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AUGUST
2023

TOP EVENTS

5-8: FIFA Women's World Cup, Round of 16 (International)

11-12: FIFA Women's World Cup, Quarter-finals (International)

13: Scottish Women's Premier League 1, Kick off (Scotland)

15-16: FIFA Women's World Cup, Semi-finals (International)

19: FIFA Women's World Cup, Bronze game (International)
20: FIFA Women's World Cup, Final (International)
23 & 26: The Women's Cup 2023 (International)
25: Lotto Super League, 2023/24 Season Kick off (Belgium)
25: Kvindeliga, 2023/24 Season Kick off (Denmark)
26: AXA Women's Super League, 2023/24 Season Kick off (Switzerland)
26: Women's Championship, 2023/24 Season
 Kick off (England)

26: Frauen Bundesliga, 2023/24 Season Kick off (Austria)

27: Brasileiro Feminino A1, 2023 Season, Semi-finals Leg 1 (Brazil)

28: NCAA Division 1, 2023 Season, Kick Off (USA)

28 & 31: AMOS Women's French Cup 2023 (International)

29-30: NM Kvinner Cup, Quarter-finals (Norway)

Club Friendlies, Women (International)

TV/STREAM INFO

ABOUT THE EVENTS

FIFA WOMEN'S WORLD CUP

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EDITION: The 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup will be the ninth edition

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HOSTS: Australia and New Zealand (first women's edition to have more than one host nation)

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DATES: To take place from 20 July to 20 August 2023

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TEAMS: 32 teams from six confederations (for the first time 32, an expansion from the previous 24 teams)

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OPENING GAME: New Zealand vs Norway at Eden Park, Auckland, on 20 July 2023

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FINAL: 20 August 2023 at Sydney Olympic Stadium in Australia

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DEFENDING CHAMPIONS: United States (won the previous two tournaments, 2015 and 2019

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PRIZE MONEY:  Total prize pool is $110 million, $80 million more than the prize pool of the previous tournament in 2019

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FORMAT: Group stage consisting of eight groups of four teams. The top two teams progressing from each group to a knockout tournament starting with Round of 16 matches

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MATCHES: 64 (increase from 52)

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GROUPS: 

  • Group A 

    • ​New Zealand

    • Norway

    • Philippines

    • Switzerland

  • Group B

    • Australia​

    • Republic of Ireland

    • Nigeria

    • Canada

  • Group C

    • Spain​

    • Costa Rica

    • Zambia

    • Japan

  • Group D

    • England​

    • Haiti

    • Denmark

    • China

  • Group E

    • United States​

    • Vietnam

    • Netherlands

    • Portugal

  • Group F

    • France​

    • Jamaica

    • Brazil

    • Panama

  • Group G

    • Sweden​

    • South Africa

    • Italy

    • Argentina

  • Group H

    • Germany​

    • Morocco

    • Colombia

    • South Korea

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HOST CITIES AND VENUES AUSTRALIA: 

  • Sydney

    • Stadium Australia - Capacity: 83,500

    • Sydney Football Stadium - Capacity: 42,512

  • Brisbane

    • Lang Park - Capacity: 52,263

  • Melbourne

    • Melbourne Rectangular Stadium - Capacity: 30,052

  • Perth

    • Perth Rectangular Stadium - Capacity: 22,225

  • Adelaide

    • Hindmarsh Stadium - Capacity: 18,435

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HOST CITIES AND VENUES NEW ZEALAND:

  • Auckland    

    • Eden Park - Capacity: 48,276

  • Wellington

    • Wellington Regional Stadium - Capacity: 39,000

  • Dunedin    

    • Forsyth Barr Stadium - Capacity: 28,744

  • Hamilton

    • Waikato Stadium - Capacity: 25,111

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OFFICIAL MASCOT: Tazuni

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OFFICIAL THEME SONG: "Unity" 

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OFFICIAL SONG: "Do It Again", by BENEE and Mallrat (local artists)

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Official site >>

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SCOTTISH WOMEN'S PREMIER LEAGUE

SWPL 1 - Highest league of women's football in Scotland

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Founded: 2002​

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Current champion 2022-23: Glasgow City (16th title)

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Most championships: Glasgow City (16 titles)

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2023-24 Season dates: 13 August 2023 to 3 May 2024

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Teams: 12

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Format: Each team will play each other two times in a double round-robin before a "split", then another double round-robin of the top six and bottom six clubs respectively. 

