The Women’s World Cup 2023: schedules, viewing options, and key moments
The excitement around football doesn’t fade with the seasons, and 2023 is no exception as the women’s World Cup returns. Hosted across New Zealand and Australia from July 20 to August 20, this tournament spotlights the global game and builds anticipation beyond traditional borders. The Spanish national team arrives as a favorite, fueling conversations about preparation, tactics, and standout players as the event unfolds on the world stage.
Match times may feel unusual for some fans because many games are scheduled in mornings and afternoons across local time zones. For Spanish supporters, early morning kickoffs mean watching live in the 03:00 to 13:00 window. Broadcasters secure coverage to ensure fans can follow the action without missing a moment, with RTVE Spor offering live broadcasts and streaming. Televisión Española provides options for fans to tune in either on traditional television or via online platforms, making it possible to watch from computers, tablets, or mobile devices.
Fans can verify schedules and keep up with the run of play through the official RTVE platforms. Some matches are freely accessible via Digital Terrestrial Television, while others are available through RTVE Play, the network’s streaming service designed for multiple devices and screen sizes. Staying informed about the calendar helps viewers plan which games to watch and when to tune in for the most anticipated moments of the tournament.
Below is an updated calendar highlighting the 2023 Women’s World Cup fixtures, including the day-by-day lineup and kickoff times for the matches that fans don’t want to miss.
Today’s matches of the Women’s World Cup on August 15, 2023: schedules and where to watch
- 10:00 | Spain – Sweden
All matches are available to watch on RTVE Sports, Teledeporte, or RTVE Play. Viewers should check their local listings for regional availability and any streaming options.
The full calendar of the 2023 World Cup
World Cup History (I) | China 1991: United States, first champion
In the history of the tournament, early editions laid the groundwork for global interest and competitive balance. The 1991 event showcased the United States rising as a dominant force, setting a benchmark for future campaigns.
semi-finals
Tuesday, August 15
10:00 | Spain – Sweden
World Cup History (II) | Sweden 1995: double award for Norway
World Cup History (III) | United States of America 1999: a painful finale and a legacy forever
Wednesday, August 16
12:00 | Australia – England
World Cup History (IV) | United States 2003: Last golden goal wins Germany championship
3rd and 4th place match
Saturday, August 19
10:00 | Semi-final loser 1 – Semi-final loser 2
end
Sunday, August 20
12:00 | Semi Final Winner 1 – Semi Final Winner 2