Women's World Cup 2023
The 2023 Women’s World Cup is just around the corner, and while the participating teams are fine-tuning the final details for the top international women’s football event, others are still battling for the final berths in the competition.
Unfortunately, many so-called enthusiasts of this sport, continue to not give the tournament the place it deserves, believing that there is not much to expect from these teams, neither on a football level nor much less on a betting level.
But, nothing could be further from the truth. In fact, the connoisseurs of the betting world strongly recommend getting up to speed on the latest information about the Women’s World Cup 2023, as it promises to be one that will live on in history and mark the moment when the teams can finally prove that they have nothing to envy to their male counterparts.
That is why, we have decided to make a summary of the most important points that every good football fan and potential customer who wants to start betting on football should know so that, when the time comes, they can enjoy the games to the fullest and get the best out of each game.
When and where
The ninth edition of the Women’s World Cup will be played from July 20 to August 20, 2023. Moreover, this edition will mark the first to be hosted in Oceania and will be co-hosted by Australia and New Zealand.
In additional, the election of the host city was held in June 2020 and although at the beginning many countries showed their interest in hosting it, in the end the only definitive bidders were the Oceania coalition and Colombia, with the former winning with 22 votes in favor.
- Hindmarsh Stadium, located in the city of Adelaide in the State of South Australia, with capacity for 18,435 attendees.
- Suncorp Stadium, located in the city of Brisbane, Queensland, with capacity for 52,263 fans.
- AAMI Park Rectangular Stadium, located in the city of Melbourne, Victoria, with capacity for 3,052 attendees.
- HBF Park, located in the city of Perth, Western Australia, with capacity for 2,225 attendees.
- Australia Stadium, located in Sydney, with capacity for 83,500 people.
- Sydney Football Stadium, located in Sydney, with capacity for 42,500 attendees.
The stadiums located in New Zealand are:
- Eden Park in the city of Auckland in the homonymous region, with capacity for 48,276.
- Forsyth Barr Stadium, located in the city of Dunedin, Otago Region, with capacity for 28,744.
- Waikato Stadium, located in Hamilton, Waikato Region, with capacity for 25,111 attendees.
- Wellington Regional Stadium, which is located in the capital and has capacity for 34,500 people.
Participants
Especially, with less than five months to go until the starting whistle, 32 teams have already booked their ticket to the Women’s World Cup. The draw for the groups is as follows:
- New Zealand
- Norway
- Philippines
- Switzerland
- Australia
- Ireland
- Nigeria
- Canada
- Spain
- Costa Rica
- Zambia
- Japan
- England
- Haiti
- Denmark
- China
- United States
- Vietnam
- Netherlands
- Portugal
- France
- Jamaica
- Brazil
- Panama
- Sweden
- South Africa
- Italy
- Argentina
- Germany
- Morocco
- Colombia
- South Korea
Once everything is ready, the best football betting systems will undoubtedly start to give their odds for the different matches.
But, several teams are considered favorites already, among which we can mention England, winners of the Women’s European Championship in 2022, and of course the United States, who have won the trophy 4 times.
However, it is still too early to decide the winner; after all, every athlete will have their eyes on the finish line.