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Relegation / Promotion: The 11th-placed team will play qualification in the SWPL1 relegation/promotion play-off against the runners-up from SWPL 2. The bottom placed team (12th) will be relegated to the SWPL 2.

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UEFA Women's Champions League Qualification: Top two clubs

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Official site >>

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THE WOMEN'S CUP 

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2023 DATES: 23 & 26 August

 

2023 TEAMS

  1. Atlético de Madrid Femenino (Spain)

  2. AC Milan Femminile (Italy)

  3. América de Cali Femenino (Colombia)

  4. River Plate Femenino (Argentina)

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2023 SCHEDULE

  • 23 August

    • Semifinal 1: ​AC Milan vs América de Cali 16:00 GMT

    • Semifinal 2: Atlético Madrid vs River Plate 19:00 GMT

  • 26 August

    • 3rd & 4th place match: 16:00 GMT

    • Final: 19:00 GMT

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2023 LOCATION

Madrid, Spain (first edition in Europe)

Venue: Centro Deportivo Wanda Alcalá de Henares

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2022 CHAMPIONS

OL Reign

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Official site >>

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KVINDELIGA

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Highest league of women's football in Denmark

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Founded: 1973

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League sponsor: Gjensidige

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Dates 2023/24 Season:

Autumn season: 25 August - 16 December 2023

Spring season: Pending

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Teams: 8

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Match rounds Fall season: 14 

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Total matches Fall season: 56

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Format - Fall season:

Each team meet each other twice, in total 14 match rounds, the top six teams advance to the Championship Round and bottom two teams to Relegation/Qualifying Round, which are played in the spring. 

 

Format - Spring season:  

The six teams qualified to the Championship Round bring the points from their Fall season with them. All teams meet each other twice (home / away) and the team with the most points is chosen as champion. 

In the Relegation/Qualifying Round, which also takes place in the spring, the two teams face the two top placed teams from Group 1/East and Group 2/West, from the 1st division (Kvinde 1. division). Thus, they form a pool of six teams, from which the two top placed teams qualify for the Kvindeliga, the season after. The remaining four teams that did not qualify will en up in Kvinde 1. division, the following season.

The qualifying round

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UEFA Women's Champions League Qualification: Top two teams

 

Current champions 2022-23: HB Køge (3rd title)

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Most championships: Brøndby IF (12 titles)

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Official site >>

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LOTTO SUPER LEAGUE

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Highest league of women's football in Belgium

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Founded: 1973

  • 1973-2012 as Belgian Women's First Division: The top league until 2011–12, now Belgian Women's First Division is the second highest women's league.

  • 2012-2015 as BeNe League: A joint league for Belgium and the Netherlands

  • 2015-present as Super League

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League sponsor: Scooore

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Current champion 2022/23: RSC Anderlecht  (6th title)

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Most championships: Standard de Liège (20 titles - incl. 1 as St-Nicolas FC Liège)

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2023/24 Regular season dates: 25 August - 9 March

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Teams: 10

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FORMAT:
The championship consists of a "regular" competition of 18 matchdays. Two more Play-offs will follow after this regular season .
- Play-off 1 is played between No.1 to No.6 in the final standings of the regular championship.
- Play-off 2 is played between the No.7 to No.10 in the final standings of the regular championship.

* In Play-off 1, the six teams play a competition of ten games, five away, five at home. The number of points obtained after the regular competition is halved, possibly rounded up by half a point.
* In Play-off 2 , the five teams (7th to 10th) play a competition of eight games. Here too, the points achieved from the regular competition are first halved, possibly rounded up by half a point.

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UEFA Women's Champions League Qualification: The league champions

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Official site >>

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AXA WOMEN'S SUPER LEAGUE

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Highest league of women's football in Switzerland

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Founded: 1970

  • 1970 (as Nationalliga A)

  • 2020 (as Super League)

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League sponsor: AXA

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Current champions 2022/23: FC Zürich Frauen (24th title)

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Most championships: FC Zürich Frauen (24 titles)

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Official site >>

 

BARCLAYS WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP

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Second highest league of women's football in England

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Founded: 2014 - Replaced Premier League National as level 2 women's football division

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League sponsor: Barclays

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Current champion 2022-23: Bristol City (1st title)

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Most championships: Bristol City, Liverpool, Aston Villa, Sunderland, Reading, Yeovil Town, Doncaster Rovers Belles, Manchester United, Leicester City (1 title each)

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2022-23 Top scorer: Melissa Johnson (12 goals)

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2023-24 Season dates: 26 August 2023 - 28 April 2024

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Teams: 12

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Rounds: 22

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Total matches: 132

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Format: Each club plays the others twice, once at their home stadium and once at that of their opponents, for a total of 22 games. 

