2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup: Complete 32-team field

Beginning on July 20, Australia and New Zealand will serve as joint-hosts of the 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup. While this is the first Women’s World Cup to have two host nations, it will also be the first Women’s World Cup to feature 32 teams. The previous two editions of the tournament featured 24 teams but this year will have an expanded field of 32 teams, divided into eight groups of four.

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Each team will play a minimum of three matches, all against the other three teams in their group. After all 32 teams have completed group play, the top-two teams from each group will advance to the knockout rounds, which features a single-eliminated bracket.

FIFA is divided into six confederations based on each nation’s geographic location, with each confederation allotted a certain number of qualifying spots for the World Cup. While both Australia and New Zealand automatically qualified as the host nations, the 30 other countries had to earn qualification through tournaments played within each confederation.

MORE: 2023 FIFA Women’s World Cup schedule

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

Follow along with ProSoccerTalk for the latest news, scores, storylines, and updates surrounding the 2023 World Cup, and be sure to subscribe to NBC Sports on YouTube!

Liverpool came back from a 2-0 deficit to hamper Arsenal’s Premier League title hopes and revive the race for the Premier League Trophy following a 2-2 draw at Anfield on Sunday.

Arsenal went ahead through a Gabriel Martinelli goal and assist, the latter to Gabriel Jesus, but Liverpool pulled one back through Mohamed Salah.

The hosts then overcame a missed Salah penalty and controlled