2023 FIFA Women's World Cup Schedule Plus Live Scores & Results
The 2023 Women's World Cup schedule is here at Oddspedia, along with all the information you need on the tournament. You can expect pre-match,in-play details along with those for upcoming matches. You will also have access to live scores, stats and results of every match. So stay tuned and experience the World Cup with us!
- Women’s World Cup Schedule, Live Scores and Results
- Why Make Oddspedia Your 2023 Women’s World Cup Companion?
- Best Bookmakers For Women’s WC 2023
- FIFA Women’s Football World Cup 2023
- Match Venues and Host Cities in Australia and New Zealand 2023
- FIFA Women’s Football World Cup History
- Participating Football Federations
- FIFA Women’s World Cup Trophy
- Records and Awards
- FIFA Rankings and Seeds
- Format of The FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023
- FIFA Women’s World Cup News and Headlines
- Women’s World Cup FAQ
Women’s World Cup Schedule, Live Scores and Results
We at Oddspedia provide you with the best betting resources to stay updated with the 2023 Women's World Cup. You will have unlimited access to the full World Cup schedule from the group stage to the finals. We also offer live scores, live streams, and results as they happen. Every piece of information is in real-time, so you can keep up with the action as it unfolds.
Upcoming Matches - All WC Fixtures
With Oddspedia, you will never miss a match! We cover all the FIFA Women's World Cup fixtures, from the opening game, between New Zealand and Norway, to the final. All matches are listed by week or round with easy navigation. Below is a list of the next three Women's World Cup games, including their kick-off time and date:
-Live Scores
At Oddspedia, we will provide you with live scores for every World Cup match. The information is available instantaneously (updated automatically). As a result, you do not need to refresh the page to view updated data. Using the live scores, you can follow the fixtures and use the live data to assist your in-play betting.
Live Streams
Finding where to watch live streams of the Women's World Cup fixtures has always been challenging. With Oddspedia, you will find links to legitimate bookmakers for watching the games live. Besides, expect TV listings per Geolocation. Your only task is to choose the most convenient option for you.
Results as They Happen
In addition, to live stream links, we will provide you with Women's World Cup results as they happen. You can access the real-time results on this page, on our homepage and on our dedicated football page.
Why Make Oddspedia Your 2023 Women’s World Cup Companion?
Oddspedia is the best resource for you if you want to bet on the 2023 Women's World Cup matches. As your companion, we will provide you with a full schedule of the competition, real-time live scores and results of every match. You will also enjoy the following:
The Best WC Odds Comparison
Oddspedia is home to the best Women's World Cup odds. Thus, you can compare the odds of different markets and pick the selection with the best prices. In addition to the above, you will find links to bookmakers offering the odds.
WC Stats - Team Statistics and Top Scorers
Oddspedia has a section where you will find FIFA Women's World Cup statistics. Using the information, you can place player and team bets. Likewise, you can place referee bets, not to mention keep up with the events. The statistics indicate the number of World Cup matches a team has won and lost in the past years. Besides, they show the team that has dominated the competition.
Betting Community with Top Tipsters
We also have a world cup tips page with strategies and ideas. Using the information, you can decide the kind of FIFA Women's World Cup bets to place. Moreover, our betting community also allows you to interact with top tipsters and bettors.
You can, therefore, compare your findings and increase your chance of placing winning bets. The section will be helpful whether you want to bet on Vietnam or Netherlands matches.
Best Bookmakers For Women’s WC 2023
Finding the best bookmakers for betting on 2023 Women's World Cup matches is easy. You only need to research the bookie's reputation and the kind of welcome bonus they offer. Also, confirm the available betting features. The ideal bookmaker should have functions such as a bet builder and cash-out. Lastly, check whether they have special World Cup offers, for instance, free bets and enhanced ACCAs.

FIFA Women’s Football World Cup 2023
New Zealand and Australia will co-host the 9th Women's World Cup which will run from the 20th of July to the 20th of August. The tournament will kick off with co-hosts New Zealand vs Norway at Eden Park in Auckland. Whilst the final will be contested at Stadium Australia in Sydney, 31 days later. These WC finals will see 32 nations contesting to become crowned World Cup Champions. There will be eight teams making their debuts at this year’s World Cup and they are
- Haiti
- Morocco
- Panama
- The Philippines
- Portugal
- The Republic of Ireland
- Vietnam
- Zambia
Will join the tournament favourites the USA, Germany, England, Spain and France in the group stage. But who will advance to the Knockout phase?
