What to know for the Women's World Cup
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FIFA Sport News
Manchester United great Edwin van der Sar posts fantastic update on recovery from brain haemorrhage
Manchester United great Edwin van der Sar is no longer in intensive care in hospital and is hoping to return home next week as he continues his recovery from a brain haemorrhage.
Midfielder Fofana joins Al Nassr from Lens
Ivory Coast midfielder Seko Fofana has joined Al Nassr from Ligue 1 side RC Lens on a contract until 2026, the Saudi Pro League club said on Tuesday.
How referees will announce VAR calls at Women's World Cup - ESPN
VAR at the Women's World Cup may look and feel very different as FIFA trials a new method of keeping the fans informed about decisions.
Record crowd of more than 80K expected for opener of Women's World Cup
Overwhelming demand for tickets meant co-host Australia's opening match at the Women's World Cup had to be shifted to the tournament's biggest stadium, where it's set to be played in front of an expected record crowd of 82,500.
Best players at 2023 Women's World Cup: Morgan, Marta, more - ESPN
The Women's World Cup is almost here! The tournament is a time to showcase the best players in the world and the up-and-comers. The 2023 edition, which starts July 20 in Australia and New Zealand, will be no different.
United States chase more glory at expanded Women's World Cup
MELBOURNE : Bigger, bolder and breaking new ground, the Women's World Cup kicks off in Australia and New Zealand on Thursday with the United States bidding to extend their golden era by winning an unprecedented third straight title.
What are the host cities and venues for the Women's World Cup?
The ninth FIFA Women's World Cup takes place in Australia and New Zealand from July 20 to Aug. 20. These are the host cities and venues for the tournament (Indigenous and Maori names used by tournament organisers in parenthesis):