Morocco advances to the playoffs at the expense of Germany. Photo: FIFA/Alex Grimm
Germany has been eliminated from the Women's World Cup. The two-time champions lost 1-1 to South Korea in a tense Group H final.
Morocco's 1-0 victory over Colombia in Perth put additional pressure on the German team, who then needed to beat South Korea in Brisbane, to move forward, but she was only able to achieve a draw. The last two group stage games of the tournament kicked off simultaneously on Thursday night on opposite sides of Australia.
Colombia finished first in Group H and Morocco finished second with six points, a remarkable turnaround from the loss. 6:0 in favor of Germany in the first match of the tournament.
As the group stage is over, the 1/8 finals will start on Saturday. England's first knockout will take place on Monday against Nigeria.
Women's World Cup wall chart. 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup playoffs
(Times local/UK/ET)
Saturday, August 5
- Round of 16: Switzerland vs. Spain, Eden Park, Auckland, 17:00/6:00/1: 00 (BBC)< /li>
- Round of 16: Japan v Norway, Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington, 20:00/9:00/4:00 (ITV)
Sunday, August 6
- Round of 16: Netherlands v South Africa, Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney Noon/3am/10pm Sat Aug 5th (BBC)
- Round of 16 Sweden v USA, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne, 19:00/10:00/5:00 (ITV)
Monday 7 August
- Round of 16: England vs. Nigeria, Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane, 17:30/8:30/3:30 (BBC)
- Round of 16: Australia v Denmark, Australia Stadium, Sydney, 20:30/11:30/6:30 (BBC)
Tuesday 8 August
- Round of 16: Colombia v Jamaica, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne, 18:00/9:00/4:00 (ITV)
- Round of 16: France v Morocco, Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide, 8:30pm/noon/7am (BBC)
Friday , Aug 11 >
- Quarter-Final 1, Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington, 13:00/20:00/21:00 Thu Aug 10< /li>
- Quarter-Final 2, Eden Park, Auckland, 19:30/8:30/3:30
Saturday, 12 August
- < li>Quarterfinal 3, Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane, 17:00/8:00/3:00
- Quarter-final 4, Stadium Australia, Sydney, 8:30/11:30/6:30 am
Tuesday 15 August
- Semi-Final 1, Eden Park, Auckland, 20:00/9:00/4:00 (BBC)
Wednesday 16 August >
- Semi-Final 2, Stadium Australia, Sydney, 20:00/11:00/6:00 (BBC)< /li>
Saturday 19 August
- Third place game, Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane 18: 00/9:00/4:00 (ITV)
- Final, Stadium Australia, Sydney, 20:00/11:00/6:00 am (ITV and BBC)
- New Zealand – Norway — 0, Group A, Eden Park, Auckland
- Australia 1 Ireland 0, Group B, Stadium Australia, Sydney
- Nigeria 0 Canada 0, Group B, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne
- Philippines 0 Switzerland 2, Group A, Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin
- Spain 3 Costa Rica 0, Group C, Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington
- USA – 3 Vietnam – 0, Group E, Eden Park, Auckland li>
- Zambia 0 Japan 5, Group C, Waikato Stadium, Hamilton
- England 1 Haiti 0, Group D, Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane
< /ul>
Sunday, 20 August
Thursday 20 July
< p>Friday 21 July< /p>
Saturday 22 July
Denmark 1 China 0, Group D, Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth
Sunday , 23 July
- Sweden 2 South Africa 1, Group G, Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington
- Netherlands 1 Portugal 0, Group E, Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin
- France 0 Jamaica 0, Group F, Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney
Monday, July 24
- Italy 1 Argentina 0, Group G, Eden Park, Auckland
- Germany 6. Morocco 0, Group H, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne
- Brazil 4 — Panama 0, Group F, Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide
Tuesday 25 July
< ul>
Wednesday 26 July
- Japan 2 Costa Rica 0, Group C, Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin
- Spain 5 Zambia 0, Group C, Eden Park, Auckland
- Canada 2 Ireland 1, Group B, Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth
< p>Thursday July 27
- USA 1 Netherlands 1, Group E, Wellington Regional Stadium
- Portugal 2 Vietnam 0, Group E, Waikato Stadium, Hamilton
- Australia 2 Nigeria 3 >, Group B, Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane
Friday 28 July
- Argentina 2 South Africa 2, Group G, Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin
- England 1 Denmark 0, Group D, Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney li>
- China 1 Haiti 0 , Group D, Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide
Saturday 29 July
- Sweden 5 Italy 0, Group G, Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington
- France 2 Brazil 1, Group F, Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane
- Panama 0 Jamaica 1, Group F, Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth
Sunday 30 July
- South Korea 0 Morocco 1, Group H, Stadium Hindmarsh
- Norway 6 Philippines 0, Group A, Eden Park, Auckland
- Switzerland 0 New Zealand 0, Group A, Dunedin
