FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 Fixtures, Full Match Schedule & Downloadable Wall Chart

Kyra Walsh (left to right), Ellie Roebuck and Georgia Stanway on their way to Australia Photo: Getty Images/Naomi Baker

The English Lionesses have always been eager to use new ideas to achieve “minor gain” a” in their tournament preparation this year as well, which included wearing special goggles while flying to Australia for the World Cup to ease the effects of jet lag.

The goggles are linked to an app that allows players to control the light they are exposed to so they can stay awake or fall asleep at optimal times. The technology is based on the concept that the human body and mind react differently to the blue light of morning and the red light of sunset. It helps stimulate the body to wake up or go to sleep.

When wearing glasses with orange and blue lenses, a person wearing them can simulate the effects of natural light within the cockpit of an aircraft. The theory behind the science is that wearing orange lenses produces more melatonin, the hormone that regulates the sleep-wake cycle, in the body.

England will go straight to training camp on the Sunshine Coast and play a closed-door friendly against Canada on July 14, before facing Haiti in their first World Cup group match on July 22 in Brisbane.

2023 Women's World Cup Wall Chart?

The 2023 Women's World Cup will take place from July 20 to August 20, 2023 in the southern hemisphere winter.

Where is it?

The tournament will be co-hosted by Australia and New Zealand, who beat Colombia to win the vote. The venues include those that rugby fans will be familiar with, such as Eden Park (Auckland), Suncorp Stadium (Brisbane) and Stadium Australia (Sydney).

Australia's first match was moved to a larger venue in Sydney due to “significant ticketing interest”. The 83,000 seat Australia Stadium, the largest stadium used in the World Cup and host of the final on 20 August, will now host the first Group B match between Australia and the Republic of Ireland.

What matches?

Thursday 20 July

• New Zealand vs. Norway , Group A, Eden Park, Auckland, 19:00 local time/8:00 am UK time/3:00 am EDT (BBC)
• Australia vs. Ireland, Group B, Stadium Australia, Sydney, 20:00/11:00/6:00 (ITV)

Friday, 21 July

Nigeria vs. Canada, Group B, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne, 12:30/3:30/22:30 Thursday 20 July (BBC)

Philippines vs. Switzerland, Group A, Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin, 17:00/6:00/1:00 (ITV)

Spain v Costa Rica, Group C, Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington, 19:30/8:30/3:30 (BBC)

Sat 22 July

• USA v Vietnam, Group E, Eden Park, Auckland 13:00/2:00/21:00 Friday 21 July (BBC)
• Zambia – Japan, Group C, Waikato Stadium, Hamilton, 19:00/8:00/3:00 (BBC)
• England – Haiti, Group D, Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane, 19:30/10:30/5:30 (ITV)
• Denmark – China, Group D, Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth, 20:00/13:00/8:00 (BBC)

Sunday 23 July

• Sweden-South Africa, Group G, Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington, 17:00/6:00/1:00 (BBC)

< li>Netherlands vs. Portugal, Group E, Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin, 19:30/8:30/3:30 (BBC)

• France vs. Jamaica, Group F, Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney, 20:00/11:00/6:00 (ITV)

Monday 24 July

• Italy vs. Argentina, Group G, Eden Park, Auckland, 18:00/7:00/2:00 (ITV)
• Germany vs. Moroccoo, Group H, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne, 18:30/9:30/4:30 (IT) V)
• Brazil v Panama Group F, Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide, 8:30/noon/7:00 am (ITV)

Tuesday 25 July

• Colombia vs South Korea, Group H, Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney, Noon/3:00/22:00 Monday, 24 July (BBC)
• New Zealand vs Philippines, Group A, Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington, 17:30/6:30/1:30 (ITV)
• Switzerland-Norway, Group A, Waikato Stadium , Hamilton, 20:00/9:00 4:00 (ITV)

Wednesday, 26 July

• Japan v. Costa Rica, Group C , Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin, 17:00/6:00/1:00 (ITV)
• Spain vs. Zambia, Group C, Eden Park, Auckland, 19:30/8:30/3:30 (BBC)
• Canada vs. Ireland, Group B, Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth, 20:00/13:00/8:00 (ITV)

