Women’s World Cup, Australia and New Zealand, all results | Women’s World Cup
Twelve nations represented Europe at the 2023 Finals in Australia and New Zealand, the first FIFA Women’s World Cup featuring 32 teams, with a 100% European podium landing under 👏🏼👏 🏼👏🏼.
All matches
Thursday 20 July
Group A: New Zealand 1-0 Norway (Auckland)
Group B: Australia 1-0 Republic of Ireland (Sydney, Stadium Australia)
Friday 21st July
Group B: Nigeria 0-0 Canada (Melbourne)
Group A: Philippines 0-2 Switzerland (Dunedin)
Group C: Spain 3-0 Costa Rica (Wellington)
Saturday 22nd July
Group E: America 3-0 Vietnam (Auckland)
Group C: Zambia 0-5 Japan (Hamilton).
Group D: England 1-0 Haiti (Brisbane)
Group D: Denmark 1-0 China (Perth)
Sunday 23 July
Group G: Sweden 2-1 South Africa (Wellington)
Group E: Netherlands 1-0 Portugal (Dunedin)
Group F: France 0-0 Jamaica (Sydney, Football Stadium)
Monday 24 July
Group G: Italy 1-0 Argentina (Auckland)
Group H: Germany 6-0 Morocco (Melbourne)
Group F: Brazil 4-0 Panama (Adelaide)
Tuesday 25 July
Group H: Colombia 2-0 South Korea (Sydney, Football Stadium).
Group A: New Zealand 0-1 Philippines (Wellington)
Group A: Switzerland 0-0 Norway (Hamilton)
Wed 26 Jul
Group C: Japan 2-0 Costa Rica (Dunedin)
Group C: Spain 5-0 Zambia (Wellington)
Group B: Canada 2-1 Republic of Ireland (Perth)
Thursday 27 July
Group E: USA 1-1 Netherlands (Wellington)
Group E: Portugal 2-0 Vietnam (Hamilton)
Group B: Australia 2-3 Nigeria (Brisbane)
Friday 28 July
Group G: Argentina 2-2 South Africa (Dunedin)
Group D: England 1-0 Denmark
Group D: China 1-0 Haiti (Adelaide)
Saturday 29 July
Group G: Sweden 5-0 Italy (Wellington)
Group F: France 2-1 Brazil (Brisbane)
Group F: Panama 0-1 Jamaica (Perth)
Sunday 30 July
Group H: South Korea 0-1 Morocco (Adelaide)
Group A: Switzerland 0-0 New Zealand (Dunedin)
Group A: Norway 6-0 Philippines (Auckland)
Group H: Germany 1-2 Colombia (Sydney, Football Stadium)
Monday 31st July
Group C: Japan 4-0 Spain (Wellington)
Group C: Costa Rica 1-3 Zambia (Hamilton)
Group B: Canada 0-4 Australia (Melbourne)
Group B: Ireland 0-0 Nigeria (Brisbane)
Tuesday 1any August
Group E: Portugal 0-0 America (Auckland)
Group E: Vietnam 0-7 Netherlands (Dunedin)
Group D: China 1-6 England (Adelaide)
Group D: Haiti 0-2 Denmark (Perth)
Wed 2 Aug
Group G: Argentina 0-2 Sweden (Hamilton)
Group G: South Africa 3-2 Italy (Wellington)
Group F: Panama 3-6 France (Sydney, Football Stadium)
Group F: Jamaica 0-0 Brazil (Melbourne)
Thursday, August 3
Group H: South Korea 1-1 Germany (Brisbane)
Group H: Morocco 1-0 Colombia (Perth)
Knockout Theatre
Round of 16
Saturday 5th August
49: Switzerland 1-5 Spain (Auckland)
50: Japan 3-1 Norway (Wellington)
Sunday 6th August
51: Netherlands 2-0 South Africa (Sydney)
52: Sweden 0-0 America (5-4 pens, Melbourne)
Monday 7 August
54: England 0-0 Nigeria (afterwards, 4-2 pens, Brisbane)
53: Australia 2-0 Denmark (Sydney, Stadium Australia)
Tuesday 8 August
56: Colombia 1-0 Jamaica (Melbourne)
55: France 4-0 Morocco (Adelaide)
Quarterfinals
Friday 11th August
57: Spain 2-1 Netherlands (Wellington)
58: Japan 1-2 Sweden (Auckland)
Saturday 12th August
59: Australia 0-0 France (Match 7&6 pens, Brisbane)