- Germany 1 Colombia 2 , Group H, Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney
Monday 31 July
- < strong>Costa Rica 1 Zambia 3 , Group C, Waikato Stadium, Hamilton
- Japan 4 Spain 0, Group C, Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington
- Canada 0 Australia 4, Group B, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne
- Ireland 0 Nigeria 0, Group B, Brisbane Stadium, Brisbane< /li>
Tuesday , August 1
- Portugal 0 USA 0, Group E, Eden Park, Auckland
- Vietnam 0 Netherlands 7 , Group E, Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin
- Haiti 0 Denmark 2, Group D, Perth Rectangular Stadium, Perth
- China 1 England 6, Group D, Hindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide
Wednesday 2 August
- South Africa 3 Italy 2, Group G, Wellington Regional Stadium
- Argentina 0 Sweden 2, Group G, Waikato Stadium, Hamilton
- Panama 3 France 6, Group F, Sydney Football Stadium, Sydney
- Jamaica 0 Brazil 0, Group F, Melbourne Rectangular Stadium
Thursday 3 August
- South Korea 1 Germany 1, Group H, Brisbane Stadium
- Morocco 1 Colombia 0, Group H, Perth Rectangular Stadium
- < strong>Group A
Switzerland
Norway
New Zealand
Philippines - Group B
Australia
Nigeria
Canada
Republic of Ireland - Group C
Japan
Spain
Zambia
Costa Rica - < strong>Group D
England
Denmark
China
Haiti - Group E
Netherlands< br />USA
Portugal
Vietnam - Group F
France
Jamaica
Brazil
Panama - Group G
Sweden
South Africa
Italy
Argentina - Group H
Colombia
Morocco
Germany
South Korea
Where the championship takes place peace?
The tournament is co-hosted by Australia and New Zealand, who beat Colombia to win the vote. Locations include those that will be well known to rugby fans such as Eden Park (Auckland), Suncorp Stadium (Brisbane) and Stadium Australia (Sydney).
Women's World Cup Stadiums: Your Guide to StadiumsHindmarsh Stadium, Adelaide
Tournament capacity: 13,327
Hindmarsh Stadium, home to the A-League professional football team Adelaide United, was one of the venues chosen to host the men's football preliminary matches for the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games.
Eden Park, Auckland
Tournament capacity: 40,536
Used mainly 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, was opened in 1914 on the site of the former North Brisbane Cemetery. and was home to many different sports in its early days, including cycling, athletics, and football. Will host several matches during the tournament, as well as matches at the 2032 Olympics.
Dunedin Stadium, Dunedin
Tournament capacity: 24,243
The Glass House, as it is called, 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
Wikato Stadium, opened in 1925 , is a major sports and cultural center in Hamilton. It hosts five group games involving Argentina, Costa Rica, Japan, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, Vietnam and Zambia.
Melbourne Rectangular Stadium, Melbourne
Tournament capacity: 24,870It has previously been used to host Four Nations Rugby League matches in 2010 and 2014, as well as the 2017 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 battle between Denmark and Asian champions China. Ireland will also play here against Canada's Olympic champions in Group B.
Australia Stadium, Sydney
Tournament capacity: 69,314
The jewel in the crown of Australian football, the stadium will host the opening match of the Australian tournament 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
Hosting men's and women's football for over three decades, the stadium hosts six matches, including five group games and a draw.
Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington
Tournament capacity: 31,089
Nicknamed «The Cake Box» by the locals, this stadium was the country's first bowl-shaped stadium, offering more space for large crowds such as cricket fans who come to the venue for one-day internationals. cricket matches.
Copy of World Cup Predictor Promotion How to get tickets
Tickets for multi-match packages are available for as little as AUD/NZD 20 for adults and AUD/NZD 10 for children.
Who are the reigning champions?
United States beat the Netherlands in Lyon in 2019.< /p>What ball is used in the tournament?
The official ball uses the same technology as used during the 2022 men's tournament in Qatar to send real-time official Var data to facilitate semi-automated offside decisions.
A ball created by Adidas and named OCEAUNZ contains a motion sensor powered by a rechargeable battery that can be recharged by induction and suspended in the center of the ball.
«Adidas has created an iconic [ball] that reflects diversity, inclusiveness and cohesion, a fitting theme for a first ever FIFA Women's World Cup, which will be organized by two countries from different confederations,” said FIFA Secretary General Fatma Samura. «This tournament is going to be special.»
What are the best recent odds?
- England 11/4< /li>
- Spain 9/2
- USA 9/2
- Japan 8/1
- France 7/1
- Netherlands 12/1
- Australia 12/1
- Sweden 20/1
- Colombia 25/1
< /ul>
Odds valid on August 3rd
You can take advantage of these free bets on the Women's World Championship for the duration of the tournament.
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