Women’s World Cup 2023 Mascot and Official Logo
The 2023 Women's World Cup's mascot will be Tanuzi. Tanuzi is a unique football-loving penguin inspired by the Tasman Sea and Unity. The official logo is a radial-shaped motif with 32 coloured squares. In this case, the logo symbolises the 32 teams participating in the competition.
Financing the FIFA Women’s World Cup
FIFA confirmed that Unilever brands will finance the 2023 Women's World Cup Finals. It marks the first time FIFA has collaborated with a personal care brand. The 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup budget is a staggering $395 million. Which sees the prize money reach new heights of $152 million, a 300%+ increase compared to that of 2019.
Biggest Partners
Here is a list of the three biggest partners sponsoring the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup in New Zealand and Australia.
- Unilever - Unilever brands will be the main partners of the Women's World Cup. In this case, they will provide funding and human support.
- Adidas - With a multi-year contract, Adidas will also sponsor the 2023 Women's World Cup. Through the partnership, Adidas will supply FIFA with the gear and equipment needed for the event.
- Coca-Cola - Coca-Cola is also one of the official partners of the FIFA Women's World Cup. The brand is in charge of releasing the competition's physical and digital stickers. Furthermore, they will be part of marketing.
Match Venues and Host Cities in Australia and New Zealand 2023
The 2023 FIFA World Cup for Women will take place in nine cities across New Zealand and Australia. The competition will happen at 10 state-of-the-art stadiums, namely:
Australia Stadium - Sydney
Accor Stadium, also known as Stadium Australia, opened its doors to the public in 1999. The venue is located in Sydney Olympic Park, New South Wales, and has a capacity of around 82,500. The Australia Stadium will be hosting the Matildas' opening game against Ireland on the 20th of July. It will also host the following matches:
- Last 16: Winner Group B vs Runner-up Group D - 7 August 2023
- Quarter-final 4 - 12 August 2023
- Semi-final 2 - 16 August 2023
- Final - 20 August 2023
Sydney Football Stadium - Sydney
Sydney Football Stadium, or Allianz Stadium, is a new world-class venue in Australia. The arena will host 5 FIFA Women's World Cup matches. 4 Group games will be played here including, England vs Denmark on the 28th of July. As well as a Round of 16 Game between the Winner of Group E vs the Runner-up of Group G - on the 6th of August 2023.
The stadium has been functional since 2022 and boasts a capacity of around 45,500 people. And is home to Sydney Roosters of the NRL, the New South Wales Waratahs of the Super Rugby, and Sydney FC in the A-League. Looking forward, the Allianz Stadium is earmarked for use in the 2027 Rugby World Cup and in the 2032 Summer Olympics.
AAMI Park - Melbourne Rectangular Stadium
Opened in 2010, AAMI Park in Victoria is a world-class arena with a capacity of 30,050. Australia, two-time winners Germany, Brazil and Canada will all play one group game here. The 6 fixtures that will be played here are
- Nigeria vs Canada (Group B) - 21st July 2023
- Germany vs Morocco (Group H) - 24th July 2023
- Canada vs Australia (Group B) - 31st July 2023
- Jamaica vs Brazil (Group F) - 2nd August 2023
- Last 16: Winner Group G vs Runner-up Group E - 6th August 2023
- Last 16: Winner Group H vs Runner-up Group F - 8th August 2023
Why rectangular you may ask? Well, most stadiums in Australia are of an oval construction to accommodate the nation's favourite past times Aussie Rules football and Cricket. Both these sports use oval pitches/fields.
Lang Park / Suncorp Stadium - Brisbane
Situated in Queensland, Australia, Lang Park is one of the oldest Stadiums in the country. The stadium started operating in 1914 and now has a capacity of 52,500+ seats. Its nickname is “The Cauldron”' due to the atmosphere that home fans create. These home fans are those of the Brisbane Broncos, the Dolphins, the Queensland Reds, and the Queensland Maroons.