Thursday 27 July

• USA – Netherlands, Group E, Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington, 13:00/14:00/21:00, Wednesday 26 July (BBC)
• Portugal v Vietnam, Group E, Waika at the Stadium, Hamilton, 19:30/8:30/3:30 (ITV)
• Australia vs Nigeria
• Australia vs Nigeria
• Australia vs Nigeria strong>, Group B, Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane, 20:00/11:00/6:00 (BBC)

Friday, 28 July

• Argentina – South Africa, Group G, Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin, Noon/13:00/20:00, Thursday, 27 July (ITV)England v Denmark Group D, Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney 18:30/9:30/4:30 (BBC)
• China v Haiti Group D, Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide 20:30/noon/7:00 (ITV)

Sat 29 July

• Sweden vs. Italy Group G, Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington, 19:30/8:30/3:30 (BBC)
• France vs. Brazil Group F, Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane, 20:00/11:00/6:00 (BBC)
• Panama vs. Jamaica
• Panama vs. Jamaica
• strong>, Group F, Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth, 20:30/13:30/8:30 (ITV)

Sunday 30 July

• South Korea vs. Morocco, Group H, Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide, 14:00/5:30/00:30 (BBC)
• Norway-Philippines Group A, Eden Park, Auckland, 19:00/8:00/3:00 (BBC)
• Switzerland-New Zealand Group A, Dunedin, 19:00/8 :00/3:00 (BBC)
• Germany vs. Colombia, Group H, Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney, 19:30/10:30/5:30 (ITV)

Monday 31 July

• Costa Rica vs. Zambia, Group C, Wai Stadium Kato, Hamilton 7 19:00/8:00/3:00 (ITV)
• Japan vs. Spain, Group C, Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington, 19:00/8:00/3:00 (ITV)
• Canada vs. Australia, Group B, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne, 20:00/11:00/6:00 (BBC)
• Ireland vs. Nigeria, Group B, Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane, 20:00/11:00/6:00 (BBC)

Tuesday, 1 August

• Portugal vs. USA, Group E, Eden Park, Auckland, 19:00/8:00/3:00 (ITV)
• Vietnam – Netherlands Group E, Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin, 19:00/8:00/3:00 (ITV)
• Haiti – Denmark Group D, Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth, 19:00/noon/7:00 (ITV)
• China – England , Group D, Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide, 20:30/noon/7:00 (ITV)

Wednesday, 2 August

• South Africa vs. Italy, Group G, Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington, 19:00/8:00/3:00 (BBC)
• Argentina v Sweden, Group G, Waikato Stadium, Hamilton, 19:00/8:00/3:00 (BBC)
• Panama vs. France, Group F, Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney, 20:00/11:00/6:00 (ITV)
• Jamaica vs. Brazil, Group F, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne, 20:00/11:00/6:00 (ITV)

Thursday 3 August

• South Korea vs Germany, Group H, Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane, 20:00/11:00/6:00 (BBC)

Morocco v Colombia, Group H, Perth Rect Corner Stadium, Perth, 18:00/11:00/6:00 (BBC)

Saturday 5 August

< li>Round of 16: Winner A – Runner-up C, Eden Park, Auckland, 17:00/6:00/1:00
• Round of 16: Winner C vs. Runner-up A, Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington, 20:00/9:00/4:00

Sunday , August 6

• Round 16: Winner E vs. Runner-up G, Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney, Noon/3:00/22:00, Saturday 5 August
• 1/8 Finals: Winner G – Runner-up E, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne, 19:00/10:00/5:00

Monday, 7 August

• Finals 1/8: Winner D – Runner-up B, Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane, 17:30/8:30/3.30 am
• round 16: Winner B v Runner-up D , Stadium Australia, Sydney, 8:30/11.30/6:30

on Tuesday 81:30. /strong>, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne, 6pm/9AM/4AM

Round 16: Winner F v Runner-up H , Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide, 8:30pm/NOON/7AM

