GOAL shows you the 32 teams that will compete in the tournament that will take place between July 20 and August 20.
Between July 20 and August 20, all eyes will be on Australia and New Zealand for the new edition of the Women’s World Cup. The defending champion United States is aiming to lift one of football’s biggest trophies for the fifth time, but will face stiff competition from the likes of England, Germany and France.
While unfortunately a host of names will be missing from the cap due to injuries, there will be plenty of other extremely talented stars, including Megan Rapinoe, Marta and Alessia Russo.
The new generation of women’s football stars such as Aoba Fujino, Alyssa Thompson and Melchie Dumornay will also try to attract attention.
Below are the confirmed calls for the major planetary event, including the club each player will be defending. Consign that the ninth edition It will be played for the first time with 32 teams, divided into eight groups of four teams each.
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New Zealand
Host country New Zealand will want to surpass the group for the first time in their history. Supported by their audience, they hope to surprise.
The coach Jitka Klimkova has announced her final list of selections after cutting her squad from 33 to 23 players.
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Norway
Norway disappointed at Euro 2022, losing 8-0 to hosts England and going out in the group stage. Their roster is ridiculously overcrowded and possesses an embarrassing wealth of offenses, including Caroline Graham Hansen, Ada Hegerberg and Guro Reiten. Manchester United defender Maria Thorisdottir missed out with an injury, while Brighton’s Elisabeth Terland was a surprising omission.
Terland, Emma Stolen Godo and Malin Brenn have signed up as reserve players for the 2023 Women’s World Cup final. Riise’s final squad of 23 players was announced on June 19.
Philippines
The Philippines, contesting their first Women’s World Cup, will focus on having fun this summer. They have released a provisional roster, but six players will be excluded from the tournament.
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Swiss
Switzerland is confident of reaching the group stage after failing at Euro 2022. Their spearhead will be Ramona Bachmann, with Lia Walti firing from midfield.
After the announcement of the final list on July 3, Iman Beney (LCA), injured, had to be replaced by Amira Arfaoui.
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Australia
Co-hosts Australia are confident Chelsea legend Sam Kerr will lead them to World Cup glory. Tony Gustavsson’s roster was released on July 3.
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Ireland
The final list of the Republic of Ireland squad will be announced in these days. It certainly is the inspired captain and Arsenal star Katie McCabe, as well as North Carolina Courage midfielder Denise O’Sullivan.
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Niger
Nigeria has a chance to stand out in this World Cup. Much of their success will depend on the performance of Barcelona striker Asisat Oshoala, who shone during their qualifying campaign.
Coach Randy Waldrum announced his final 23-man squad for the 2023 Women’s World Cup on June 16.
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Canada
Canada’s provisional roster was released on June 8, and the roster was reduced to 23 a month later. Christine Sinclair will compete in her sixth World Cup as she seeks to extend her all-time highest scoring international player record.
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Spain
Spain and Jorge Vidal have confirmed their squad of 23 players for the Women’s World Cup. It was expected that many big names would be missing, as several players are currently at odds with the federation. However, some of those who left the team, such as Aitana Bonmati, Ona Battle, and Mariona Caldentey, have returned to the team. The remaining 12 players who have withdrawn have not been selected.
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Costa Rica
La Tricolor will play its second World Cup this summer. Raquel Rodríguez is one of the most recognized players. The preliminary list was released in early June.
Zambia
Zambia is one of the rising stars of African football, having qualified for the inaugural World Cup this summer. It has several players who ply their trade in Spain, as well as an important contingent of homegrown players.
On 3 July, the final squad of 23 players for the 2023 Women’s World Cup was confirmed, with Esther Siamfuko, Comfort Selemani and Rhoda Chileshe as substitutes.
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Japan
One-time world champion Japan is no longer the powerhouse it once was, but continues to cause problems this summer. Young Aoba Fujino will be one of the players to watch.
