FIFA Women's World Cup matches will take place as scheduled in 2023

 

On July 20, 2023, in New Zealand's Eden Park in Auckland/Tmaki Makaurau, the first-ever co-hosted women's tournament will begin with a match. The final will be place in Sydney/Gadigal's Stadium Australia on August 20 a month later.

In nine host cities and ten stadiums throughout Australia and New Zealand, the tournament will be played. The New Zealand Football Ferns will play their opening encounter in Group A at Eden Park before the Australian Matildas compete in Group B at Sydney Football Stadium.

The remaining group-stage matches will be split between the hosts; New Zealand will host five more games in Auckland/Tmaki Makaurau, seven in Wellington/Te Whanganui-a-Tara, six in Dunedin/tepoti, and five in Hamilton/Kirikiriroa.

The Sydney Football Stadium will host six group-stage matches for Australia, with five of the games taking place in Perth/Boorloo, Brisbane/Meaanjin, and four each in Melbourne/Naarm and Adelaide/Tarntany

 The first encounter of the event will be played at Stadium Australia during the round of 16 games, which will take place from August 5 to 8. Five more games will be played in Australia, and the final two games—Auckland/Tmaki Makaurau and Wellington/Te Whanganui-a-Tara—will be held in New Zealand. 

The quarterfinals are split between the two hosts, with games taking place in Sydney (Stadium Australia), Brisbane (Meeanjin), Wellington (Te Whanganui-a-Tara), and Auckland (Tmaki Makaurau).

A semi-final will also be held in each of Australia and New Zealand at their respective stadiums, Stadium Australia and Eden Park, while Brisbane Stadium in Australia will host the contest for third place.

 

FIFA Women's World Cup matches will take place as scheduled in 2023

The ninth FIFA Women's World Cup, which will feature 32 countries participating in 64 matches hosted by Australia and New Zealand, will be exceptionally remarkable, according to Fatma Samoura, the secretary general of FIFA. The eagerly anticipated match schedule was revealed today, which heightens the anticipation for the competition. We look forward to visiting the nine Host Cities and ten stadiums that will enable women's football to achieve Beyond Greatness.

As the time before the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 passes, momentum is continuing to develop, according to Australia's Minister for Sport Richard Colbeck.

Australians will have the chance to observe and be inspired by the best footballers in the world at the competition, which will symbolise the country's passion for women's football, according to Colbeck. "Hosting 35 matches, including the final, is a great honour for Australia; it will further our growing reputation as a major event host.

The 24 group matches and 5 knockout matches will be held in New Zealand, according to Grant Robertson, Minister of Sport and Recreation of New Zealand.

"Achieving an equal split of the group stage games with Australia is incredibly exciting for Aotearoa and will ensure that more of our sports-crazy nation can enjoy this once-in-a-lifetime event in our backyard. New Zealanders will get the chance to see the Football Ferns compete on the international stage.