England will open up their world cup account here against Haiti. And is amongst the 8 matches of the 2023 Women's World Cup that the stadium will host. Here is the full list of fixtures that will happen there:
- England vs Haiti (Group D) - 22nd July 2023
- Australia vs Nigeria (Group B) - 27th July 2023
- France vs Brazil (Group F) - 29th July 2023
- The Republic of Ireland vs Nigeria (Group B) - 31st July 2023
- South Korea vs Germany (Group H) - 3rd August 2023
- Last 16: Winner Group D vs Runner-up Group B - 7th August 2023
- Quarter-final 3 - 12th August 2023
- Third place play-off - 19th August 2023
Perth Rectangular Stadium - Perth
Perth Rectangular Stadium, branded HBF Park, is one of the arenas that will host 5 2023 Women's World Cup games. The venue has been around since 1904 and can accommodate around 20,500 people. A total of 5 Group games take place here with teams such as Canada, Jamaica and Denmark taking to its pitch.
Hindmarsh Stadium - Adelaide
Launched in 1960 with a $53 million redevelopment (2021-2023), Hindmarsh is a multipurpose stadium. The venue has a capacity of more than 16,500 people and will be host to five 2023 Women's World Cup matches.
- Brazil vs Panama (Group F) - 24th July 2023
- China vs Haiti (Group D) - 28th July 2023
- South Korea vs Morocco (Group H) - 30th July 2023
- China vs England (Group D) - 1st August 2023
- Last 16: Winner Group F vs Runner-up Group H - 8th August 2023
Eden Park - Auckland
Eden Park is the national Stadium of New Zealand and will host 9 games, including the opening match of the finals. The WC fixture list is
- New Zealand vs Norway (Group A) - 20th July 2023
- United States vs Vietnam (Group E) - 22nd July 2023
- Italy vs Argentina (Group G) - 24th July 2023
- Spain vs Zambia (Group C) - 26th July 2023
- Norway vs Philippines (Group A) - 30th July 2023
- Portugal vs United States (Group E) - 1st August 2023
- Last 16: Winner Group A vs Runner-up Group C - 5th August 2023
- Quarter-final 2 - 11th August 2023
- Semi-final 1 - 15th August 2023
The park has been around since 1900 with its South Stand being rebuilt for the 2011 Rugby World Cup. It boasts a capacity of 50,000 fans.
Forsyth Barr Stadium - Dunedin
Forsyth Barr Stadium in Otago has been hosting big events since it opened in 2011. The stunning arena is also referred to as the Glasshouse, due to its looks. It will host 6 group games in total, 2 from Groups A and E and 1 each from Groups C and G. New Zealand will play their final group game here against Switzerland.
The Stadium boasts a capacity of around 24,243 and real grass under a transparent roof.
Wellington Reginal Stadium - Wellington
Wellington is a major sporting venue in New Zealand with an approximate capacity of 34,500. The arena opened in 2000, and since then, it has hosted many football events. Wellington Regional Stadium will hold a total of nine football matches.
- 7 from the group stage
- 1 from the round of 16
- 1 Quater final
Teams such as South Africa, Spain and Japan are set to play at the arena, set in the Capital City of New Zealand.
FMG Stadium Waikato - Hamilton
Located in Frankton, Hamilton 3204, FMG Stadium Waikato has been open since 2002. It primarily hosts rugby games and boasts a capacity of around 25,800.
Maori carvings adore the stadium with a Whatanoa Gateway at the entrance while the Nga Tapuwae Ki Te Ao Marama (Sacred Footsteps into the World of Light) is located in the players' tunnel. These were installed to show the importance of Maori culture and practices to the area.
The FMG will play host to 5 group-stage fixtures. Fans will get to see the likes of Argentina, Sweden, Portugal, Norway and Japan.
FIFA Women’s Football World Cup History
FIFA Women's World Cup is a top football competition contested after every four years. Only senior women's national teams compete. The tournament was first launched in 1991 and is held every four years, normally one year after the Men’s FIFA World Cup.
