The 2023 Women’s World Cup is here, and excitement is beginning to build with 32 teams in Australia and New Zealand to fight for women’s football’s biggest prize.
The likes of the USA and England are tipped to win the tournament, with the USA looking to win an unprecedented third World Cup in a row, and the Lionesses coming into the tournament off the back of their Euro 2022 win.
Could Australia be a surprise contender boosted by a home-crowd advantage? And how will debutants such as Portugal, Republic of Ireland and the Philippines fare on the world stage?
The Sporting News has all the details on how football fans around the world can catch all the Women’s World Cup action over July and August.
MORE: Full 2023 Women’s World Cup schedule
How to watch Women’s World Cup on TV
The Women’s World Cup begins on July 20, 2023 local time, with the opening match seeing New Zealand take on Norway in Auckland. Co-hosts Australia kick off their campaign later in the day against Republic of Ireland in Sydney.
The Women’s World Cup is one of the most popular sporting events in the world, with FIFA stating a record 1.12 billion viewers tuned into the last World Cup in 2019.
With a tournament-high 32 teams participating in the Australia and New Zealand edition as…