At the end of each season, the club with the most points is crowned the champion. If points are equal between teams, what determines the winner is:

  1. Goal difference

  2. Number of goals scored

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Relegation / Promotion: The winner will promote to Women's Super League and the bottom one club will be relegated to FA National League.

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Official site >>

 

ADMIRAL FRAUEN BUNDESLIGA

 

Highest league of women's football in Austria

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Founded: 1973

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League sponsor:  Admiral

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Current champions 2022-23: SKN St. Pölten (8th title)

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Most championships: 

  • USC Landhaus Wien (12 titles)

  • SV Neulengbach (12 titles)

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2023-24 Season dates: 26 August 2023 - 2 June 2024

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Teams: 10

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Match rounds: 18

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Total matches: 90

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Format:

Each club plays the others twice, once at their home stadium and once at that of their opponents. At the end of each season, the club with the most points is crowned champion. 

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UEFA Women's Champions League Qualification: The champions

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Official site >>

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BRASILEIRO FEMININO

"Brasileirão Feminino A1" - Highest league of women's football in Brazil

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Founded: 2013

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Teams: 16

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2023 Regular Season: 24 February - 11 June

2023 Playoffs: 16 June - 17 September

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Match rounds: 15

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Total matches: 134 (120 +14 playoff games)

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2023 Playoffs: Top eight teams from regular season.

Quarter-finals - home and away game for each team. Same goes for semi-finals and the final.

 In the quarter-finals 1st placed team from regular season will play 8th placed team, 2nd play 7th, 3rd vs 6th and 4th vs 5th.​

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Promotion: Top four from Brasileiro A2

Relegation: Bottom four to Brasileiro A2

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Current champions: Corinthians (4th title)

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2022 Top scorer: Cristiane (13 goals)

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Most championships: Corinthians (4 titles)

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Qualification to Copa Libertadores: 3 spots (2023 edition)

  1. The Brasileiro champions

  2. The top five ranked countries (according to the historical achievements of the clubs in the Copa Libertadores) receive another spot (Brazil is one of them)

  3. The country of the team which is the recent champions also receive another spot (Palmeiras won 2022)

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Official site >>

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NCAA DIVISION 1

NCAA D1 = The NCAA Division I Championship, also known as the Women's College Cup, is an American college soccer tournament conducted by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).

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Founded: 1982

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2023 Regular season dates: 28 August - 4 November

2023 NCAA Championship: November (Play-off)

2023 College Cup: 1-4 December (The tournament's semifinals and final)

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Current champions 2022: UCLA Bruins (2nd title)

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Most championships: North Carolina Tar Heels (21 titles)

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Official site >>

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AMOS WOMEN'S FRENCH CUP

A friendly women's inter-club football competition, usually played between four European clubs as a pre-season preparation

 

EDITION

6th edition (first edition in 2017=

 

2023 DATES: 28 & 31 August

 

2023 TEAMS

  1. Atlético de Madrid Femenino (Spain)

  2. AC Milan Femminile (Italy)

  3. Liverpool FC (England)

  4. Paris Saint-Germain (France)

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2023 SCHEDULE

  • 28 August

    • Semifinal 1: ​Atlético Madrid vs AC Milan16:00 GMT

    • Semifinal 2: Paris Saint-Germain vs Liverpool FC 19:00 GMT

  • 31 August

    • 3rd & 4th place match: 16:00 GMT

    • Final: 19:00 GMT

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2023 VENUE

Stade Michel-Bendichou in Colomiers, France

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PREVIOUS CHAMPIONS

2017 - Montpellier HSC

2018 - Arsenal

2019 - Montpellier HSC

2021 - Bayern Munich

2022 - Bayern Munich

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Official site >>

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NM KVINNER 

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NM kvinner is the Norwegian Women's Cup

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Founded: 1978

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2023 Season Format:

  • Round 1: 31 March - 3 May

  • Round 2: 11-31 May

  • Round 3: 21 June

  • Quarterfinals: 29-30 August

  • Semifinals: 30 September

  • Final: 26 November

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Current champion - 2022: SK Brann (2nd title)

 

Most successful club: Trondheims-Ørn (8 titles)

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Official site >>

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