The foundation of the FIFA Women's World Cup started in the 1970s. It was after many nations lifted the ban on women's football. This led to the formation of continental tournaments for women. Immediately after the 1984 women's continental tournament, Ellen Wille raised some concerns. For example, she pointed out FIFA's lack of interest in promoting women's football.
In 1988, the FIFA Women's Invitation Tournament took place in China. It was a test to see if Women's football was possible. The event attracted 12 national teams from major football confederations like AFC, UEFA, CONCACAF, and CAF. Women's invitation tournament also attracted an average crowd of 20,000 people.
The success led to the establishment of the FIFA Women's World Cup. The first competition took place in 1991. Since then, the FIFA Women's World Cup has grown, with the number of teams increasing rapidly.
Which Country Has Hosted The Most Women’s World Cup Finals?
Since its inauguration, the FIFA Women's World Cup has taken place eight times. The 2023 tournament will be the 9th edition and the first to have co-hosts - Australia and New Zealand. The USA and China have hosted the finals of the competition the most - 2 times each.
Participating Football Federations
FIFA Women's World Cup comprises 32 teams from six football federations, for instance, CONCACAF. In this case, below is a list of participating federations and their strongest team this year:
CONCACAF
The Confederation of North, Central American, and Caribbean Association Football was launched in 1991. The body organises the CONCACAF W Championship. CONCACAF comprises multiple teams, some of which include the USA, Mexico, Panama and Costa Rica.
Besides, it comprises teams from Trinidad and Tobago, Guatemala, Jamaica, Canada, and Haiti. Only two teams, Canada and the USA, have won the FIFA Women's World Cup. The USA is this year's favourite across different sportsbooks.
CONMEBOL
CONMEBOL is the continental governing body for football in South America. The South America Football Confederation, as it is also known, started in 1916. It was, however, in 1991 that they introduced the CONMEBOL Copa América Femenina.
The confederation governs 10 national teams, for instance, Brazil, Colombia, Chile, and Venezuela. Equally important, none of the teams from the federation have won the FIFA Women's World Cup. However, Brazil has reached the finals once. Brazil is also the strongest team in 2023.
UEFA
The Union of European Football Associations is one of the six football federations. The body was launched in 1954. 51 UEFA teams started on the road to Australia and New Zealand with 11 reaching the finals
- Germany (2)
- Sweden (3)
- England (4)
- France (5)
- Spain (6)
- Netherlands (9)
- Norway (12)
- Denmark (13)
- Italy (16)
- Switzerland (20)
- Portugal (21)
- The Republic of Ireland (22)
So far, Germany (x2) and Norway are the only teams from the federation that have won the FIFA World Cup. England is the bookies' 2nd favourite behind the USA for this year's FIFA Women's World Cup.
The 2022 UEFA European Championship and Women's Finalissima winners will be looking to add World Cup to their trophy cabinet. But they will be without key players such as Beth Mead and Leah Williamson who both missed out on the squad due to injuries.
CAF
The Confederation of African Football (CAF) is the governing body of football in Africa. And it is the second largest after UEFA with 43 teams of which 4 have qualified for the WC finals
- Nigeria (40)
- South Africa (54)
- Morocco (72)
- Zambia (77)
No CAF team is yet to the FIFA World Cup and we cannot see it happening at this year’s tournament.
AFC
The Asian Football Federation, or AFC, was established in 1954 in Manila, Philippines. It is the governing body for AFC Women's Asian Cup, established in 1975, which is the federation's main WC qualifying competition. Out of the 27 teams from the federation, 6 will be appearing in the World Cup Finals 2023
- Australia (10) - Qualified as Hosts
- Japan (11)
- China PR (14)
- Korea Republic (17)
- Vietnam (32)
- Philippines (46)
Japan is the only team from the AFC to win the FIFA World Cup. Which they did in 2011 beating the USA in the Final on penalties. They were also the runner-up in 2015 when the USA exacted revenge beating them 5-2. There are high hopes for Australia as hosts this year but with the cup go anywhere but the USA or Europe.