60: England 2-1 Colombia (Sydney, Stadium Australia)
semi final
Tuesday 15 August
61: Spain 2-1 Sweden (Auckland)
Wed 16 Aug
62: Australia 1-3 England (Sydney, Stadium Australia)
Third place match
Saturday 19 August
Sweden 2-0 Australia (Brisbane)
last
Sunday 20 August
Spain – England (Sydney, Stadium Australia 12:00)
stadiums
Australia
Adelaide (Hindmarsh Stadium)
Brisbane (Brisbane Stadium)
Melbourne (Melbourne Rectangular Stadium)
Perth (Perth Rectangle Stadium)
Sydney (Sydney Football Stadium / Stadium Australia)
New Zealand
Auckland (Eden Park)
Dunedin (Dunedin Stadium)
Hamilton (Waikato Stadium)
Wellington (Wellington Regional Stadium)
European Qualifiers
Denmark
Finals played : 4
best result Quarter-finalists (1991, 1995)
highest scoreRecording: Bruun 13
Euro 2022 : groups
England
The final stage(s) is played : 4
best result : Third Place (2015)
highest score: Beth Mead 13
Euro 2022 : victory
France
The final stage(s) is played : 4
best result : fourth place (2011)
highest score: Marie Antoinette Catoto 10
Euro 2022 Semi-finals
Germany
The final stage(s) is played : 8 (maximum)
Best score: Triumph (2003, 2007)
highest score: Leah Shuler 15
Euro 2022 : last
Italy
The final stage(s) is played : 3
best result Quarter-finalists (1991, 2009)
highest score: Christiana Gerelli 8
Euro 2022 : groups
Holland
The final stage(s) is played : 2
best result : Final (2019)
highest score: Vivian Miedema 8
Euro 2022 Semi-finals
Norway
The final stage(s) is played : 8
best result : Victory (1995)
highest score: Lisa Marie Outland 6
Euro 2022 : groups
Republic of Ireland
Start at this level
highest score: Katie McCabe 7
Euro 2022 : not qualified
Spain
The final stage(s) is played : 2
best result : Eighth (2019)
highest score: Amyur Sarigi 11
Euro 2022 : the quarter-finals
Sweden
The final stage(s) is played : 8
best result : Final (2003)
top scorers: Lena Hurtig, Fridolina Rulfo 5
Euro 2022 Semi-finals
Swiss
Finals played : 1
best result : Bands (2015)
top scorers: Ana Maria Krnojorčević, Comba Su 8
Euro 2022 : groups
Portugal
previous final stages : no one
top scorers: Carol Costa, Diana Silva 5
Euro 2022 : groups
World Cup finals (European teams in bold)
2019: USA 2-0 Holland ; Lyon, France
2015: USA 5-2 Japan; Vancouver, Canada
2011: Japan 2-2 USA (afterward, 3-1 pens); Frankfurt, Germany
2007: Germany 2-0 Brazil; Shanghai, China
2003: Germany 1-0 Sweden (AB, golden target); Carson, United States
1999: USA 0-0 China (AP, 5-4 pens); Pasadena, United States
1995: Norway 2-0 Germany ; Stockholm, Sweden
1991: USA 2-1 Norway ; Guangzhou, China
Olympic medals (Europeans in bold)
2021: Canada (Gold), Sweden (silver), United States (bronze); Yokohama, Japan 2016: Germany (gold), Sweden (silver), Canada (bronze); Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
2012: United States (gold), Japan (silver), Canada (bronze); London, UK
2008: USA (gold), Brazil (silver), Germany (bronze); Beijing, China
2004: USA (gold), Brazil (silver), Germany (bronze); Athens, Greece
2000: Norway (gold), United States (silver), Germany (bronze); Sydney, Australia
1996: USA (gold), China (silver), Norway (bronze); Atlanta, United States
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