Author: Jack william

Brackets of 2023

Thursday, July 20	A	New Zealand vs. Norway	Eden Park, Auckland	7 p.m. local / 3 a.m. ET / 8 a.m. UK
	B	Australia vs. Republic of Ireland	Sydney Football Stadium	8 p.m. local / 6 a.m. ET / 11 a.m. UK
Friday, July 21	B	Nigeria vs. Canada	Melbourne Rectangular	12.30 p.m. local / 10.30 p.m. ET [Thursday] / 3.30 a.m. UK
	A	Philippines vs. Switzerland	Forsyth Barr, Dunedin	5 p.m. local / 1 a.m. ET / 6 a.m. UK
	C	Spain vs. Costa Rica	Wellington Regional	7.30 p.m. local / 3.30 a.m. ET / 8.30 a.m. UK
Saturday, July 22	E	United States vs. Vietnam	Eden Park, Auckland	1 p.m. local / 9 p.m. ET [Friday] / 2 a.m. UK
	C	Zambia vs. Japan	Waikato, Hamilton	7 p.m. local / 3 a.m. ET / 8 a.m. UK
	D	England vs. Haiti	Lang Park, Brisbane	7.30 p.m. local / 5.30 a.m. ET / 10.30 a.m. UK
	D	Denmark vs. China	Perth Rectangular	8 p.m. local / 8 a.m. ET / 1 p.m. UK
Sunday, July 23	E	Netherlands vs. Portugal	Forsyth Barr, Dunedin	7.30 p.m. local / 3.30 a.m. ET / 8.30 a.m. UK
	F	France vs. Jamaica	Sydney Football Stadium	8 p.m. local / 6 a.m. ET / 11 a.m. UK
	G	Sweden vs. South Africa	Wellington Regional	5 p.m. local / 1 a.m. ET / 6 a.m. UK
Monday, July 24	G	Italy vs. Argentina	Eden Park, Auckland	7 p.m. local / 2 a.m. ET / 7 a.m. UK
	H	Germany vs. Morocco	Melbourne Rectangular	6.30 p.m. local / 4.30 a.m. ET / 9.30 a.m. UK
	F	Brazil vs. Panama	Hindmarsh, Adelaide	8.30 p.m. local / 7 a.m. ET / 12 p.m. UK
Tuesday, July 25	H	Colombia vs. South Korea	Sydney Football Stadium	12 p.m. local / 10 p.m. ET [Monday] / 3 a.m. UK
	A	New Zealand vs. Philippines	Wellington Regional	5.30 p.m. local / 1.30

Wed, July 26	Waikato, Hamilton	Forsyth Barr, Dunedin	Eden Park, Auckland	Perth Rectangular
	8 p.m. local	5 p.m. local	7.30 p.m. local	8 p.m. local
	4 a.m. ET	1 a.m. ET	3.30 a.m. ET	8 a.m. UK
	9 a.m. UK	6 a.m. UK	8.30 a.m. UK
Thu, July 27
Group E	Wellington Regional
United States vs. Netherlands
	1 p.m. local
	9 p.m. ET [Wednesday]
	2 a.m. UK
Group C		Forsyth Barr, Dunedin	Eden Park, Auckland
Japan vs. Costa Rica	5 p.m. local
Spain vs. Zambia		7.30 p.m. local
Group B				Perth Rectangular
Canada vs. Republic of Ireland			8 p.m. local
			3.30 a.m. ET
			8.30 a.m. UK
Fri, July 28	Forsyth Barr, Dunedin			Hindmarsh, Adelaide
Argentina vs. South Africa	12 p.m. local
	8 p.m. ET [Thursday]
	1 a.m. UK
Group D	Sydney Football Stadium
England vs. Denmark	6.30 p.m. local
China vs. Haiti				8.30 p.m. local
	4.30 a.m. ET			7 a.m. ET
	9.30 a.m. UK			12 p.m. UK
Sat, July 29	Wellington Regional	Lang Park, Brisbane		Perth Rectangular
Sweden vs. Italy	7.30 p.m. local
France vs. Brazil		8 p.m. local
Panama vs. Jamaica				8.30 p.m. local
	3.30 a.m. ET	6 a.m. ET		8.30 a.m. ET
	8.30 a.m. UK	11 a.m. UK

FIFA Women’s 2023 BRACKET – ROUND OF 16

When is the Womans World Cup

We are delighted to inform you that the highly-awaited match schedule for the ninth edition of the FIFA Woman World Cup, which will be co-host by Australia and New Zealand in 2023, has been officially announced. That schedule consists of 64 fixtures that will showcase the world’s top womans soccer teams competing for the prestigious title.

Hosted Womans Tournament

The first-ever co-hosted womans tournament will kick off on July 20, 2023, with the opening match and ceremony taking place at Auckland’s Eden Park in New Zealand. The tournament will culminate in the final match, schedule to be held on August 20, 2023, at Stadium Australia in Sydney, Australia.

Ten Stadiums Serving as Venues

The tournament will be play across nine host cities in Australia and New Zealand, with ten stadiums serving as venues. The opening match of Group A will feature New Zealand’s Football Ferns at Eden Park, while Australia’s Matildas will enter the tournament in Group B at the Sydney Football Stadium.

New Zealand will host five additional matches in Auckland, seven in Wellington, six in Dunedin, and five in Hamilton, while Australia will host six group-stage fixtures at the Sydney Football Stadium, five in Perth and Brisbane, and four each in Melbourne and Adelaide.

First Tournament

The round-of-16 matches are set to take place from August 5-8, with Stadium Australia hosting its first match of the tournament. Five matches will be play in Australia, and the remaining two will be host in New Zealand at Auckland and Wellington.

Semi-Final Match

Quarter-finals will be split between the two hosts, with matches taking place in Auckland, Brisbane, Wellington, and Sydney. Each host country will also host one semi-final, with Eden Park hosting the semi-final match for New Zealand and Stadium Australia for Australia. That match for third place will be held at Brisbane Stadium, Australia.

FIFA Secretary General Fatma Samoura express excitement about the announcement, stating that the match schedule adds to the tournament’s excitement. Australia’s Minister for Sport Richard Colbeck express pride in the opportunity to host 35 matches, including the final, while New Zealand’s Minister for Sport and Recreation Grant Robertson highlight the equal share of group-stage matches with Australia.

FIFA Womans World Cup Australia and New Zealand

Further information about the tournament can be found at the FIFA Woman World Cup Australia and New Zealand website. The pairings and kick-off times for each fixture will be release after the draw, which will be confirm at a later date.