OCF
OCF, or the Oceania Football Confederation, started operating in 1966. In 1983, they formed the OFC Women's Nations Cup. The federation oversees nine Women's national teams. Only one team from the OFC will appear in the finals and that is New Zealand (26) who directly qualified as co-hosts. Papua New Guinea (the Lakatois) failed to secure their place losing to Panama 2-0 in the inter-confederation play-offs
FIFA Women’s World Cup Trophy
The FIFA Women's World Cup winners receive a trophy to celebrate their victory. Ahead of the first FIFA Women's World Cup, FIFA chose Angelo Brogioli to design the first trophy which was used from 1991 until 1995. In 1995, Norway took home the cup as the winner of the Women's World Cup for the first time. The trophy was displayed in a secure room at the stadium. However, in 1997 during renovation, the original trophy disappeared.
Thankfully, Angelo Brogioli had created a replica of the original trophy. The replica is on display at the FIFA World Football Museum in Zurich. In 1999, FIFA introduced a new trophy which was designed by William Sawaya.
The FIFA Women's World Cup trophy stands 47 cm tall with a weight of 4.6 kg. The trophy's base is made of Candeias granite. It has a plate containing the list of winners. The top is made of gold plate brass.
Which Country Holds the Most World Cup Titles?
The FIFA Women's World Cup is highly competitive, with a dozen teams having the chance to reach the final. However, over the years team USA has proven to be the most consistent, appearing in all the World Cup Tournaments. Also, they have been the most successful, winning four World Cup titles. This is the highest number of trophies won by a single team.
Records and Awards
The Main awards for the football players appearing at the Women’s World Cup are
- Best Overall Player Of The Tournament - The Golden Ball ("Adidas Golden Ball")
- Top Goalscorer Of The Tournament - The Golden Boot ( "Adidas Golden Boot")
- Best Goalkeeper Of The Tournament - the Golden Glove ( "Adidas Golden Glove")
- The FIFA Young Player Award
Whilst there is a FIFA Fair Play Trophy for the team with the best record of fair play during the tournament
Regarding records, The USA team has won the most titles x4. They are also the team with the most finishes in the top 2, top 4, and top 8.
Miraildes Maciel Mota holds the record for appearing in the most FIFA Women's World Cup X7. And Hope Solo of Team USA is the player with the most Golden Glove awards.
FIFA Rankings and Seeds
FIFA Women's Rankings and Seeds is an ordered list of active Women's World Cup teams which are ranked according to their performances. Rankings affect the tournament as the group draw is from 4 pots with teams in rank order, this way the groups will contain a mixture. But obviously helps the top teams avoid each until the latter stages of the tournament.
Format of The FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023
The Women's World Cup starts with a World Cup qualification. During this stage, teams compete for a FIFA Women's World Cup slot amongst teams of their own Federation. There is also a play-off tournament to determine the last 3 qualifying places.
The Finals start with, the group stage then the Round of 16 (knockout round), quarter-finals, and the semi-finals. Lastly, there is a match to decide the third and fourth-place teams and then the final.
Qualification - The Road to Australia and New Zealand
For the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup, FIFA organised the qualification tournaments. Teams competed for FIFA Women's World Cup slots through the continental championships.
However, UEFA organised their special qualifier. The host nations qualified for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup automatically. Each confederation was allocated several slots to fill. After that, the final three slots were decided by a playoff tournament. In this case, only 10 teams participated in the playoffs. For instance, Thailand, Panama, Haiti, as well as Portugal.
Group Stage - Tables and Standings
32 teams qualified for the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup. FIFA then held group draws in October 2022 from Auckland in New Zealand which resulted in 8 groups (A to H) of four teams each.
FIFA assigned Australia and New Zealand to groups A and B. The other teams were drawn from four pots. Groups contain teams from different confederations except for UEFA. For UEFA, up to two teams could be in the same group. Teams in each group will play each other in a round-robin format. Lastly, the top two teams in every group advance to the next stage.