This is the final list of 23 players from Japan for the World Cup.
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England
Sarina Wiegman unveiled her squad on May 31, with Maya Le Tissier, Lucy Staniforth and Emily Ramsey coming in as injury replacements. Jess Park was initially on the substitution list, but was substituted for Staniforth at the end of June due to a shoulder problem.
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Haiti
Haiti, another team taking part in its first World Cup, has pinned its hopes on 19-year-old Melchie Dumornay, who will join Lyon after the tournament. Their tentative list is below.
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Denmark
After missing three tournaments in a row, Denmark returns to the World Cup. Pernille Harder has finished the WSL season in great form and has a good shot at the Golden Boot, but Nadia Nadim will have to miss the event due to injury.
The coach Lars Sondergaard announced his final list of 23 players on June 30, 2023.
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China
After reaching the final rounds of several World Cups in the 1990s, China has not progressed beyond the quarter-finals since the turn of the millennium.
Shui Qingxia confirmed the final roster of 23 players on July 5.
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USA
A favorite of many experts, the USWNT is the reigning world champion. As long as Vlatko Andonovski solves some selection dilemmas, they should go the whole game. However, due to an injury, they will have to miss many big names, such as Catarina Macario.
Vietnam
On June 5, Vietnam traveled to Frankfurt for a pre-tournament rally. A total of 33 players are participating, so 10 must be removed for the World Cup.
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The Netherlands
Andries Jonker has called up 30 players for the World Cup, which will be reduced to 23. Talisman Vivianne Miedema will miss the tournament after injuring her ACL while playing for Arsenal.
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Portugal
The Portuguese women’s team is the first to submit its selection list for the World Cup. The 23 players called up appeared on June 19 in Ciudad del Fútbol, where they will remain concentrated until July 10, the day they fly to New Zealand.
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France
France is led by international Herve Renard in Australia and New Zealand. The former coach of Saudi Arabia and Ivory Coast will waive three players from the selection before the start of the tournament.
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Jamaica
Jamaica has a score to settle in Australia and New Zealand after failing to score a single run in France four years ago. They will have Bunny Shaw as their spearhead. Then the provisional list of those called up.
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Brazil
The South American champions have never won the Women’s World Cup and they will look to change that this summer in what will probably be the last tournament for the legendary Marta. Ludmila’s absence through injury is a heavy blow.
Panama
After the recent resurgence of the men’s team, Panama will play its first Women’s World Cup.
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Sweden
Blue and Yellow have a great record in the tournament, reaching the final in 2003 and the semi-finals in 1991, 2011 and 2019. Arsenal striker Stina Blackstenius should be one of the goalscorers.
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South Africa
South Africa has to do without 13 players before the start of the World Cup.
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Italy
Italy wants to take revenge for the disappointing Euro 2022, in which they did not get past the group stage. A quarter-final in France will give them hope to improve in this competition.
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Argentina
Argentina will try to make history. Because outside of his country’s football tradition, the women’s team – which has already played three World Cups – has never progressed past the group stage and failed to win the tournament, so triedto break that streak. However, they will have a hard time embarrassing teams in later rounds.
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Germany
Germany, the defeated Euro 2022 finalist, will cut five players from its 28-player squad on July 11.
Morocco
Morocco, another team experiencing its first World Cup, hopes to be inspired by its men’s team that exceeds all expectations. Their captain and all-time top scorer, Ghizlane Chebbak, will be in the spotlight. This is your preliminary list.
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Colombia
After its absence from the 2019 French Women’s World Cup, the Colombian national team returns to the maximum event with the dream of being the protagonist. Linda Caicedo is his big hope for the future as the teenager earned a move to Real Madrid earlier this year.
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South Korea
South Korea’s best performance at a World Cup was reaching the round of 16 in 2015. The current team has a chance to top it in this version, especially if former Chelsea star Ji So-yun plays to the best of his ability.
Source: Goal