The final stage of the 2023 Women's World Cup will be accepted by Australia and New Zealand.
World Cup 2023 among women: Australia and New Zealand
The final stage of the 2023 Women's World Cup will be accepted by Australia and New Zealand.
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The final stage of the next women's world championship will be accepted by Australia and New Zealand. The tournament will be held from July 20 to August 20, 2023.
The tournament will play 32 national teams, including Australia and New Zealand, taking the final stage. From Europe there will be 11 or 12 teams.
The final stage
Distribution of vouchers by continents
Owners: 2 (Australia, New Zealand)
Asia (AFK): 5 (Vietnam*, China, Philippines*, South Korea, Japan)
Africa (caf): 4
North/Central America (Concafe): 4
South America (Conmeball): 3
Europe (UEFA): 11 (Spain, France, Sweden)
Intercontinental butt tournament: 3
European qualifying cycle
The winners of nine qualifying groups directly go to the final stage. Nine holders of second places in October 2022 will play in butt matches.
The three best second places immediately fall into the second round of butt matches. The six remaining commands will hold three single -match fights in the first round. Three winners enter the second round, where three single -match fights will also pass. The pairs of the second round will determine the draw.
Two winners of butt matches with the best coefficients (according to the results in the qualifying group and the second round of butt matches) go to the final stage. The third winner goes to the intercontinental butt tournament.
Group stage
September 13-21, 2021
October 18-26, 2021
November 22-30, 2021
April 4-12, 2022
August 29 – September 6, 2022
The butt matches of UEFA
October 3-11, 2022
Intercontinental butt tournament
The owners of the last three vouchers in the final stage will be determined during the intercontinental butt tournament, which will be held from February 17 to February 23, 2023 in Australia and New Zealand.
Distribution of places in the butt tournament in continents
Asia (AFK): 2 (Chinese Taibei, Thailand)
Africa (caf): 2
North/Central America (Concafe): 2
South America (Conmeball): 2
Oceania (OFK): 1
Europe (UEFA): 1
Previously distributing the teams on baskets in accordance with the FIFA rating, the teams will be divided into three groups: two of the three and one of four. In each group, a cup tournament will be held, and the winners will receive vouchers in the final stage. In groups of three teams, seeded teams will immediately fall into the final (after friendly matches with Australia or New Zealand), in which they will play with the winners of the semifinals.
World Championships (European teams are highlighted by fat)
2019: USA – Netherlands; Lyon, France
2015: USA – Japan 5: 2; Vancouver, Canada
2011: Japan – USA 2: 2 (Pen. 3: 1); Frankfurt, Germany
2007: Germany – Brazil 2: 0; Shanghai, China
2003: Germany – Sweden 1: 0 (additional.vr., golden goal); Carson, USA
1999: USA 0-0 China (pen. 5-4); Pasadena, USA
1995: Norway – Germany 2:0; Stockholm, Sweden
1991: USA – Norway 2:1; Guangzhou, China
Olympic medalists (European teams in bold)
2021: Canada (gold) Sweden (silver), USA (bronze); Yokohama, Japan (Rescheduled from 2020, final moved from Tokyo)
2016: Germany (gold), Sweden (silver), Canada (bronze); Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
2012: USA (gold), Japan (silver), Canada (bronze); London, Great Britain
2008: USA (Gold), Brazil (Silver) Germany (bronze); Beijing, China
2004: USA (Gold), Brazil (Silver), Germany (bronze); Athens, Greece
2000: Norway (gold), USA (silver), Germany (bronze); Sydney, Australia
1996: USA (gold), China (silver), Norway (bronze); Atlanta, USA