Knockout Round
A total of 16 teams will proceed to the knockout round, also called Round of 16. The schedule, by date and match numbers, is as follows (All timings are as per the UK)
Friday the 5th of August
- 51 - Winners of Group A vs. Runners-up of Group C - (Eden Park - 0600hrs)
- 52 - Winners of Group C vs. Runners-up of Group A - (Wellington Regional - 0900hrs)
Saturday the 6th of August
- 53 - Winners of Group E vs. Runners-up of Group G - (Sydney Football Stadium - 0300hrs)
- 54 - Winners of Group G vs. Runners-up of Group E - (Melbourne Rectangular - 1000hrs)
Sunday the 7th of August
- 53 - Winners of Group B vs. Runners-up of Group D - (Stadium Australia - 0830hrs)
- 54 - Winners of Group D vs. Runners-up of Group B - (Lang Park - 1130hrs)
Monday the 8th of August
- 55 - Winners of Group F vs. Runners-up of Group H - (Hindmarsh - 0900hrs)
- 56 - Winners of Group H vs. Runners-up of Group F - (Melbourne Rectangular - 1200hrs)
Quarter Finals
So the final 8 make it to the quarter-finals, will your team be there? The quarter-final fixtures, by date and match numbers, are as follows (All timings are as per the UK)
Thursday the 11th of August
- 57 - Winners of 49 vs. Winners of 51 - (Wellington Regional - 0200hrs)
- 58 - Winners of 50 vs. Winners of 52 - (Eden Park - 0830hrs)
Friday the 12th of August
- 59 - Winners of 53 vs. Winners of 55 - (Lang Park - 0800hrs)
- 60 - Winners of 54 vs. Winners of 56 - (Stadium Australia - 1130hrs)
Semi-Finals
And now we have four teams which will play their games at the iconic Eden Park and Stadium Australia.
Monday the 15th of August
- 61 - Winners of 57 vs. Winners of 58 - (Eden Park - 0900hrs)
Tuesday the 6th of August
- 62 - Winners of 59 vs. Winners of 60 - (Stadium Australia - 1100hrs)
3rd Place Play-Off
The 3rd place playoff is a match that will determine which teams claim third and fourth place in the tournament. This is also known as the match that no one wants to play as they are both losing semi-finalists and were so close to the prize.
Friday the 19th of August
- 63 - Losers of 61 vs. Losers of 62 - (Lang Park - 0900hrs)
Final
The Grand finale and the last game of the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup will take place the day after the 3rd place playoff.
Saturday the 20th of August
- 64 - Winners of 61 vs. Winners of 62 - (Stadium Australia - 1100hrs)
FIFA Women’s World Cup News and Headlines
Oddspedia has a news section where you will get the latest Women's World Cup updates. Besides, the betting resource has articles from verified and globally acclaimed news sources. The information is available throughout and is updated regularly. It is the best place to learn more about the Women's World Cup. After all, you will have details about teams, players, and coaches.
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Women’s World Cup FAQ
Which Countries Did Australia and New Zealand Beat to Host the Women’s WC 2023?
New Zealand and Australia beat Colombia to host the Women's 2023 World Cup. Their joint bid received 22 of the 35 votes, while Colombia got only 13. As a result, New Zealand and Australia got the chance to host the ninth Women's World Cup.
When will the Women's World Cup 2023 Take Place?
Where to Check Women's World Cup Live Scores?
You can check the Women's World Cup live scores at Oddspedia. After all, the betting resource will provide live scores for every Women's World Cup match.
How Often Are the Women's World Cup Live Scores Updated?
Women's World Cup live scores are updated automatically. You don't need to refresh the page to access live score information. The data will change automatically (in real-time).
Who Is the Top Goal Scorer in The History of The Women’s World Cup?
Marta Vieira da Silva, also known as Marta, is the top goal scorer in Women's World Cup history. She holds the record for scoring a total of 17 goals.
Where to Check Women's World Cup Results?
You can check Women's World Cup results on Oddspedia. The betting resource will provide accurate and updated Women's World Cup results, regardless of the match.
Can Costa Rica Women Win the 2023 World Cup?
Costa Rica cannot win the 2023 World Cup. Yes, the squad is ranked higher compared to other teams. But then, it has to beat giants like the USA and England to clinch the title, which is not easy.
Where to Check FIFA Women's World Cup Schedule and Upcoming Fixtures?
You can check the FIFA Women's World Cup schedule and upcoming fixtures on Oddspedia. The platform has all the 2023 FIFA Women's world cup fixtures, including current and upcoming games.