to take place in Australia and New Zealand from July 20 to August 20, 2023.
- The tournament will feature 32 teams, with the top two teams from each of the 16 groups advancing to the knockout stage.
- The United States Women's National Team (USWNT) has been drawn into Group E alongside Vietnam, Netherlands, and New Zealand.
- The English Women's National Team (Lionesses) has been drawn into Group D alongside Haiti, China, and Denmark.
- The FIFA Women's World Cup will feature a new format, with the top two teams from each group advancing to the knockout stage, and the third-placed teams entering a playoff round.
Recent Results
- The USWNT defeated New Zealand 3-0 in a friendly match ahead of the World Cup.
- The Lionesses defeated France 1-0 in a friendly match, with Beth Mead scoring the winning goal.
- The Australian Women's National Team (Matildas) defeated Sweden 2-1 in a friendly match, with Sam Kerr scoring the winning goal.
Injuries and Suspensions
- USWNT midfielder Julie Ertz has been ruled out of the World Cup due to a knee injury.
- Lionesses defender Millie Bright has been suspended for one match due to a red card in a friendly match against France.
- Matildas forward Caitlin Foord has been ruled out of the World Cup due to a hamstring injury.
Tournament Favorites
- The USWNT is considered one of the top contenders for the title, with a strong squad and a wealth of experience.
- The Lionesses are also considered a strong contender, with a talented squad and a good balance of youth and experience.
- The Matildas are also a dark horse contender, with a strong squad and a good balance of youth and experience.
Other News
- The FIFA Women's World Cup will feature a new trophy, designed by Tiffany & Co.
- The tournament will also feature a new fan zone, with interactive activities and entertainment for fans.
- The FIFA Women's World Cup will be broadcast in over 200 countries and territories around the world.