Third in the World Cup It has had a before and after in the history of North American sports and also international women’s soccer.. If Sweden ’95 featured negatively due to its low attendance records and media coverage, the opposite happened at the first World Cup held in the United States (1999): it was the start of a new era for its cultural impact and cultural impact. aroused great public interest. It reached a total of 1,194,000 spectators with an average of 37,319 spectators per game.
The record held up until the 2015 World Cup in Canada. increases because there are more parties. In addition, merchandise sales and television viewership figures were particularly high in the United States, with 90,185 spectators on the field in the final, the best number in a women’s soccer game until last year, beating Barça in two games. The Champions League matches at Spotify Camp Nou broke the attendance record for a football match held until 2014 – surpassing the men’s World Cup final that year. In addition, about 4 million dollars of winnings left the tournament.
The United States became the first team to win two World Cups. and the first person to win back-to-back World Cups and Gold at the Olympic Games. A generation christened the “99s” who beat China in an agonizing final on penalties.
Blessing of China and Brazil
Chinese second place and Brazilian third place – and individual awards given to their players – meant that both teams were blessed in the international arena. a reflection of both countries’ commitment to women’s football. China advanced to the semi-finals last year and Brazil took the podium for the first time. Sun Wen (China) won the ‘MVP’ and Golden Shoe of the tournament with 7 goals and 3 assists along with Sissi (Brazil).