Friday 11

., Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington, 13:00/2000/21:00 Thu Aug 10

• Quarterfinal 2, Eden Park, Auckland, 19:30/8:30/3:30

Sat 12 Aug

• Quarter-final 3, Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane, 17:00/8:00/3:00
• Quarter-final 4, Australia Stadium, Sydney, 20:30/11:30/6:30

Tuesday 15 August

• Semi-Final 1, Eden Park, Auckland, 20:00/9:00/4:00

Wednesday, 16 August

• Semi-Final 2, Australia Stadium, Sydney, 20:00/11:00/6:00

Saturday, 19 August

Saturday, 19 August ( ITV and BBC)

Which bands?

• 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: USA , Vietnam, Netherlands, Portugal
• Group F: France, Jamaica, Brazil, Panama
• Group G: Sweden, South Africa, Italy, Argentina
• Group H: Germany, Morocco, Colombia, South Korea

You can take advantage of these Women's World Cup free bets throughout the tournament.

Women's World Cup Stadium: your stadium guide. Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide.
Tournament capacity: 13,327 people. s in 2000.

Eden Park, Auckland
Tournament capacity: 40,536

Used primarily for rugby in the winter and cricket in the summer, Eden Park will host the tournament's opening match between co-hosts New Zealand and Norway.

Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane
Tournament capacity: 46,851

Lang Park, also known as the Brisbane Football Stadium, opened in 1914 on the site of the former North Brisbane Cemetery and in its early days was home to a variety of sports including cycling, athletics and football. There will be several matches during the tournament and matches at the 2032 Olympics.

Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin
Tournament capacity: 24,243

The “Glass House”, as it is nicknamed, is located in Logan Park, Dunedin, and is the only fully covered natural turf stadium in the world. It uses this wonderful feature to collect rainwater, which is used to irrigate the lawn.

Wikato Stadium, Hamilton
Tournament capacity: 16,271

Waikato Stadium, opened in 1925, which is a major sports and cultural center in Hamilton, hosts five group games with Argentina, Costa Rica, Japan, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, Vietnam and Zambia. 017 Rugby World Cup Melbourne Rectangular Stadium will host group games and two round of 16 matches.

Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth
Tournament capacity: 13,932

The stadium will host five Women's World Cup group games starting with a Group D clash between Denmark and Asian champions China. Ireland will also play here against Canada's Olympic champions in Group B.

Stadium Australia, Sydney
Tournament capacity: 69,314

The jewel in the crown of Australian football grounds, the stadium will host Australia's opening match against Ireland. Three more knockout matches will be played here, with the final taking place on 20 August.

Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney
Tournament capacity: 38,841

The stadium has hosted men's and women's football for over three decades. The stadium hosts six matches, including five group games and a knockout draw.

Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington
Tournament capacity: 31,089

Locals nicknamed it “The Cake Box”. This stadium was the first bowl-style stadium in the country, offering more space for large crowds such as cricket fans who come to one-day international cricket matches.

Play our World Cup Predictor Copy of the World Cup Predictor Promotion How to get tickets

Tickets for multi-match packages went on sale from 6 October for just AUD 20 for adults and AUD 10 for children.

Who are the reigning champions?

The United States, who beat the Netherlands in Lyon in 2019.

What ball will be used in the tournament?

The official ball of the Women's World Cup this summer will use the same technology used during the 2022 men's tournament in Qatar to send real-time data to football club officials for semi-automated offside decisions.

Created by Adidas and named OCEAUNZ, the ball contains a motion sensor powered by an induction-charged rechargeable battery and is suspended in the center of the ball.

“Ad idas created the ball. an iconic [ball] that reflects diversity, inclusiveness and togetherness, a fitting theme for the first ever Women's World Cup to be co-hosted by two different countries from different confederations,” said FIFA Secretary General Fatma Samoura. “This tournament is going to be special.”

What are the best recent odds?

• USA 5/2
• England 4/1
• Spain 6/1
• Germany 7 /1
• Australia 10/1
• France 10/1

Odds correct as of July 5

England open their tournament score with a dominant result using these Women's World Cup free bets