As of my last knowledge update in September
2021, the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 was scheduled to be held in Australia and
New Zealand. Here's what we know about the tournament:
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1. Host Countries: The tournament was awarded jointly to Australia and New
Zealand. This was the first time that the Women's World Cup would be hosted by
two nations.
2. Tournament Dates: The tournament was originally scheduled to take place from July
20 to August 20, 2023.
3. Participating Teams: The tournament was expected to feature 32 teams, just like the
men's FIFA World Cup, with national teams from around the world competing for
the championship.
4. Qualification: Teams were in the process of qualifying for the tournament
through regional competitions and qualifiers in the years leading up to the
event.
5. Host Cities: Various cities across Australia and New Zealand were designated
as host cities for the tournament, where matches would be played.
6. Venues:
Several stadiums were selected to host matches, including iconic venues like
the Sydney Opera House in Australia and Eden Park in New Zealand.
7. Legacy:
The FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 was expected to have a significant impact on
women's soccer and promote gender equality in sports. It aimed to inspire
future generations of female athletes and fans.
Please note that developments regarding the
FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 may have occurred since my last update in September
2021. I recommend checking the official FIFA website or reputable sports news
sources for the latest information on the tournament, including any updates on
the schedule, participating teams, and venues.
