FIFA Women's World Cup

Today's Women's World Cup matches: Sweden vs. South Africa, Netherlands vs. Portugal, France vs. Jamaica. Here are the superstars to watch for, the stories to follow and all the details on how to watch.

Today's Women's World Cup matches: England vs. Haiti, Zambia vs. Japan, Denmark vs. China. Here are the superstars to watch for, the stories to follow and all the details on how to watch.

Women's World Cup matches for July 21: USA vs. Vietnam, Canada vs. Nigeria and more. Here are the superstars to watch for, the stories to follow and all the details on how to watch.

Millie Bright injured her knee in Chelsea’s Champions League quarterfinal first leg with Lyon in March but gives England a boost by recovering in time for the start of the World Cup.

The heavily favored United States isn't looking past its first opponent, Vietnam. Here's what the players expect in Friday's opener.

FOX Sports is teaming up with Common Goal and the USWNT to bring attention to mental health to make a positive social impact.

The 38-year-old star said this month she will retire after the tournament. Her final World Cup begins Saturday when the U.S. team plays Vietnam in Auckland.

Today's Women's World Cup matches: Australia vs. Ireland, New Zealand vs. Norway. Here are the superstars to watch for, the stories to follow and all the details on how to watch.

Australia and New Zealand opened the tournament with wins in their matches as the action continues with a game between Nigeria and Canada late Thursday.

A 10-minute ceremony focused on groups of people meeting in the middle of Eden Park in a symbol of peaceful competition.

Sam Kerr sustained a calf muscle injury during practice on the eve of the opening game. The star striker is Australia’s captain and all-time leading scorer with 63 goals in 120 games.

The United States will be playing for an unprecedented three-peat at the Women’s World Cup. It won’t be easy for the No. 1 team in the world.

The No. 1-ranked Americans aim to win this for three in a row, but an expanded field of 32 teams means more players will see the international spotlight — and no doubt want to prove they belong.

The payment amount is significant for many players since the average annual salary worldwide for women who play professionally is $14,000.

We asked our panel of FOX Sports soccer experts to predict which team has the best chance at spoiling things for the USWNT. Here's what they had to say:

These 23 players on the United States Women's National Team will compete in the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup in Australia/New Zealand.

The 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup starts July 20. Here's all you need to know about time zones, rosters, odds, superstars and a three-peat in the making.